Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1981 volume:

77411153 8560027 contents putting it all together student life . academics . organizations .. community . sports . people . nearly together . index . The word that comes to mind when thinking of Donald Brunelli, Jr. is involvement; involvement in the school, the community, and in the lives of so many present and former students. His teaching is thoughtful, demanding but gentle. His energy level is beyond what most of us think possible. In seven remarkable years he has been involved in almost every school social activity. As coach and fan he has been a constant at athletic functions. He was head advisor to the class of 1980. The main point though is the quality of open honesty and decent values he brings to his involvement. We respect him and propose that we would all do well in emulating his qualities. the editors rl li 1 % I i •s -e 37% ' J C (9 0 V J£U1 uii.aji lui 1981 maldonian Malden High School, Malden, Massachusetts 02148 Volume 62 MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY Like all others, the year was made up of thousands of tiny particles, many of them totally foreign to each other as individual pieces. Without the entire combination of pieces, they would never have fit together. It was a frustrating year at times. This was to some degree symbolized by the violence exhibited by nature itself. There were volcanos and earthquakes, heat waves and bitterly cold days In winter. All these things seemed to remind us of other factors of life that ; man could not control but ij were major parts of the overall | picture. There was inflation, 3 unemployment, energy I shortages, and diplomatic | problems which made man seem helpless. Amidst these dark spots were many bright j ones. There were changes in 1 the government, the Iranian hostages were finally released, and technology continued to J probe forward. 3 % putting it all togethei 2 putting if ail together ■ I 1. Malden High puts it all together for the go ahead touchdown in a close game. 2 . Cooking students put the final touches on their cakes. 3. Maldonian Sports Editor, Judi Burgess and Leah Graves firKjlize the soccer layouts. 4. John Wood, Karl Whitley and Steve Mullaney work together to find the solution to a History problem. ; putting it all together 3 mmim tedious process of charigirtg schedules. 2 . Ralph Geradi prepares the printirtg macNne in the graphic cirts room. 3. Senior Jennifer Snow cuts waBpoper around the corner of the door while working on the background of the senior play. 4. The senior play cast begins a number of late afterrK on rehersals. 4 you start from the corners you start from the corners At the beginning of the year, no one really knew how everything would turn out. There were four basic foundations to start off with. There was life outside of school, life inside the school classrooms, the school oriented yet not academic aspects, such as clubs and sports, and there were relationships with both new and old friends. Once these parts of the puzzle were in place, things seemed to have more direction. After a person knew what type of social life he or she was facing, which classes would be interesting and which would not, what school groups would be important and what people would be special, things began to take shape. It still wasn ' t finished, however. There was no way of knowing just how things would fit together and how much effort it would take, but it became clear that everything would end up as a complete picture. !l i 11 ® ilii Ml you start frorrr the corners 6 when Once the corners were finished, the next step was to connect them and complete the frame. It was pretty easy to tie the four corner pieces together once the border pieces had been separated from ail the rest. Those four basic beginning pieces began to have a more specific meaning. The social life outside school influenced a person ' s interests in classes and clubs and helped to shape the circle of friends, as all the basic pieces helped to make the others more and more precise. the frame had been finished and everything seemed to, be a little more together and heading in a general direction. Completing the frame brought a feeling of having accomplished something important. Still, something vital was missing. The work seemed ' to have just begun. The vast space in the middle had to be filled in. 6 when the frame was dona Seniors Judt Burgess and Kathy Higgins put the final touches on the background scenery. 2. The varsity cheerleaders successfully perform a stunt, Z. The framewoilr for the courtyard was finally completed, 4. Senior Mary Ellen O’Meara decorates a bare wall for the senior play , -.US- i- V ‘ , f I ' - 1. Senior Lisa CXtnn 6)q: lair% the design of the division pages to Linda MacAski. 2. Sentors ; donate their tirne to help in the blood cWve. 3. Jmmy Guerki squares up for a shot against Somerville. 4. pete Ziner, May James Conway, thomas Joy. and Assistant Superintendent George Hollarid confer on the acceptance of B-building. -- 8 pieces seemed to fall in i i ' .v.-. v m i i pieces seemed to fall in place The middle was the hardest part. There were so many areas where every piece looked exactly alike and It was agonizing to try to put each piece in Its proper place. It seemed to take forever. Then again, there were some spots where pieces just seemed to fall together without help. The circle of friends adjusted itself almost perfectly to the groups the person was in involved in and ithe classes he or she had. Some clubs were dropped and some were added as different friends and Interests came together. The person began , taking up a fiw new activities out of school and giving up a few old ones. ® Things were pretty much complete now, though there were a few empty spaces. There was that one piece everyone thought would never fit. It didn ' t really matter, though. Most of the important pieces were there. The rest could be filled in later. if- ,1.1 V • L� . ’ student life These were the moments we would remember: Jimmy Carter ' s farewell speech and Ronald Reagan ' s inauguration. Preppie clothes and jelly beans . . . 2 V 2 and J.R. Ewing ... Yoda and John Lennon . . . pictures of Saturn and Brooke Shields. There were the painful memories of the Thanksgiving Game and the Girl ' s Basketball season that faded in the cold February dreariness. Indeed the extreme winter weather itself was depressing not to mention endless talk of rising costs and peanut butter shortages. There were the joyful moments when the new school was dedicated and the flag that had been presented that day was raised to full mast while we celebrated the Iranian hostage return. It was a year of mixed signals: the flag raising was premature. These and others were the day to day moments that made up our lives. .10 student lite The holidays provide an excuse for Marion Teneriello, Marcos Romvos, and Michelle Dorrough. studeint’ life-1 general hospital General Hospital started in 1963 and, like all soap operas, had its ups and downs. In 1977 the show ' s popularity was low and General nearly went off the air. At that time, however, a new producer Joined the show. With her help and the introdu ction of several younger characters, General Hospi¬ tal ' s ratings began a rapid climb. In just three years, the show came to dominate the ratings over other daytime se¬ rials. The program became so popular that the California Club, a bar in Quincy, began replaying each week ' s epi¬ sodes on Sundays. The waiters and waitresses even dressed as doctors and nurses to add to the atmosphere. The idea was very popular with many of General ' s working fans but was not quite as popular with the television network. The weekend showings were end¬ ed and fans were left to do without the General epi¬ sodes that they missed. 12 general hospital 1. Laura Baldwin and Luke Spencer are famous for getting themselves into difficult situations. 2. Dr. Jeff Webber is the heart throb of many teenage soap opera fans. 3. Looking over the day ' s duty roster are Head Nurse Jessi Brewer and Chief of Staff, Dr. Steve Hardy. 4. Dr. Jeff Webber, Dr. Monica Quatermaine and Head Nurse, Jessi Brewer discuss the days work at the hospital while at Kelley ' s Diner. 5. The marriage of Dr. Rick Webber and Dr. Leslie Webber ended in divorce as many soap opera marriages do, 6 . Bobby and Luke Spencer often argue as many brothers and sisters do. i i general hospital 13 new conservatism A new beginning was what Ronald Reagan promised and with his election came a new look, that of conservati- vism. This conservative look went into full swing with Rea¬ gan ' s landslide victory. Aside from its political as¬ pects, conservativism also branched out into many other facets of life. Western wear was the trademark of the new president and the first lady sported the classic preppie look. In the field of entertain¬ ment, country music increased in popularity as disco faded away. The attitudes of the American public have also changed. A new-found patrio¬ tism swept the country. Per¬ haps the climax of this enthusi¬ asm was the excitement shown on the day the Iranian hostages were released. Pa¬ triotism was exhibited not only on a national level, but also on a local level as flags were raised full mast. 14 new concervativism 1 Tbe sttxies of past ccxirage... can teadi, diey canoffCThope, tbey canpioyide in riratioii. But they cannot supply courage itself . For tbis eadi man must lode into his own soul. Whoi at some future date the higli court history sits in judgmoit on each of us... our success orfailute.. .will be measured 1. Students expressed their patriotism by attending the tiag raising ceremony for the return of the hostages. 2. Dave Curran is enthralied by the writings of John F. Kennedy during a fieid trip to the Kennedy Library. 3. Conservative Governor Ed King addresses the citizens of Malden at the dedication ceremony. 4. Ronald Reagan and his wife Nancy sport western and preppie dress. 5. The All-American family is returning, as shown by Mr. and Mrs. Boyle. new conservativism 15 mount St. Helens erupts spectacularly When Mount St. Helens erupted on May 18, 1980 with the force of 500 Hiroshima size atomic bombs, it blew away a cubic mile of earth, killed over thirty people, destroyed or damaged 220,000 acres of timberland and created a monumental dredging job on three nearby rivers. There were four major eruptions. In some ways, the volcano was helpful. The ash helped the soil to be more fertile in much of the surrounding area. Since the eruptions, thousands of tourists have flocked to see Mount St. Helens. Many of them even purchased Genuine Mount St. Heiens Volcanic Ash. Mt. Saint Helens erupting Kiddie sex symbol Brooke Shields meanwhile back at the white house To achieve his landslide victory, Regan had to break most of the unwritten rules about reaching the White House. At the start, he was considered too old for the Oval Office. Above all, he was thought to be too conservative. Regan moderated his tone as his chances for winning became more serious. He did not, however, back away from his basic principles and his message: abroad, the source of most problems in the world was Communism; at home, the intrusive Federal Government caused most of the problems. Secretary of State Haig and friend 16 images the peasants share the shortage When Proposition 2 2 was first introduced to the voters of Massachusetts, there were mixed reactions. Public employees protested and began an anti Proposition 2 V 2 campaign. Taxpayers, especially in highly taxed cities, were overwhelmingly in favor of the tax cutting bill. It was passed by a whopping 2 to 1 margin. Once 2 2 went into effect, however, many people began to feel the brunt of the cuts. The results were more than some voters had expected. Many of them had not thought about where the tax cuts would come from. School systems were perhaps hit the hardest of ail. another dreamer dest royed For days, in newspapers, magazines and special television broadcasts, the death of a popular entertainer took precedence over wars, foreign affairs, and economic crises. John Lennon, at the age of 40, was shot four times while entering his apartment building. Several hours before his death Lennon autographed a copy of his new album for the man who shot him. For most Beatles fans, John Lennon had seemed to be an immortal symbol. Flis music had expressed their hopes for world peace and love. Flis sudden death disrupted their And now disaster Lennon and Yoko hopes and idealism as they became aware of the fact that time would continue though their idol had died. Tattered flags in Pennsylvania america comes home to the hostages On January 20, 1981, the Iranian hostages were released from captivity. After their return they described their captivity. They had been lectured, insulted, manipulated, bound in chairs at times, terrorized with midnight raids, and subjected to Russian roulette. For fourteen and a half months, the U.S. had been unable to arrange their release. In the final bargain with the Iranians, the United States delivered no more than those Iranian assets that had originally been frosen. Even though the hostages had been released, they still had a long way to go. They had to learn to live a normal life again. images V Dallas anti hero J.R. j.r. probably deserved it Not since the Battle of Concord has a shot been heard round the world like this. Dallas fans were agog over who had ambushed the mean J.R. Ewing. The mystery was the reason for teeshirts, bumper stickers, buttons, and bets. Viewers had to wait eight months to find out who had pulled the trigger. In the end, fans found out that J.R. ' s sister in law had fired the shot. Her reason? J.R. had refused to marry her and had threatened to charge her with prostitution if she tried to blackmail him. To keep the identity of the person who had done the shooting a secret, the producers had filmed different versions of the attack, and everyone wondered, Who shot J.R.? 18 images americana: death of a symbol One of Mae West ' s famous comments was that she was what she was. In her Hollywood apartment, time seemed to have stopped for her sometime in the tQBO ' s. Life outside whirred by in a blur. There were wars and armistices, good years and bad years. Inside, however, things remained the same: ' 30s style furniture, piano and rugs. Mae followed a rigid routine in exercise and health food and never allowed disturbing thoughts from the outside world to intrude upon her own world. She believed that she had stopped aging fifty years ago. Even up until 1978, she sashayed onto the screen in movies like Myra Breckenridge and Sextette Both films were memorable sprinklers were not required Shortly after 7:00 on a Friday morning in September smoke began to drift through the casino on the first floor of the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas. Within minutes the world ' s largest gambling hall was engulfed in flames. The fire raced through the entire ground floor of the 2,076 room hotel, destroying two cavernous, 1,000 seat showrooms, an arcade of 40 shops and restaurants. Panicked guests searched frantically for exits. Some managed to make their way to the stairwells, only to discover thick smoke or that the exit doors at the bottom of the stairwells were locked for security reasons. In all, 83 people were killed and 334 were injured in the blaze. Mae West disasters; and Mae could not understand why. I look the way I did when I was 22, she said, and my figure is exactly ; the same it was in the ' 30s. In a way she was right. The world will remember as she remembered herself, glamorous and sexy. A not so grand hotel making it tough on careless cooks Everyone in America knows it takes a tough man to make a tender bird. Frank Perdue has given Americans the tender bird, but what happens when careless cooks fail to keep an eye of their roasting chickens? Relentlessly persuing the perfect fowl, Frank Perdue came to the rescue. The answer? The pop up timer, of course. Now no one can blame Frank when they ruin their chicken. The problem is that you have to keep checking to be right there when the timer pops up so you can take the bird out of the oven. After Frank went to all that trouble, it would be inconsiderate to overcook a tender chicken. the cup stays in newport In August, the American sailing boat Freedom was chosen over two other U.S. entries to defend the America ' s Cup. The Freedom , with an inventory of 75 sails, required meticulous preparation. Under the supervision of Skipper Dennis Conner, 37, a total of 100 crewmen and onshore support personnel and $2.5 million were needed to get the boat ready. Conner had been methodically racing the Freedom for over a year. The challenging boat was the Australia , a boat which had triumphed over her own challengers but lost to the Freedom . The America ' s Cup remained in the trophy case at the New York Yacht Club. Freedom in full sail a good man finishes last Jimmy Carter won the 1976 Presidential election by campaigning deliberately as an outsider. He remained an outsider throughout his term. Carter was never really a leader in the Democratic party. As President, he owed little o r nothing to the party and practiced a cool neglect of it. Because of his relationship with the party, his overwhelming defeat was not j as disasterous as it could have been for the Democrats. After many years running Congress, the Democrats needed some new ideas and a strong leader to stay in power. Many voters were tired of the inflation and the way the country was being run. Carter did not offer strong Jimmy Carter in happier times leadership and was unable to come through with a victory. Reagan ' s victory awakened the Democrats to the fact that people wanted new solutions to some old problems. look muffy a book for us The Official Preppy Handbook became number one on the trade paperback list. The hot new guide to the mores and mannerism of prep school graduates was filled with comic dos and don ' ts for preppy dressers. The idea of putting all this information together was that of Brown University graduate Jonathan Roberts, age 26, an author of the handbook. The authors were criticized by anti preppies, but denied trying to separate themselves as being an elite group. They stated that the whole point of their handbook was to democratize preppy. They claimed they were trying to make everyone a part of the elite so that there would no longer be anyone to snub. images 19 A six fingered philosopher yoda takes on the empire At the end of Star Wars the rebels, the good guys, had Just managed to destroy the Empire ' s Death Star. They were rewarding their two new heros, Luke Skywalker and Han Solo, with some nice, shiny medals. Everyone thought that Darth Vadar, the bad guy, had been finished off for good, but apparently he had succeeded in sneaking out of the Death Star through the back hatch. As The Empire Strikes Back opened, Darth Vadar was back on the screen, alive and well and carrying out his evil acts. In Star Wars, everyone thought Vadar had been defeated and there was a triumph of good over evil with the help of John William ' s rousing victory music. With Vadar dominating, The Empire Strikes Back ended on a less satisfying note. No one likes to see the bad guy win. and now not so hard rock To some faithful rock ' n ' roll fans, Bruce Springsteen was one of the best musicians around. His concert in Boston lasted a total of four hours and twenty minutes and the audience still wanted to hear more. Bruce Springsteen ' s moderately hard rock was continually played to sold out audiences. He played with a group called the E Street Band, from Asbury Park, New York. Their nearly flawless performances and the fact that they had all played together for quite some time were just two reasons for their incredible success in the music world. Bruce Springsteen A street scene in southern Italy earthquake in Italy In October a terrible earthquake in southern Italy devastated the land for miles. Entire towns were completely destroyed in the catastrophe. Thousands of families were left with nowhere to go after their homes had been wrecked. Over two thousand people were found dead beneath the rubble of buildings. Amidst the destruction there were some miracles, such as the case of an old man who had been buried under rocks, yet managed to stay alive for almost a week. Money, food, and clothing were sent from all over the world, but no amount of material aid could lessen the tragedy. 20 images F kennedy bid ends in disaster If there was one line to sum up the politics of the year, it might be: I never dreamed it would turn out the way it did.” Senator Edward M. Kennedy said he had known things looked bad for him since December of 1979 but plowed ahead anyway. He fought Carter, the defeat in Iowa, the closer defeat in the Maine caucuses, and the defeat in New Hampshire. Things seemed a little better back in Massachusetts where Kennedy was able to defeat Carter by 65% to 29% and continued to whip him in five out of eight primaries in June. Kennedy ' s feeling in December had been right and he did lose the The end for Ted and Joan nomination. The campaign had kept the Kennedy marriage together, but after it was over, the couple, after 22 years together, broke up. The couple had been unhappy for years, and in January their plans for a divorce were finally announced. A recipe became a legend Congressman Drinan resigns Polish workers rallied around the charismatic Lech Walesa poland: a lesson in courage Unhappy with their working conditions, rebellious Polish workers laid down their tools and began walkouts that threatened a total collapse of a failing industrial system. Workers ' leader Lech Walesa received help from Pope John II and eventually signed a document obliging the Communist party to legalize independent unions and the right to strike in Poland. The government gave in to his demands, an act unprecedented in Eastern bloc countries. The resultant peace was shaky with fears that the Soviet Union might still send troops into Poland, but it was a good start towards more freedom for the workers. images 2i Saturn from Voyager I a spectacular visit to a neighbor The planning and construction of the Voyager I spacecraft began years earlier, but finally the world awakened to a new vision of Saturn. Commanded only by its own computers. Voyager I soared past Titan, one of Saturn ' s moons and apparently the only moon in the solar system with an atmosphere. The spacecraft came within 2,500 miles of Titan and gathered more speed under the pull of Saturn ' s gravity. It plunged downward towards the outer edge of Saturn ' s rings, discovering their incredible complexity. The Voyager carried out its maneuvers with astonshing precision and with the help of its instruments and cameras, the world saw a detailed picture of one of the most beautiful places in our solar system. Afterward, the Voyager I ' s path led it out of the solar system towards a distant star that it will never be able to reach. the anderson difference When John Anderson began his independent race for the presidency in April 1980, his campaign was more than a pipe dream. The public opinion polls showed that a lot of people were unhappy with the prospective nominations of Carter and Reagan. They indicated as well that a lot of people were eager for a third choice. Many of the voters who supported Anderson did so as an alternative to either Carter or Reagan. Though Anderson was favored by nearly 25% of the voters, he reached a point where he could rise no higher in the polls unless he seemed to have a chance of winning. Unfortunately, he could not appear to have that chance until his popularity rose. He Timothy Hutton os Conroe a far from ordinary film At the opening of Ordinary People , a soberly paced film, a father and mother were treading carefully around their son, full of false cheer and barely suppressed anxiety. The boy was trying to return to the normal life which had been broken off by the death of his brother in a boating accident. The son felt responsible for the accident and had been placed in a mental hospital. The story was his attempt to return to the life he had before the accident. The film sounded, to many, like another effort to make psychiatry more popular. The power of Ordinary People was in the way it observed behavior with subtle details. John Anderson could not gain more support, and eventually went down in the polls. Though he lost the election, there was no doubt that his campaign had influenced the outcome. 22 images a sleeper becomes year ' s biggest hit The film The Elephant Man was not taken from the : Broadway play of the same : name, which was primarily : fiction. It claimed to be the ; true account of John Merrick i who was hideously deformed I and resigned to life as a circus I freak until rescued by a London surgeon. John Hurt, in the role of Merrick, at first presented a horrifying character, but as the film continued. Hurt exposed the tortured man beneath the make up. The horror was a I little bit overdone, but with the effect of black and white photography, the film captured the dark underside of a society that used its freaks as entertainment. It ridiculed an exploited them, rather than treating them as y human beings. the economy in deeper trouble Inflation, which used to be a rare problem, became a chronic one. Week after week, interest rates cracked new recrods. Homeowners faced 17% mortgages, companies confronted 20% business loans and energy became so costly that it was difficult to keep the nation going. The output of goods per hour worked dropped .9%. The income of American families did not increase and inflation continued to rise. Since inflation is an excess of demand over supply, a balance between the two would theoretically lower inflation. The answer seemed simple. The problem was to find ways to increase the supply. it cost a lot but would it fly Hail Columbia, officially called a Space Transportation System, and known as the space shuttle for short. The Columbia, the most powerful and complicated craft ever put together by NASA, was designed to be able to go into space and come back to Earth intact, unlike previous spacecrafts. The space shuttle system could help to find mineral resources on Earth, contribute substantially to the domestic economy, survey the oceans, keep track of weather patterns, and help bring solar energy down to Earth. Because of complications the project was two years behind schedule and $3.6 billion over budget, but everyone ' s hopes for the shuttle ' s future were very high. Space shuttle Columbia k car Chrysler hope Chrysler ' s fight with bankruptcy was temporarily alleviated by $155 billion in government loans, but they were still in serious trouble. Their hope for survival was the new K car. There were two models in the K car plan, the Dodge Aries and the Plymouth Reliant. They were front wheel drive compacts and Chairman Lee lacocca called them the American way to beat the pump in his sales pitch. The K cars were expected to support 50% of Chrysler ' s total sales for the year, but there were several other new models planned, lacocca predicted a profit for the company in the fourth quarter, but the company was likely to lose more than $1 billion Show and tell at the white house images 23 24 style Styles and fads change throughout the years. They come and go constantly. The classic preppie look was around this year. Sweaters over turtle necks and pinned kilt skirts were just part of the preppie look. Designer jeans and spike heels were also popular. Hairstyles also change year to year. One, the punk hairstyle, was somewhat like a wiffle and usually very short. Long hair made a come back along with all kinds of braids. Gold chains were a popular accessory. One or many chains were worn over all sorts of clothing. The price of gold, however, was outrageous. Other popular accessories this year were feather earrings and ceramic pins. Style once again proved to be a major influence in high school life. There were some new styies and some old. All of them combined helped to mnkfi tho vonr uninue. ( 1 1 . Cheryl Meehan exhibits the conservative preppie look of this fall. 2 . Donna Nigerian finds that designer jeans are appealing to the eye but not so to the pocket. 3 . Laura Mayne displays two popular trends, a French braid, and feather earrings. 4 . The national obsession of wearing gold is shown here by Cheryl Medieros. 5 . Patty Sweeney, Cheryl LaRosa, Jennifer Snow, Karen Lavargna and Christine Keller enjoy themselves at a disco rollerskating session. style 25 tree sale An annual winter event at the school is the Christmas Tree Sale. This year, the sophomores sold the Christmas trees. The success of the sophomore class was divided into two categories. The first, of course, was the amount of money the class made from the sale. The second was the number of students who were willing to participate and have fun. When business was low, the students involved put leaflets on parked cars and tried to attract the attention of passersby. To keep themselves busy so they could forget the cold during slow nights, they would play football and talk in the clubhouse at MacDonald Stadium. Approximately seventy five students had fun and were able to sell over two hundred and fifty trees at the same time. 26 tree sale f! w €4 mw ; AX TStt 3 vm-LDEIVHiGI- CLAJJ OF i ' o O r A Z. y7 Xta P It M IP t;.:� Tp- -, .I. 1 1 . Jay Morrill gives Santa, Renie Ryan, his Christmas list. 2 . Patty Paine shows pride in displaying the class ot 1983 ' s sign. 3 . Steve Tramondozzi and Ted Spinale play touch football between sales. 4 . A group of sophomores relax in the clubhouse at MacDonald Stadium. tree sole 27 comedy strangely This year the senior class presented the play, You Can ' t Take It With You. Many of the cast members felt that the major reason the play was a success was that everyone worked together as friends. | The general feeling toward ; working on the play was one i of understanding and devotion. The play was both a romance and a comedy. There were many bizarre characters. There were two men who spent their time in the cellar making fireworks. There was a daughter who practiced ballet and made candy. Her ballet teacher was from Russia. He had a friend who was a Russian Grand Duchess. The plot was a love story in the midst of all these strange characters. Much hard work went into the play and because of the dedication and time devoted, You Can ' t Take It With You was a success. r ' i 28 senior play 1 . Busy at work, Natalie Werlin types out one of the many unfinished ploys she has written. 2 . Natalie Werlin puts the finishing touches on a portrait of Liam Brooks. 3 . Michelle Capra and Steve Melaney discuss her ballet lessons. 4 . Liam Brooks and Paul Carrol finish one of their dangerous fire works experiments. 5 . Mary Ellen O ' Meara tells Scott Steber that their relationship won ' t work because of their family ' s different life styles. senior play 29 30 carnation sale One of the biggest sophomore events was the carnation sale for Valentine ' s Day. Though the project was not as financially successful as everyone had hoped, the fun involved made the sale well worth the while. The sale involved over 1000 carnations.| Sophomores spent hours after school in the cafeteria organizing and labelling flowers. This project was special in that it invoived not only the sophomores, but the entire school. The sale was arranged so that people could pay to find out who had sent them. The problem was that the sophomores didn ' t make as much money as they had hoped on this aspect of the sale. Most people were eager to admit to sending them and people knew early in the day who had given them their flowers. carnation sale 1 . Sophomore Head Advisor Robert McCarthy and Assistant Advisor Mary Ann Finn supervise the labelling of carnations in the cafeteria. 2 . Patricia Paino, Joyce Kline and Karen Dickie deliver carnations to homerooms. 3 . Donna Leuzzi displays her bouquet of carnations. 4 . Patricia Zampatella, Patricia Teal and Mary Ann Finn organize carnations for distribution. 5 . Tara Newman, Denise Savage, and Anne Freeman tag carnations. carnation sale .3 ' i The student body has always been commended for its generosity and outward involvement in the community. The activities of some school organizations were good examples of this generosity. One perfect example was the Senior Blood Drive. Yearly the school has given blood as an indication of their serious concern for others. The senior class asked the school and th( students for just one pint of their blood. The Madrigals were also responsive and entertained several organizations. They took time to lighten and entertain many. Singing at the Davenport Estate and many other places showed their concern for the community. Reaching out to help has always been an admirable quality of the school. These actions give the school a reputation for helping people in anyway they can. preaching out 32 reaching out 1 4 I 1 . Joe Chimi, Mr. Maher, Karen Marie, Tom Graf, Kevin Larson, Katie Powell, and Liz Riley present a check in the grand total of $163.05 to Mr. Boyle for the Globe Santa. 2 . June Wentworth has her temperature taken before participating in the blood drive. 3 . Chris Brennan and John Arsenault enjoy a hearty meal prepared by the gourmet class for senior citizens. 4 . Doug Ell recovers after giving blood. 5 . David Doubleday, Arlene Goldstein, Karen Waite, Michelle Darrogh, Joanne Morrelli, Mirian Teneriello, Brenda West, Sandra Clark, and Marcos Romvos participated in a toy drive for unfortunate children. academics Every day there were students in and around the school working. Very often the work they were doing was not usually associated with academics. The words schoolwork and academics usually bring to mind students sitting quietly in a classroom, taking notes. There were, however, many other ways that students learned. It was not uncommon to see band members practicing melodies over and over on their instruments. There were students who worked together to understand difficult assignments. Foreign language classes sometimes playe ' d games such as Monopoly and Scrabble. There were many similar situations where students learned by working with other students. This was as important as learning to take notes. It was a part of the education of these students. Dr. Peter Fanikos, a guest speaker in Mqrilyri O ' Neill ' s Child Development class. science expanded Upon the completion of B building, the science department was furnished with new classrooms containing more equipment. The science classrooms were very different from others seen throughout the school because the science teachers had designed their rooms themselves. Before the B building went into the construction phase the science department was given the okay to design the classrooms to their own specifications. As a result, each science room contained the specialized equipment needed to teach the aspect of science that would be studied there. The classrooms were especially designed with the student in mind. Each contained labs that could be used to the advantage of those students planning to continue their study for a career in any one of the many areas of the science field. 36 science expanded the curriculum dictated the design 1. Donna Moccia and William Scott make observations during a biology lab. 2 . Brian Babcock and Scott Vanderwood make titrations in their chemistry two class. 3 . Senior Joanne Horkan gets some assistance from Francis Scannell on her lab. 4 . Sally Palmer prepares seeds for planting in the new plant room. 5 . John Ellison plays with a white rat while he feeds the animals. I: science expande ' - f a struggle for tim Computers were a great benefit to both students and teachers. Classes involving computer work were very popular and many students learned a great deal by working with computers. The computers were used not only for teaching, but also to take care of attendance and to record class schedules. This made the paperwork easier, faster, and much more accurate. The main drawback of computer classes, according to Mr. Sacco, was the inability of many o the students to use the keyboards efficiently. Their slow typing took up quite a bit of time which could have been given to other students. Others had to wait while they struggled over the typing. With the opening of the B buildin g the computer department had new rooms, but the problem of not having enough computers remained, and would likely remain without heavy investment in hardware. 38 a struggle for time you could never have enough terminals to fill the need 1. Kenny Johnson reads a print out during his computer cioss. 2 . Senior Bob Boudreau feeds a program into the computer. 3 . Rose D ' Urso and Paui Carroii use a computer to compiete an assignment. a struggle for time 3 I to each his own While walking through the halls of the school on any given day after school there was one thing that could always be seen. There seemed to be some students in some classrooms whenever the school building was open. They were there for various reasons, not just because a teacher had told them to be there. Staying after school helped many of them to understand their schoolwork better. They received extra help from teachers and, if needed. made up work they had missed. Students came not only for academic aspects of school but also for the fun aspects of school. They often stayed to further their abilities, like those students practicing in the band room. Not all students stayed after because a teacher had forced them to spend some extra time in school. Very often, students stayed after for their own benefit, rather than for punishment. 40 to each his own sometimes taking the time to understand is worthwhile. 1 . Relaxing after a hard day are Steve Mullaney and Christine Nelson. 2 . Lorraine Rappaport takes a break from Blue and Gold make-up work by solving a crossword puzzle. 3 . Practicing overtime, John Hurley and Rick Naso receive assistance from Mr. Blackman. 4 . Maureen White and Christine Rooney are seen in the band room after school. 5 . Wai Chou Leung, the last participant of a mathematical problem solving contest. to each his own -1 ■ we ' ll work it out Much of the academic learning experience in school has to do with peers. Between classes there are almost always students huddling in corners trying to explain the math homework to a friend. They are just a few of the students who help each other through the school year. When one student was asked how he felt about learning this way he said that he thought it was better to be helped by a friend, rather than being yelled at by a teacher for asking a stupid question.” Teaching and learning are two very important aspects of high school. Friendship and understanding are just as important. When these aspects of school life are combined, a student can get much more out of a trigonometry class than a good grade. He can also learn how to work with other people. That is very important for a student to know when he finally graduates. 42 we ' ll work it out seem to learn more when a friend is there to help 1. Andrea Rose and Cheryl Ricard put their finished creations into the oven. 2 . Working it out together in the art class. 3 , Barbie Griffin unsuccessfully plays teacher to Spanish class students; Paul Ventura, Brian Babcock, Diane Macys, Donna Phillips, and Scott Vanderwoude. 4 . Dina Moschella, Pam Corkum, and Barbara Frazer relax while doing Geometry homework together after school. we ' ll work it out -C the finished work In courses and sports, students hod endless opportunities to feel a sense of satisfaction. From shop classes to English classes, students were able to take pride in their work. The satisfaction was greatest when there was a finished product showing the work. The victory of a sports team, a term paper, or a finished table were just a few examples of these types of projects. To show their work, the art classes even had an exhibit. Preparing the work for the show required more materials. To raise money for them, the students sold raffle tickets. In the preparation, they felt the satisfaction of a job well done. Finishing these projects enabled the students to see the results of their work. They learned things which would help them in college or as a hobby no matter what career they had in mind. 44 the finished work . opportunities to feel a sense of satisfaction ' 1. Accomplishment comes in many forms. Senior cheerleader Tara Gear at the Revere game. 2 . In wood working, Donna Person. 3 . The end of the Kick Off Rally. 4 . In the auto shop, the worksheet symbolizes the end of the job. Junior Sean Warren, Sophomore Joseph Bianchi, and Junior Andy Braunack finish up a job. 5 . Junior Roger Beattie applies the finish to his Wood Working I project. the finished work 45 viCvW organizations 46 Qfjaanizdtions There seemed to be a school organization for any subject or activity a student could find interesting. Some clubs, such as the Future Nurses ' Club, were eliminated. One of the new clubs introduced was the International Club, a club formed to help students learn about foreign cultures. Not all the organizations were clubs. For some, students received credit as well as having fun. Students had fun, made friends, and learned at the same time. Some of these organizations were the band, the majorettes, and the school publications. Whether students received credit for involvement or not, many felt that being involved was very important. Being in a club or organization was a way for many students to get to know more people. It was a part of their whole learning experience. They learned, among other things, how to get along in a group. Senior Bob Monaco at the Spanish Club c Christmas party. organizatioi 48 cbm deca key international 1. Claire Sullivan and Cheryl Meehan converse before a Key Club meeting. 2. Maritza Forero removes a Christmas dish from the oven at the International Party. 3. Tom Graf and Anna Zabarte, members of the International Club, chat during the Christmas party. 4. CAM: Front Row: Cheryl LaRosa, Judy Banks, Lisa West, Patricia Moreschi, Diane Kirby, Leslie Keller, Jayne Vitale, Theresa Jacobs, Denise Mejias, Brenda Eori, Dottie Scibelli, Paula Tammaro, Chris Dedrick, Maureen White, Christine Rooney. Second Row: Joanne Horkan, Chris Keller, Mary Puopolo, Annie Gillette, Guilia Della Gatta, Christine Procopio, Heidi Kahn, Michelle Dorrough, Denise Palumbo, Tammy Irelander, Wendy Gersh, Nancy Epstein, Tina Maiuri, Debbie DeVoss, Michelle Doucette. Third Row: Marie Sherman, Maureen Breen, Lisa Pastore, Lynne Petrosino, Michelle Persuite, Nancy Morelli, Karen Bogan, Leslie Lavoie, Michelle Joltkl, Lisa DiLorenzo, Robin May, Francis Mooney, Suzanne Pothier, Lori Corwin, Rose D ' Urso. Fourth Row: Carol Grenier, Debra Anderson, Enza Ingiani, Christine Giantassio, Julie Horton, June Wentworth, Maria Bliff, Karen Dewsnap, Marion Teneriello, Michele Langston. Top Row: Robin Sanford, Patricia Sweeney, Jennifer Snow, Cheryl Meehan, Patricia Fielding, Paula Skinner, Susan Hamil, Annette Dupon, Claire Sullivan, Donna Thibault, Karen Strong, Kathy Strong, Teresa Horkun, Maureen Samson, Lisa Olsen, Kathy Higgins, Judy Burgess. 5. International Club: Front Row: Robert Kravitz, Michael Fineberg, Tom Graf, Marcos KwiatkowskI, Wai Chow Leung. Second Row: Mr. Lyons, Mr. Schofield, Jun Tiongson, Mr. O ' Donnell, Marios Henry, Cheryl Freeman, Leona Ford, Sandra Agredo, Lisa Cline, Martha Borda, Martin Larson, Patricia CeMinara, Hector Cortes, Nancy Forero, Rafeal Agredo, Christina Forero, Jane Menard, Maritza Ferero, Jorge Borda, Robert Sullivan, Anna Marie Zabarte, Marc Phaneuf, Pam Sneed. There were many clubs in the school involved in helping the students and the community. One was CAM, an active girls ' club. CAM membership increased during the year because of the many social events planned by the members. They went roller skating, took a ski trip to New Hampshire, and went on a hayride. They also sold I Christmas candles and had a Valentine ' s Day party. One new service club, the International Club, delt with foreign cultures. The club was open to students interested in others ways of life. Joining was an easy way for members to meet and become friendly with students from other backgrounds. The club went to the Whole World Celebration, collected for U.N.I.C.E.F., dined with the International Club of Tufts University, and listened to speakers from Japan and Zaire. The Key Club, an international service organization, was involved in many community events. Among the club ' s activities were a fund raising bowlathon, distribution of candy canes, making a Thanksgiving basket. and selling raffle tickets. Some members also attended the convention for New England area Key Clubs. They were to meet students from all over the Northeast. Another service club, DECA, was involved in teaching students the basics of retailing and advertising. Each student spent two weeks helping to run the school DECA store. The money they raised from selling candy, pencils, notebooks, and other accessories helped the club subsidize their trip to the regional DECA convention in Andover, Massachusetts. cam deca key international 49 1. CAM members Lori Ellis and Tina Maiuri enjoy skating around the rink. 2. Laureen O ' Leary, Lieutenant Governor, informs the Key Club of a divisional meeting. 3. Key Club: Front Row: Robert McCarthy, Maria Naso, Shari Rovner, Laureen O ' Leary, Ruth Jones, Diane Babin, Debbie DeVoss, Amy Hurwitz, Michael Lovering, Nancy Alpert, Elizabeth Hickey, Karen Marino, Anita Bancroft, Lori Corwin, Karen Strong, Judy Goffredo. Second Row: Maureen White, Renei Doucette, Claire Sullivan, Thea Demitre, Lenny Donarumma, Avram Brody, Jackie Grande, Lori Mclsaac, Linda Dellatto, Laurie Shannon, Arlene Westerman, Noreen Grice, Lorraine Rappaport, Debbie Glynn. Third Row: Claudia Downing, Cheryl Kushlan, Susan Meltzer, Carol Grenier, Lisa Dunn, Kathy Strong, Cindy Horsman, Carol Silva, Susan Pzynski, Marion Teneriello, Anne Oliver, Diane Macys, Diane Froio, Joanne Brown. Four th Row: Beverly LaSalle, Pam Corkum, Cheryl Meehan, Nell O ' Brien, Greg Smith, Jimmy Clark, Mark Greenberg, Alan Gonick, Scott Steber, Joe Kushlan, Art Frazer, Marcus Kwiatkowski, Tom Crowley, Steve Mullaney. Top Row: Marc Phaneuf, Ron Lussier, Jim Gasperello, Milton Stroud, Bob Boudreau, Al Aloise, Stan Souza, Phillip Hyde, Rose D ' Urso, Tom Graf, John Garofano, Chris Tobin. 4. Chris Keller skates to the music at Wheels Plus during a CAM outing. 5. DECA: Front Row: Alfred Flynn, Linda Vasquez, Angel Lawler, Lisa DiGiovanni, Cheryl Mederiros, Lisa Gilman. Top Row: Phillip Steele, Michelle Barbaro, Patty Femino, Doug Jones, Debbie LaRue. 6 . Joanne Brown and Steve Mullaney have some fun before the start of the weekly meeting. iiliECTOBT 50 cam deca key international putting the year together 1. Linda MacAskill and Maritza Forero organize copy proofs. 2. Blue and Gold: Front Row: Liz Riley, Judy Goffredo, Debbie Albert, Susan Tribble, Brenda Bucci. Second Row: Karen Marie, Lorraine Rappoport, Katie Powell, Tom Graf, Sharon Drevitch. Third Row: Phil Hyde, Carmela Melanson, Julie Manganis, Barbi Griffin, Sharon Jacobson. Top Row: Mark Kahn, Joe Chimi, Ron Lussier, Robert Young, Robert Sullivan, and Thomas Maher. 3. Robert Young hands in his completed story. 4. Coeditors Rose D ' Urso and Maureen Samson decide future yearbook plans with advisor Richard Appleyard. maldonian blue and gold boojum rock 52 The common goal of the three school publications was li to send out news on interesting topics. They examined the students and their relationships with school and community. Over the past few years, the Blue and Gold had made a gradual transition to follow a 1 format similar to that of a J news magazine. The staff of ' ll the school newspaper 1 continued to cover the hard i news that was important but also increased its emphasis on soft news. The staff, as always, faced the difficulty of choosing topics which would still be interesting to the students at the time of publication. Staff size had decreased but those involved were enthusiastic and were interested in the news about which they wrote. Boojum Rock was another of the school publications. The magazine contained the work of any student who wished to submit literary or artistic work. The staff was especially enthusiastic about this issue because Boojum Rock had not been published since 1979 and because it might be the last issue to be published. Due to Proposition 2 V 2 , the publication faced an uncertain future. Maldonian put it all together after undergoing major changes. One major difference was the enlarged staff. The students were grouped into organized staffs for copy, sports, photography, typing and production work. Another change was the i dea of having co editors rather than one editor. By placing the students on different staffs, the co editors found it easier to discover what skills each staff member had to offer. This enabled all to contribute their best and enjoy themselves. maldonian blue and gold boojum rock 53 1. Ann Murphy-Malbon gives advice to Joe Chimi during a Boojum Rock meeting. 2. John Aliperta and Kathy Strong decide what pictures they will order. 3. Boojum Rock: Front Row: Ann Murphy-Malbon, Domenic Perriello Joe Chimi, and Tom Graf. Back Row: Liz Riley, Ellen Vanderwoude, and Julie Manganes. 4. Chris Giannattassio and Steve Cushinsky coordinate a time schedule for club pictures. 5. Ron Lussier and other Blue and Gold members recheck a story. 6. Maldonian: Front Row: Karen Mahoney, Karen Strong, Lisa Dunn, Kathy Strong, and Judy Burgess. Second Row: Guilia DellaGatta, Rose D ' Urso, Janet Fielding, Angela Caruso, Maureen Samson, Carol Silva. Third Row: Dave Curran, John Oteri, Neil O ' Brien, John Aliperta, Steve Cushinsky, Tom Crowley, Jeff Ziner. Top Row: Lena Cappuccio, Maritza Forero, Chris Giantassio, Michelle Joltki, Lori Corwin, and Judy Banks. maldonian blue and gold boojum rock 55 where the action is 1. National Honor Society: Front Row: Eileen Leary, Terry Buckley, Maureen Samson, Linda Dellato, Laureen Oleary, Elaine Blake. Second Row: Tina Donnelly, Sharon Drevitch, Cheryl Meehan, Linda Yee, Bob Monaco, Lorraine Rappaport. Third Row: Rose D ' Urso, Claire Sullivan, Mary Dannenberg, Kathy Higgins, Lisa Olson, Barbie Griffin. Fourth Row: Shari Rovner, Kathy Strong, Karen Strong, Cindy Horsman, Tom Graf, Karen Mahoney. Fifth Row: Jeff Ziner, Avram Brody, Mark Welsh, Doug Chapman, Gregg Smith, Robert Sullivan. Sixth Row: Robert Tucci, Eddie Fitzgerald, Don Rose, Wayne Carney, Jay Fisher, Tom Potter, Alan Gonick, Jacqueline Starr. 2. Blindfolded Linda Dellatto tries to break the pinata at the Spanish Club Christmas party, while other members duck from her wild swing. 3. Members of the Spanish Club look on as Bob Monaco attempts to clear the limbo bar. 4. French Ciub: Front Row: Anne Sciarappa, Gina Pelosi, Frances Mooney, Sharon Drevitch, Laurie Aucoin, Laurette Sullivan, Linda Yee. Second Row: Diane Macys, Marie Sherman, Elaine Blake, Karen Strong, Karen Mahoney, Susan Dewey, Christine Rooney, Ellen Vanderwood. Third Row: Chris Tobin, Maritza Forero, Lisa Maiuri, Kathy Strong, Armand Doucette, Cheryl Meehan, Jeff Ziner, Mary Dannenberg, Donna Phillips, Phillip Hyde. 5. Spanish Ciub: Front Row: Theresa Horkan, Jennifer DeGeorge, Debbie Lubinger, Diane Kirby, Michelle Joltki, Chris Pasquale, Heidi Krol, Diane Shadbegian, Amy Hurwitz, Maureen Samson, Mary Ellen C ' Meara, Terry Buckley. Second Row: Marie McCarthy, Chris Gianattassio, Lynne Petrosino, Lisa Pastore, Janet Fielding, Anne Marie Sasso, Marie Santes, Diane Froio, Nancy Alpert, Tina Donnelly, Lisa Olson, Debbie Anderson, Jennifer Perriello. Third Row: Sherry Golner, Leah Frim, Kim Lowe, Shari Rovner, Marjie Hart, Claire Sullivan, Maureen Kilroy, Carol Sardo, Lorraine Rappaport, Scott Vanderwood, Joe Bettano, Fourth Row: Dan Savinier, Jimmy Tirrell, Neil O ' Brien, Robert McDonald, Karen Dewsnap, Noreen Grice, Robert Young, Alan Gonick, Mary Puopolo, Christine Procopio. Of all the clubs and organi¬ zations in the school, the lan¬ guage clubs and honor soci¬ eties seem to be involved in more activities than most oth¬ ers. The Spanish Club and Honor I Society had many activities. I The members took part in a I scavenger hunt within the I school and at their Christmas I party they broke a pinata and I played Spanish games. The I club also sold candy bars to I support a foster child from Ar- I gentina. I The Italian Club had a Hal- r loween party. They spoke Ital¬ ian, sang songs, and had a good time. The members also took up a collection for earth¬ quake victims in Italy. At Christmastime, the club had a pizza party at a Boston restau¬ rant. The French Club and Honor Society sang French Christmas carols, spoke French, and ate French foods at their Christmas party. They also held a pastry night, giving the members a chance to taste the different types of French pastry. Later in the year, many members at¬ tended the banquet at a local French restaurant. The National Honor Society was involved in quite a few services and fund raisers. In Cctober the members volun¬ teered to haunt at the March of Dimes Haunted House in Melrose. The students dressed up in costumes and scared people. They also helped in the March of Dimes Wal- kathon. At Christmas they ar¬ ranged a party for some spe¬ cial needs students at the Daniels School. Some members showed visitors around at the dedication of the B building. The group also supported a child in Brazil. -j spanish italian french national honor 57 1. Advisor Kathy Egan goes over last minute plans with Co-presidents Armand Doucette and Karen Mahoney. 2. Latin Honor Society: Front Row: Laureen O ' Leary, Kathy Higgins, Cindy Horsman, Maureen Samson, Marie Sherman, Robert Young, Lisa Dunn. Second Row: Anne Norton, Jeff Ziner, Paul Payson, Mark Welsch, Diane Macys, Donna Phillips. 3. Karen Mahoney serves John Aliperta and Paul Nelson at the French Club Christmas party. 4. Liz Riley scares people at the National Honor Society ' s Haunted House. 5. Spanish Honor Society: Front Row: Lynne Petrosino, Debbie Lubinger, Diane Kirby, Christine Procopio, Maria Santos, Debbie Anderson, Mary Ellen O ' Meara, Maureen Samson, Tina Donnelly, Lorraine Rappaport, Heidi Krol, Chris Pasquale. Second Row: Lisa Pastore, Karen Dewsnap, Chris Gianattasio, Margie Hart, Mary Puopolo, Terry Buckley, Lisa Olson, Carol Sardo, Claire Sullivan, Kathy Higgins, Alan Gonick. Third Row: Neil O ' Brien, Bobby McDonald, James Tirrell, Kim Lowe, Sherry Golner, Leah Frim, Amy Hurwitz, Nancy Alpert, Shari Rovner, Janet Fielding. 6. French Honor Society: Front Row: Anne Sciarappa, Marie Sherman, Maritza Forero, Elaine Blake, Sharon Drevitch, Mary Dannenberg, Donna Phillips, Linda Yee. Second Row: Jeff Ziner, Lester Yee, Cheryl Meehan, John Aliperta, Karen Mahoney, Armand Doucette, Paul Nelson, John Oteri, Diane Macys. 7. itaiian Ciub: Front Row: Joe Chimi, Frank Acierno, Giulia Della Gatta, Ms. Leuzzi, Maria Costa, Ann Sciarappa, Richard Fahey. Second Row: Jayne Vitale, Laura Mascis, Maria Puzzo, Terry Conrad, Lisa Mauiri, Lisa Pastore. 58 spanish italian french national honor spanish italian french national honor 59 Trar fewer active some confusion 1. Dungeons and Dragons: Front Row: Phillip Servita, Robert Jones. Top Row Adam Gratun, Michael Welsh, Vivek Samnotra. 2. Lester Yee Ponders a move at a Chess Club practice. 3. Lester Yee and Vivek Samnotra match wits in a close game. 4. Charles Lowian advisor to Dungeons and Dragons, explains the rules of the game to John Ellison. 5. Sharon Jacobson, a member of the ski club, shows her excitement over an upcoming trip. 6 . Ski Club; Front Row: Vivek Samnotra, Peter Harrington, John McGonagle, Ed Weston, Paul Carroll, John O ' Leary, Rosalie Kiernan. Second Row: Carol Grenier, Susan Hamel, Maureen Green, Ellen Vanderwood, Armand Doucette, Laureen O ' Leary, Ruth Jones, Karekine Matossian. Top Row: Anne Marie DeLuca, Michelle Langston, Joan Tumblin, Robert Russell, Jason Shapiro. 60 chess d and d ski Among the school ' s special interest clubs were the Chess Club, the Ski Club, and a new club called Dungeons and Dragons. These clubs concentrated not on academic subjects, but instead on subjects and activities which students enjoyed out of school. Though some may not have considered chess to be a team activity, the members of the Chess Club felt otherwise. They competed against the clubs in neighboring high schools, though there were only a few other schools with chess clubs. One very common misconception about the game is the belief that in order to play chess well, a person has to be extremely smart. According to Chess Club members, however, all that is needed is concentration. One club which involved both stamina and physical fitness was the Ski Club. The club was open to both experienced skiers and to people who were just becoming interested in the sport. It was difficult to organize trips because of a limited number of members. Renting a bus was too expensive to allow only a small 1 number of students to go on a trip. The newest special interest club was one called Dungeons and Dragons. Basically, Dungeons and Dragons was a paper and pencil fantasy role playing game which relied on players who were interested in fantasy fiction and had creative imaginations. Creative communication, however, was not a strong point of the group. At the start of the year there was considerable confusion associated with the criptic announcements D . D will meet at 2:15 in C446 till 3. chess d and d ski 61 lollipops and hard work 1. Gail Zaia twirls her baton to the music of the bond. 2. Potty Thistle entertains the crowd during half-time of o football gome, 3. The trumpet section of the bond performs on the field. 4. Bond members relax between numbers, 5. Cheryl Meehan and Maureen White cheer during o gome. 6. The bond performs in the stands during o gome. 62 bond mojorettes The band and the majorettes were major contributors to the success of the school spirit. They led us on and kept up morale with their performances. They worked long hours to be able to perform to the best of their ability. Both groups represented the school in the parades in the area and there were always spectators and friends to encourage them as they marched by. They were an important part of school prestige. These groups also performed at the pep rallies and at the big games. At half times they were always a success. They added some relief if the game was not going well and played victory music if it was. Concerts were very important to the band members. They played not only popular songs but also had a chance to play some dramatic works. They knew they were performing before an audience that was there expressly to listen to them. The Jazz Band was an off shoot of the band. The pride of the music department, it included only exceptional jazz students and met once a week with the advisor. Miss Blake. They held their annual Winter Concert along with the Choral Arts-members. The concert was outstanding. The majorettes worked equally hard. Several members showed their devotion to the group by raising needed money. They went to the trouble and expense of making chocolate lollipops on their own and selling them to raise funds. The band members and the majorettes all put much time and effort into helping the morale of everyone involved in the school. They were always around to help. band majorettes 63 1. Tuba player Danny Shea performs with the band during half-time. 2. Noreen Grice watches the game while playing the drum. 3. Majorette Maureen White performs a dance routine on stage during the all sports rally. 4. Drum major Claire Sullivan leads the band during the half-time show. 5. Band members perform on the field. 6. Band: Front Row: Claire Sullivan, Vinnie Mascia, Noreen Grice, John Sterner, Rich Lerman, Rick Wilson, Anita Bancroft, Lisa Tamagna, Kathy O ' Meara, Dave Bergund, Frederick Murray. Second Row: Cheryl Meehan, Karl Whitley, Linda Dellatto, Carol Sardo, Cindy Horsman, Joan Tumblin, Tricia Zampitella, Florence Pizza, Susan Silverman, Julie Embriano, Debbie DeVoss, Susan Meltzer. Third Row: Ann Marie DeLuca, Laurette Sullivan, Nancy Alpert, Diane Froio, Andrea Sylvester, Maria Naso, John Woods, Dave Rosen, Karen Dickie, Laurie Gardener. Fourth Row: Amy Hurwitz, John Mini, John Davidson, Doug Leaffer, Amy Revelis, Micheal Kotowski, Paula Lemmo, Jennifer Snow, Marc Phaneuf, Shari Rovner. Fifth Row: Christine Bertolino, Bob Taylor, Rick Naso, Michael Doucette, Rich Mascia, Paul Weston, Jimmy Tirrell, John Hurley, Michael Fineberg. Sixth Row: Gail Zaia, Frank Gortot, Steve Tramondozzi, Paul Nelson, Barbara Bancroft, Nancy Masterson, Steve Buchholz, Charlie Coppla, Danny Clark, Maureen White. Seventh Row: Carol Grenier, Joe Schulte, Danny Shea, Jim Scott, Kathy Higgins, Steve Orloff, Marci Silverman, Joyce Kline, Leah Frim, Phil Hyde, Christine Rooney. 64 band majorettes band majorettes 65 1. Head majorette Cheryl Meehan prepares to release balloons at the Thanksgiving Day game. 2. Carol Grenier and Shari Rovner pertorm a baton number during the half time show. 3. The band and majorettes root for Malden during the game. 4. Band members perform on the field. 5. Amy Hurwitz executes a baton routine during the all sports rally. 6 . Nancy Masterson, Joe Schulte and Danny Shea prepare for a rehersal. 7. Orchestra: Bottom Row: Barbara Pigott, Tim Devany Mary Dannanberg, Steve Orloff. Second Row: Austin Hong, Lester Yee, Elaine Mestas. Arlene Westerman, and George Vallatini. 66 band majorettes 1, Thea Demitre and Sharon Drevitch prepare cold drinks at the Choral Art ' s pizza party. 2. John Hauessler accompanied by Lauren Cherkas on the piano instructs the choir during a rehearsal. 3 Anna Zabarte, Karen Strong, Mark Phaneuf, and Dennis Boyd satisfied by pizza at the Choral Art ' s party. 4. John Hauessler prepares to begin a practice session. 5. Treble Clef: Front Row: Ellen Sherman, Pam Spinelli, Karen Faizone, Patricia Crowley, Tanya Brewer, Kelly Armstrong, Angela DeVito, Nanci Epstein, Sheila Duffy, Jackie Coffey. Second Row; Leanne Bello, Kim Papoutsis, Donna Tammaro, Regina Maurie, Kim Falano, Wendy Gersh, Tammy Irlander, Donna Southe, Brenda Bucci, Lisa Capra, Stephanie Morse, Pam Corkum, Cheryl Molino, Trudy Hines, Third row: Leona Ford, Kris Williams, Lisa Fougese, Cindy Horsman, Bonnie Ceilings, Mary Ellen Zimmerman, Linda Rivers, Ann Marie Schaffer, Bridgette Perina, Jennifer DeGeorge, Debbie Silica, Cindy Knox, Kim Luttsell, Ellen Byrne, Elizabeth Trembley, Lisa King. 68 ca cc mad sc fc As it always has, the Choral Art Society continued to be an important aspect of the music department. The groups included in it provided the school and community with good musical entertainment. The students once again held their winter concert, this time under the new conduc¬ tor, Mr. John Haeussler. The concert went well and made a good impression on the many who attended. During the busy winter season, the Madrigal singers performed lo¬ cally for several groups. In the middle of the year, the chorus participated in a musical ex¬ change with students from Westboro, Massachusetts. Dur¬ ing the exchange the students from both choruses had a chance to get aquainted with each other and developed some lasting friendships. It was an activity that many of the students looked forward to. The Treble Clef, Chorale, Concert Choir, and Madrigal singers have always had a large enrollment. There were between one hundred and one hundred fifty students in¬ volved in the Choral Art Soci¬ ety altogher. Membership has been increasing steadily each year. Proposition 2 V 2 put many re¬ strictions on the group, but they were still enthusiastic. The year was unique in the respect that it was the first time the students had ever been limited by such a strict budget. The new difficulty presented by Proposition 2 V 2 meant the chorus had to raise money on its own projects and concerts. According to Mr. Haeussler, the chorus adjusted very well to the pressure of working un¬ der such a tight budget and had a very successful year. ca cc mad sc fc 69 1. Karen Strong assists in the serving of pizza at the pizza party. 2. The entire choir is the picture of concentration during an afternoon practice. 3. Madrigals: Front Row: Kathy Strong, Renee Doucette, Thea Demitre, Gina Peiosi. Second Row: Joanne Moreili, Steven Buchoiz. Third Row: John Haeussier, Cindy Horseman, John Ai iperta, Mark Phaneuf, Dennis Boyd, Karen Fleischer, Karen Strong, 4. Patty Crowley savors the delicious pizza. 5. Pam Spinelli, Tanya Brewer, and Bridgette Perina get acquainted over a slice of pizza. 6 . Chorale: Front Row: Michelle Capra, Susan Sheridan, Marie O ' Mahoney, Linda Dellatto, Kim Hegdahl, Claire Sullivan, Maria Naso, Kim Lowe, Barbara Pigott, Karen Strong, Susan Levy. Second Row: Thea Demitre, Paula Battaglia, Jackie Grande, Sharon Drevitch, Mary Dannenberg, Renee Doucette, Joanne Moreili, Marian Teneriello, Karen Fleischer, June Wentworth. Third Row: Paul Battaglia, Kathy Strong, Steve Buchoiz, Robert Sutherland, Scott Steber, William Riley, Alan Gonick, Dennis Boyd, Steve Cordischi, Kirk Williams, John Hauessler. 70 ca cc mad sc fc S- ca cc mad sc fc 71 72 ca cc mad sc fc 1 . John Hauessler is intent upon instructing the choir. 2 . Choir members enthusiastically sing during a rehearsal in the Choral Arts room. 3 . Concert Choir: Front row: Dottie Kinnon, Alice Stapleton, Patrick Zarro, Paul Doucette, Kim Facey, Ann Oliver, Mary McQuaid, Maria Costa, Anna Marie Zabarte, Lisa Dobay, Lori Corwin. Second row: Kathy Barton, Carol Grenier, Wendy Browne, Anita Stroud, Kathy Marshall, Marlon Henry. Linda Keeling, Gina Pelosi, Dianne Walsh, Sandra Lindsay, Laureen O ' Leary, Susan Sheridan, Paula Tammaro, Michelle Langston, Joanne Benoit, Mr. Hausessler. Top Row: Cindy Patrie, Donna Stapleton, Timmy Spinale, Charlie Hawkins, Jackie O ' Leary, Richie Garro. James Hickey, Dennis Gooding, Jason Shapiro, Anthony Armstrong, David Van Allen, Bobby McDonald, Mark White, Mark Whitman, Anthony Tortorella, Ron Lussier, Mark Phaneuf, Mr. DeNucci. 4 . Leesa Amico and Anna Zaparte think about the proper approach to singing. ca cc mad sc fc 73 I festival 1. Greenroom advisor John O ' Brien and Malden River Anthology narrator Jay Fisher. 2 . Scott Steber during an open rehearsal. 3 . The opening scene of the original O ' Brien work, “Malden River Anthology . 4 . Mary Ellen O ' Meara, Dennis Boyd, and Sonya Wadman, three inhabitants of Forest Dale Cemetary. S.Two Melrose Fligh students reherese”The G.B. Essence of Women . 6. Greenroom: Front Row: Chris Nelson, Ellen Vanderwood, Jennifer DeGeorge, Leah Frim, Debbie DeVoss, Maureen White, Christine Rooney, Robert Lambert, Andrea Wadland, Angela DeVito, Jennifer Cosgrove, Stephanie Morse, Top Row: Shari Lincik, Dean Smith, Julie Manganis, Chris De Leo, Mark White, Sonya Wadman, Mark Phaneuf, Jay Fisher, Liam Brooks, Dennis Boyd, Scott Steber, Joanne Moreili, Jackie Grande. host greenroom first . -- yi- voom On Saturday, February 28, the Greenroom Drama Society hosted a preliminary festival of the Massachusetts High School Drama Festival. These preliminary festivals were held at only ten high schools in the state. Though the festival was in its 50th anniversary year, this was the first time any part of the event had taken place at this school. Seven drama groups, including the Greenroom Drama Society, made presentations. Each school presented either a 40 minute one act play or an excerpt from classic or contemporary th eater. Student drama groups from Madison Park High School, Arlington Catholic, the Bromfield School, Cambridge Rindge and Latin, Malden Catholic, Melrose, and Malden performed their plays to decide which three would attend the semifinals in March. The students were judged on their skills in acting, directing, costume and set designs, and sound and special effects. Some plays presented were Schubert ' s Last Serenade, Ah, Wilderness, Midsummer Night ' s Dream, The G.B. Essence of Women, Animal Farm, and All My Sons. Each was performed by a different school group. The Greenroom Drama Society presented Malden River Anthology, written by John O ' Brien, the group ' s advisor. The entire play was set in the Forestdale cemetery. All of the characters were people who had been buried in the cemetery at differents times in history. Their dialogue, all in past tense because all of the c haracters were dead, consisted of stories about each of their lives. The play ' s purpose was to show the audience what life had been like when they lived. greenroom 75 dot on the Massachusetts map physical appearance labelled Malden”. There is no of the city does not express true description of Malden except the people which make up the community. Each person acts as an individual with a unique function. That function itself is not nearly as importarit as how it connects with the functions of others to make the city what it is. Even though the city ' s population is high, a small town atmosphere still remains. There are continually new buildings and the feelings of the people. Their strong beliefs and values can be seen in their efforts to make the city better. As the city continues to grow, the opinions of this community influence the surrounding communities. Cities may look alike from the outside, but all are unique and influence each other in many ways. 141 S ( urit Ad III I Arin k Fvin f ' K� 11 ui ' I)l |sU I, � l filll l ! � ' S nu ' r Jiti t IIs . Mdos ' n ( ittiiu lit ji I tr ttuHi St tii ' ii POLICE t CONGREGATION Pleasant Street from the Government Center, community 77 pandora ' s box inc 434 main st. 324-9266 Junior Jill Butt selects her class ring at Malden Jewelry, 29 Pleasant Stree w.b. hunt CO. inc 500 main st. 324-1040 324-1480 photographic materials and supplies lyon ' s liquers 188 ferry st. judson square best of luck class of ' 81 - carl gasparello 78 shopping around town shopping around town The city provided plenty of stores to suit plenty of needs. There were businesses that carried any style of clothing, whether casual or not. Malden Army and Navy, the Boston Leader, and Pandora ' s Box offered a wide variety. These stores, in the center of the square, were convenient and had a range of styles to satisfy almost any shopper. For gifts and jewelry, there was Malden Jewelry. The store was also very popular with students interested in buying class rings. Hunt Drug carried camera supplies. American Heritage Antiques was convenient for antique buffs and gifts, and for paper goods, Boyd ' s had a wide selection. They carried all sorts of stationary supplies. AMERICAN HERITAGE ANTIQUES 249 Highland Ave. Malden, Ma. Antiques • Bought Sold • Appraised BOYD ' S 139 Pleasant St. 322-6301 Stationery Office Supplies shopping around town 79 food glorious food cappy ' s 417 main st. 321-5600 No matter what a person ' s tastes, there were a number of restaurants and caterers available. There were places to sit down for dinner or for taking out food. For special occasions, Spadafora ' s Caterers and Henry ' s Catering were two businesses to turn to. They prepared food for parties when there was no time for the host or hostess to do so. For take out pizza. Highland Cafe and Cappy ' s Pizza were convenient. Both of these places, as well as Mike ' s Cafe, Henry ' s restaurant and King Neptune Seafood Restaurant were also spots where customers could sit down to eat. With such a wide choice, there was never a problem finding somewhere to eat. mike ' s cafe inc 208 highland ave 324-9854 spadafora caterers inc. 285 pearl st. 324-8300 80 food glorious food I I king neptune 169 highland ave. 324-9820 henry ' s restaurant lounge 474 broad way 322-5395 food glorious food 81 henry ' s catering service 474 broadway 322-5395 the highland cafe 156 highland ave 324-9530 weekend whereabouts There were always many places to go on weekends. The list of things to do was almost endless. For errands which had to be done while there was time to do them, there were businesses like LaSalle Cleaners, Malden Car Wash, and Kustom ' s Korner Fabrics. Being nearby, these businesses were convenient and helped quite a few people save time. There were also places to go for recreation on weekends. Townline Ten Pin was one spot to go with friends for some fun. To meet friends to eat and talk, there were places like Pumpsy ' s Deli, the Slush Shop, and the Sweet Shop. Whether to relax or to do something, there was always somewhere to go. the sweet shop 476 main street maiden hand dipped chocolates dietetic candies holiday novelties home of pudgy’s old fashioned slush wholesale - retail town line ten pin 665 broadway 324-7120 the slush shop 195 pearl st. 321-9255 82 weekend whereabouts 7 ) ! ' 1 1 1 maiden car wash 445 eastern ave. 322-1919 L _ kustom korner fabrics pumsey ' s deli 271 highland ave. 324-9385 440 main st 324-8277 la salle cleaners 35 Charles st. 324-3110 weekend whereabouts 83 serving community needs So much of what makes any community rests in organizations that serve. Too often the services of many smaii businesse; are unappreciated untii we find ourseives in need. The same is true of the service clubs that seem to be a uniquely Americar phenomenon. The Key Club, a spin off of Kiwanis international, was founded here at the high schooi in 1973. The various funeral homes and insurance agencies in the city have aiways been among the first to support community and particulariy schooi activities. Thei committment to serving peopie runs deeper than the too often corporate model of public image. These small businessmen live and work in the community and have the same stake in its future that the rest of us have. edward a. sandier insurance 665 Salem st. 324-7730 e.e. burns and son funeral home 200 main st. 322-0194 • • j.e. insurance agency me. 51 pleasant st. 322-2113 weir funeral home continues its service into the 80 ' ; with an outstanding tradition of sympathy understanding and sincerity to the community 144 Salem street 322-0834 84 serving community needs Sprague funeral home 339 pleasant st. 324-5846 DORTONA REAL ESTATE 128 Salem St. 321-3830 MURPHY INSURANCE 208 Main St Malden 324-4484 key club Advisor Bob McCarthy and John Garofano. carl f. carlamere dmd 388 pleasant s 324-2660 serving community needs 85 friendly faces in high places As the students grew, so did the community, and many businesses joined the movement. The businesses were important to the community. Companies like Data Printer helped develop technology in the local area. Industry in the community was also aided by the Mould Company, involved in the show industry, and F.M.Callahan, Inc., a firm specializing in metal plating. Several other large businessew were the Soep Companies, for home improvements and redecorating, Ruderman ' s Furniture, and Edgeworth Appliances, dealing in washing machines and clothes dryers. These large businesses were not only helpful to the consumer, but also to the community as a whole. ruderman s furniture 42 ferry st 321.2345 the soep companies at 236 commercial st. maiden wishes success to the graduating class of 9 ' f m Callahan sons inc 833-855 eastern ave 324-5101 mould services inc. 24 waite ct. 324-3626 edgeworth appliance 258 highland ave 322-2953 86 friendly faces in high places Comii ments Data Printer Data Printer Corp, 99 Middlesex Street Malden, Massachusetts 02148 Tel: (617) 321-2400 friendly faces in high places 87 paneiul repairs handled When it came to auto repair. Eastern Auto, Village Auto, and Commercial Auto were available to handle any problems. For home repairs and improvements, Malden Door and Window carried quite a large stock of materials. They were a big help, especially in emergencies. If a window was broken, it was nice to have a store nearby to replace it. Bob ' s Camera Repair was another service shop. When a camera was broken, anyone who was not a professional had to have an expert repair it. All these businesses helped the community with their service. ibuena suerte del club hispanico! commercial auto body david construction 15 madison st. 772a Washington pi. body repairs revere, mass. accident estimates 284-1954 bob ' s camera eastern auto parts co. inc. repair • leica pentex - cannon 795 eastern ave. and all other makes 106 main street 322-8849 324-4000 88 paneful repairs handled I ann kelley william reale Lincoln Studios 147 pleasant street 324-1186 village auto body 314 eastern ave. maiden 324-9281 maiden door window co. inc. anderson windowalls 114 broadway 322-7100 painful repairs handled 89 t balloons flowers music Balloonacy was a new fad. People began sending balloons to loved ones. Most people were very surprised to find someone on their doorstep with a bouquet of balloons. Flowers were also an important aspect of gift giving. Both Spadafora Florists and G.B. Walsh Florists represented this practice. Special arrangements could be sent to anyone. The pounding of drums blaring of bugles announced the Diplomat Drum and Bugle Corps. The group ' s music and marching always added spirit. The Malden Civic Center continued to organize many programs. The workers handled all the services involved in the administration of the city. g.b. walsh florist inc. 180 broad way 324-4408 90 balloons, flowers, music f spadafora sons florists . ' i ' .X :- iSSS -■ 218 pearl st. mayor James s. conway and the maiden city government balloons, flowers, music 91 Bjokman Lann, Realtors 984 Main Street qMelrose 665-2850 Bushell Brennan, Attorneys 6 Pleasant Street 322-6706 Herbert Baron, Attorney 169 Essex Street 322-8660 Paul Bonaiuto, Attorney 417 Main Street 321- 1477 Davis Welch, Attorneys 31 Pleasant Street 324-5830 321-7122 John R. Horne Jr., D.M.D. 315 Clifton Street 322-2240 Joseph Shelter, D.M.D. 214 Main Street 324-7490 James Hennessey, Attorney 102 Main Street 324-6580 J.A. Casey, Optometrist 403 Main Street 322-1490 Shapiro Shapiro, Attorneys 398 Pleasant Street 324-7750 Charles F. Kezer, Attorney 43 Dartmouth Street 324-1231 Phillip B. Conti, D.M.D. 635 Salem Street 321-2311 Appleyard, Grant, Lane and Murphy Attorneys 90 Salem Street 324-0700 Lewin Lewin, Attorneys 1 Salem Street 322-2228 John F. Killilea, D.M.D. John H. Dalness, D.D.S. 338 Pleasant Street 324-6200 Aaron E. Kaye, D.M.D. 155 Main Street 322-1440 Peter DeMarco, Attorney 1 Pleasant Street 324-2700 Joseph Abate, M.D. 410 Highland Avenue 321-1818 92 the professionals Arthur J. Neiterman, M.D. Chander M. Nagpaul, M.D. Richard A. Hochman, M.D. Malden Internists Association 452 Pleasant Street 322-3005 Leo Sorger, Gynecologist 314 Clifton Street 321-3767 David F. Tee, M.D. Internal Medicine 388 Pleasant Street 324-9100 Gerald S. Brickman, M.D. 8 Harris Street 324-8520 John M. Carroll, M.D. 390 Pleasant Street 322- 7178 Russell E. Watts, M.D. 163 Maple Street 324-7220 Max O. Berman, D.M.D. 320 Ferry Street 322-2980 Richard T. Mallon, Real Estate 376 Highland Avenue 321-2233 Sheldon Cohen, D.M.D. Arie Guthartz, D.M.D. 290 Ferry Street 321- 1442 Fulman, Cooper Fulman Attorneys 7 Dartmouth Street 321-2000 Peter L. Sapienza M.D. 6 Appleton Street 324- 2510 Chesley and Kenty, Insurance 43 Dartmouth Street 322- 8884 John J. O’Halloran, Attorney 33 Dartmouth Street 324-0480 Richard E. Caliri, D.M.D. 217 Main Street 396-7175 Howard Kassler, D.M.D. 689 Fellsway Medford 395-3100 William C. Lemander, D.M.D. 10 High Street Medford 395-3966 contributed to the morale of There was always someone the sports teams this past there to tell the players that year. How could a sports team their problems would work out. survive without the When they put their heads cooperation of the entire together the pieces of the team? Working together and problems began to fall into cooperation helped improve place and could be solved, the teams. The players had to The coaches worked the assist each other in working players hard and inspired their out strategies, plays, and teams to go on and give it finding new ways to triumph everything they had. They over their opponents. were able to help the players Helping each other out realize that winning the game when the games were not could only be achieved by going too well was another working together. Ed Fitzgerald and Milton Stroud celebrate an ill fated field goal against Revere. sports 95 a frustrating season 1. Senior Mario Borsetti, Junior John Jesi, and Senior Milton Stroud are excited after teammate Dan Rao kicked what looked to be a successful 31 yard field goal, only to be called back later at the Revere game. 2 . Ferocious Danny Rao calls out the plays during the game. 3 . Seniors Bob Moulaison and Mike Murry tackle an Everett ball player. 4 . Juniors Brian Noone and Paul Marcotte bring down a Peabody player. 96 football As the Football squad began its practices in the last week of August, Malden football fans prepared for what they thought would be an exciting and successful year. Their spirits were soon dampened, however, by an early season loss, 33 to 24, in a game against Melrose. That defeat began what would later turn out to be a disappointing year. Many people had been looking forward to a good year, and hopefully a G.B.L. title. After the victories over Chelsea, 34 to 6, and over non leaguer St. John ' s Prep, 12 to 6, Malden seemed to be ready for the important upcoming game against Peabody. For the past several years, Malden had been defeated by Peabody, and so felt strongly about the game. Despite a touchdown return by Ed Fitzgerald on a Peabody kickoff early in the first quarter, Malden was defeated, 44 to 14. This unfortunate loss destroyed the team ' s hope for a G.B.L. title. Another disappointment was the squad ' s disheartening loss to Revere. Even though Malden dominated the game. Revere led 7 to 6 in the final seconds. Dan Rao kicked what everyone thought would be a thirty five yard winning field goal, but a procedure penalty wiped Malden ' s chances for a victory. With half the season over, the team turned its efforts to earning a respectable record and beating the team rivals. Everett and Medford. Although Malden lost to Somerville and Westfield, the team picked up a win over Arlington, 34 to 8. Determination was strong as Malden entered the Everett game. The team controlled the game from the start and built up a sizable lead. Malden beat Everett, 41 to 7. The inconsistency of the team was one of the major reasons cited for the season ' s outcome. Despite the losing record, Malden had several out standing athletes. Offensive stand out Ed Fitzgerald led the G.B.L. in touchdown receptions. He, along with Rich Casucci and Milton Stroud, received G.B.L. recognition. footbball 97 98 football 1 . Richie Marcotte compietes an interception with Ed Fitzgerald ' s and Rich Casucci ' s help. 2 . Malden football seniors plow MacDonald Stadium in preparation for practice. 3 . Malden ' s J.V. bench cheers for their teammates during a game. 4 . A disappointed Richard Cullen watches the game. 5 . Senior Milton Stroud is out of action for a while. i. « football 99 Football Malden 24 33 34 6 12 6 14 44 Melrose Chelsea St. John ' s Prep Peabody Revere Somerville Arlington Westfield Everett Medford 100 football ■- - - -cl ' ■ ... , vV ' ' . I ■ 1 , y| «-.-. v 1 ' ' ' i ' -4 M . • _ ' ' f ' i ' f . • ' ' T • - ■■ . - . 4.y ' ' ' - - 0 ‘ pci . ' ! St , %-. ..,- ' i ,-;iv_ a. ' ,- ■, fi ' - . . r%- 4 1. Chris Feni and Ed Fitzgerald add the extra point for Malden. 2. Determined Milton Stroud breaks a tackle as Jimmy Gasparello looks on. 3. Disillusionment shows on senior Dan Rao ' s and Jim Gasperello ' s face as they watch their teammates. 4. Seniors Paul Frazer and Rich Casucci complete a pass during the Everett game. 5. Common expressions for Malden ' s disappointed fans. 6 . A dejected Dan Rao after kicking an unsuccessful 31 yard field goal during the Revere game. 7. The Malden football team 1981 First Row: Joe Stancato, Tony Armstrong, Mark Bazza, Jimmy Reynolds, Ed O ' Keefe, Barry Myers. Second row: Frank Morris, Kevin McBride, Paul Marcotte, Ralph Teixeira, Lou Savorino, Milton Stroud, Paul Frazer, Ed Fitzgerald, Paul Dehetre, Ed Galante, Al Aloise, Joel Gartland. Third row: Mike Santagelo, Dennis Finn, Chris Feni, Mike Murry, Bob Troden, Stan Souza, Andy Skobe, Mark Savage, Armond Doucette, Chris Matorano, Dan Buckley, Bob Boudreau, Brian Noone. Fourth Row: Rich M arcotte, Den McCarthy, Steve Cordischi, Jim Guerin, John Jesi, Kirk Williams, Bob Moulaison, Mario Borsetti, Rich Casucci, Kevin Troden, Jim Gasperello, Tom Potter, Dan Rao, Charlie Hawkins. football 101 102 football 1. Cheerleader Lori LaBombard and Nedlam consoul each other ' s sorrow during the Turkey game. 2. Seniors Bob Moulaison (34) and Jimmy Gasperello (73) attempt to recover a Malden fumble but to no avail. 3. Senior Paul Frazer hits a Medford opponent. 4. A devoted fan, Mr. Brunelli watches the Malden-Medford game closely. 5. Dennis Finn brings down Medfa ' s Mike Todisco in the Thanksgiving Day Game. ■ . Medford was the team to beat. Throughout the entire football season, the squad ' s main objective was to beat Medford High in the annual Thanksgiving Day Game. However, along with the disappointing season of four wins and six losses, Malden was defeated twenty-four to twelve. The Thanksgiving Game was always a special game for both cities. It was the traditional end of the regular football season. It was also a chance for the two city rivals to combat on the playing field. This particular Turkey Day Game was special because it was played mainly for the enjoyment of the fans and the players. There was no G.B.L. title to be decided and the game was fought for the pride and honor of the players and the city. Medford began the scoring early in the game with a 26 yard pass, making the scoreboard light up seven to zero, in Medford ' s favor. Medford continued to dominate the game and threw an 1 yard pass that ended the first quarter with a score of U to 0. In the second quarter of the game, Malden began to make a comeback as the defense stopped a Medford attempt at a touchdown, making Medford settle for a three point field goal. Malden ' s offensive also came alive when they got into good scoring position with a 27 yard pass from Daniel Rao to Milton Stroud. Unfortunately the scoring bid failed when Malden fumbled the ball away to Medford. Toward the end of the first half Rao completed a 37 yard pass to Ed Fitzgerald, giving Malden six points. Their attempt at the extra point failed and the score remained Medford 17, Malden 6. Medford again took complete control in the second half. They immediately ran to Malden ' s one yard line and then scored on the next play. Medford got the extra point and made the score 24 to 6. Malden did manage to score once more, but to no great avail. Medford won the game, 24 to 12. football 103 for individual sports Golf Malden 9 8 Reading 0 9 9 9 Winthrop 51 2 31 2 9 10 Wakefield 9 0 9 11 Cambridge Rindge 8c Latin 9 0 9 16 Peabody 2 7 9 17 Waltham 31 2 5‘ 2 9 19 Winchester 5 4 9 24 Peabody 31 2 51 2 9 25 Reading 5‘ 2 31 2 9 29 Waltham 6 3 10 1 Arlington 6 3 10 2 Cambridge Rindge 8c Latin 9 0 10 6 Marblehead 61 2 21 2 10 8 Medford 9 0 10 10 Wakefield 5 4 10 14 Belmont 6 3 10 16 Medford 9 0 10 20 Arlington 6 3 10 22 Saugus 6 3 10 27 Saugus 5 7 Won 15 Lost 5 Tied 0 104 golf rifle swimming wrestling Individual sports had a good season. The golf team was made up of strong, talented players. Cocaptains Vinnie Pastore and Paul Ventura led the team to the state tournament in June. The 12 member team won 9 matches in a row. One of these matches, against Wakefield, was very close. Malden had to win this match if they were to compete in the tourney. The match was tied up to the last hole where senior Bob Tucci succeeded in sinking the winning putt. The golf team ' s record was 12 wins and 2 losses. The boy ' s swim team also had an excellent season. Led by cocaptains Tom Potter and Bob Monaco, they surpassed their rival, Melrose, in a close score of 43 to 40. Malden had never before beaten Melrose. It was close throughout the entire meet. The two teams were tied until the relay, where Malden pulled away to win. The girl ' s swim team also defeated Melrose High and won the meet, 87 to 86. They were led by cocaptains Barbie Griffin and Sharon Boughter. Though their record of 6 wins and 7 losses did not show a winning season, the girls had improved greatly from last year. They had many talented swimmers. One, Kathy Callahan, broke the girls ' diving record. The rifle team had a winning season with first year coach Mr. Coomes. Captain Ty Taylor shot 193 out of a possible 200 for a league record in one match. The team lost one 1. An excited Bob Tucci jumps for joy after making his par. 2. Boy’s Swim Team: Front Row: Cocaptain Bob Monaco, Rich Lermau, Larry Pizza, Vin Mascia, Steve Schlegal. Top Row: Coach James Whittaker, Mark Lochiatto, Greg Linnon, Chris Whitting, Jim Jacobson, Jim Chisolm, Peter Harrington, Billy Potter, Mary loven, Steve Bova. 3. Freshman Ellen O ' Brien rushes to the finish in the butterfly race. 4. Wrestling Team: Front Row: Cocaptain Tony Lyons, Co-Captain Jim Reynolds, Second Row: Jeff Cain, Tom Tammage, Joey Stancato, Jamie Mayo, Jeff Rogers. Third Row: Mike Morris, Joe Kushlan, Mike Sautaugelo, Coach Brian Fawcett. 5. A determined Brian Babcock putts the ball into the hole. match by one point and another by two points. The wrestling team also hod some close matches, such os the one against Newton North, when cocoptoin Jimmy Reynolds escaped his opponent and won the match 1 to 0. The cocaptains were Jimmy Reynolds and Tony Long. Only one of the individual sports teams, the boys ' swim team, won a championship title. They were the Greater Boston League champions. This marked the first time that the boys ' swim team went undefeated in their division. All of the teams had successful seasons. The rifle team did not have a good year, but like all the teams had many individual highlights. golf rifle swimming wrestling 105 106 golf rifle swimming wrestling 1. Golf Team: Front Row: Bob Russell, Brian Babcock, Bob Tucci, Scott Steber, Don Cravin, Top Row: Tom Graf, Paul Payson, Cocaptain Vinny Pastore, Mark Culletin, Jay Fisher, Cocaptain Paul Venatura. 2. The Rifle Team: Front Row: Dan Vettesse, Mike O ' Brien, Frank Morris, Ty Taylor, and Steve Mollis; Top Row: Dave Curran, Neil O ' Brien, Peter Mauiri, Coach Ray Coombs, Kevin Joy, Robert Carrozza, Phil Willete. 3. Senior Joe Kushlan struggles to escape the grasp of his opponent. 4. Malden Tornadoes on the mark for the backstroke race. 5. Barbie Griffin takes a break after winning a race. 6 . Bob Monaco gracefully dives into the water. 7. Vin Pastore takes careful aim for his putt. 8 . Captain Ty Taylor showing his leading GBL score of 193 out of a possible 200. Boys ' Swim Malden 12 16 Peabody 106 62 12 19 Somerville 103 54 12 22 Malden Catholic 39 44 12 30 Leominster 88 44 1 6 Arlington 95 62 1 8 Beverly 108 64 1 13 Wakefield 95 62 1 15 Winchester 83 89 1 21 Medford 43 40 ' 2 5 Medford 87 83 2 13 Danvers 49 32 Won 9 Lost 2 Tied 0 Girls ' Swim Malden 9 23 Winchester 58 112 9 25 Chelmsford 54 112 9 30 Arlington 79 73 10 3 Methuen 77 93 10 7 Andover 61 95 10 10 Greater Lawrence 87 71 10 14 Melrose 89 81 10 16 Billerica 78 45 10 23 Burlington 75 97 10 24 Medfor d 58 112 10 28 Haverhill 78 75 Won 5 Lost 6 6 9 Rifle Malden � Ml b Acton 833 835 12 18 Bijlerica 811 639 1 6 Catholic V Memorial 872 841 .1 13 Norwood 878 725 1 20 Braintree 864 865 27 Holbrook 863 848 1 29 Gloucester 849 864 2 3 Wayland 867 874 2 10 Watertown Won 5 Lost 4 847 786 golf rifle swimming wrestling 107 Wrestling 12 17 Chelmsford Malden 3 61 12 18 Medford 36 26 12 23 Brookline 33 27 1 7 Newton No. 15 45 1 13 Burlington 9 46 1 26 Medford 39 27 1 29 Durfee 14 42 2 3 Saugus 6 51 Won 3 Lost 5 1 . Owen McGonagle comes up for air os he rushes to the finish. 2. Kathy Callahan gracefully completes her dive. 3. Cocaptain Vinnie Pastore concentrates on lining up his putt. 4. Girl’s Swim Team: Front Row: Nancy Epstein, Barbie Griffin, Ellen O ' Brien, Beth Burns, Kathy Harrington, Chris Baglio, Francis Mooney, Brenda Pastore, Top Row: Sharon Jacobson, Lisa Pastore, Patty Teal, Mary loven, Heidi Kahn, Sandy DiMarco, Kathy Callahan, Maureen Cullen, Debbie DeFranzo. 5. Malden tornado comes out on top. 6 . Coach Ray Coombs and Junior Neil O ' Brien examine rifle targets. golf rifle swimming wrestling 109 1. Concentration appears on senior Rose Macaulay ' s face during the game. 2. Fun With the Field Hockey Team with Front Row: Karen Frecker, Rose Macaulay, Karen Mahoney, Janet Fielding. Second Row: Laurie Shannon, Nancy Masterson. Third Row: Liana Tosto. 3. Senior Karen Mahoney battles one on one with her Arlington opponent. 4, Senior Diane Henderson brings the ball down the field badgered by Arlington opponents. 5. Malden offense, Michelle Barthelmas, Laurie Shannon, and Janet Fielding, attempt a goal against Arlington. litiur ' 3 f uvt • f ♦♦ 110 field hockey modest hopes, modest victories At first the year looked promising for the field hockey team. At the beginning of the year there were many candidates who tried out. By the time the season actually started, however, the number had decreased. The dedication and time required to be on the team were perhaps discouraging to some of the candidates. There were few returning seniors and juniors with varsity experience. Field hockey is a highly technical game. It requires speed, skill and endurance. Malden ' s team possessed all of these qualities and more. The players had the dedication to keep playing as well as they could when a victory seemed hopeless. The team ' s co captains. Rose Macaulay and Karen Mahoney, were defensive standouts. Juniors Maureen Parrow and Laurie Shannon provided the base for the offense. Many players presented outstanding individual performances. Macaulay, Mahoney and Parrow all received G.B.L. all star recognition. The team did have a losing season, but the scores themselves did not tell the whole story. In the game against Revere, Malden lost to 0 even though they controlled the ball throughout the entire game. Often there was a lot of frustration and disappointment when the team ended up losing a game they had come very close to winning. The next game, against Peabody, was very important to the players. Malden had been scoreless in games against Peabody for a number of years. The team astonished both Peabody and themselves with their outstanding performance. Though Malden lost with a score of 2 to 1 the players felt the game was a victory for themselves. They were given a chance to show their skill and talent. Throughout +he season, the players worked together as a team. Their enthusiasm and spirit never decreased, even after a number of disappointing defeats. The team received the victory it deserved in the last game of the year. They defeated Revere 2 to 0. field hockey i 11 112 field hockey Field Hockey Scores Malden 9 11 80 Arlington 1 4 9 16 80 Medford 1 2 9 23 80 Everett 1 1 9 25 80 Revere 0 1 9 30 80 Peabody 1 2 10 2 80 Arlington 0 4 10 9 80 Medford 0 2 10 16 80 Everett 0 1 10 21 80 Peabody 0 3 10 23 80 Revere 2 0 Won 1 Lost 8 Tied 1 1. Rose Macauley fights against an Arlington player tor possesion ot the ball. 2. Janet Fielding gains possession ot the ball with Nancy O ' Halloran backing her up. 3. Malden ' s goalie. Sue Pothier, tries to prevent an Arlington goal with the help ot defenders Nancy O ' Halloran and Karen Frecker. 4. Field Hockey Team: Front Row: Laurie Shannon, Janet Fielding, Theresa Horkan, Karen Mahoney, Rose Macauley, Karen Glennon, Laurie Wood, Nancy O ' Halloran. Second Row: Michelle Barthelmes, Liana Tosto, Laura Sport, Susan Coughlin, Karen Freker, Diane Henderson, Patty Contorti, Marie Curtis, Suzanne Pothier, Karen Marie, Doreen Dix. 5. Liana Tosto and Michelle Barthelmes take control ot the ball. field hockey 113 I _ 1. Chip Forrest breaks away from Medford with the assistance of Doug Ell. 2. Senior Victor Manginello snatches the ball from Somerville. 3. Yang Su Kim heads down field for a full attack. 4. The game against Medford could be described as awesome ending in a 3-3 tie. 114 soccer a disappointing 4-4-4 season The soccer team entered the season with several advantages. Since 95% of the players were returning veterans, most of them had played together before. Practices began early in August at Pine Banks. Most of the players were in good shape and were hopeful that the team would have a good year. The team proved early in the season that they had the potential to be a winning soccer team. They played the first few games undefeated. The season that had begun undefeated changed abruptly with a loss to Somerville. This defeat began the decline of hope for the year to be successful. The Somerville game was a deciding game for the soccer team. Because of this loss they would have had to win every remaining game to get back into first place. This loss brought the team down to third place. After that game the morale of the team was low and the players did not take the games as seriously as they might have. Even though Malden did win and tie a few more games, the rest of the season was not too successful. The team, in general, was experienced since the majority of the players were seniors. The captains were Victor Manganello and Tom Oleary. Manganello was known for his endurance and compatibility. Oleary was elected most valuable player and was awarded several scholarships for his participation in his sport. The team ' s coach was Alexander Zedros. He worked hard with the team and put much time and effort into coaching. Though he was demanding at times, the players realized the need for this kind of motivation. The team also received much support from the Booster Club. It was made up of adults, and aided the soccer team both financially and spiritually. They handled the tickets for games and raffles and helped subsidize the cost of the banquet and team sweatshirts. The support of the Booster Club was a reassurance and a great asset to the soccer team. soccer 115 WJft Soccer Maiden 9 16 9 18 9 23 9 26 9 30 10 2 10 7 10 9 10 14 10 16 10 21 10 23 10 28 10 30 Everett Medford Arlington Bye Revere Peabody Somerville Everett Medford Arlington Bye Revere Peabody Somerville Won 4 Lost 4 Tied 4 116 soccer 1. Mike Babin lends an opponent a helping hand. 2. Yang Su Kim heads the ball away from Somerville. 3. Yang Su Kim in pursuit of a Medford player. 4. Soccer Team: Front Row: Victor Manginello, Dan Ginetti, George Santos, Tom Bourgoin, Doug Ell, Sean Connelly, Tom O ' Leary. Second Row: John Nordquist, John Evelyn, Mike Babin, Chip Forrest, John Aliperta, Yang Su Kim, Rich Lind, Mike Grady, Dave DiCarney, Coach Alex Zedros. 5. Doug Ell attempts to disarm a Medford player of the ball. 6 . Senior Jay Souza shows Peabody no mercy. 4 soccer 117 1. Junior Paul Marcotte brings the puck down the ice os fans look on. 2. The team joins together in excitement after an unexpected goal. 3. Kym Kouroyen blocks an Arlington shot. 4. Malden defense in action. A a surprise run for the tourney 118 hockey Wj f Coach Bill McCormack began the Tornado hockey season with 95 wins behind the Malden bench. No one believed that he would see the tooth. The outlook was extremely negative and the general opinion was that the team lacked the depth it needed to make any kind of run for the tourney. Led by Captain Doug Ell and alternates Rich Marcotte and Kym Kouroyen, the Tornadoes pulled together and played as a team, ignoring everyone else ' s negative attitude toward the coming season. This team effort, along with hard practice and determination, blasted the players into the season with victories over Medford, Somerville, Arlington, Revere, and Chelsea. The Chelsea win came after a long struggle with a team which had taken the players by surprise. The two teams went into the third period with the score tied. Despite this. Maiden managed to get ahead by gaining two goals and ending the game with a score of 5 to 3 in Malden ' s favor. The Chelsea victory made Coach McCormack a member of the Century Club. The highlight of the Tornado season was the victory over a team that had, until then, been unbeaten. The Tornadoes won this Everett game by outskating the opposing players, beating the Crimson Tide to puck when it counted, and in general outplaying the top club in the Greater Boston League. School partisans said that the game with Everett was one of the best hockey games they have seen a Malden hockey club play in quite a long time. With losses to Arlington and Peabody, the team ' s hope of a tourney bid again diminished. However, the team did manage to get back on its feet and finished off the season with an 11-6-1 record. They also voted Captain Doug Ell and Junior Paul Marcotte into the Greater Boston League team and Senior Paul Frazer into the honorable mention squad. The constant effort of all the players and their dedication as a team contributed to their very successful hockey season. hockey 119 120 hockey 2 Hockey Malden 12 14 80 Everett 2 6 12 17 80 Medford 5 2 12 27 80 Peabody 2 8 12 31 80 Arlington 5 2 1 3 81 Somerville 7 2 1 7 81 Revere 7 4 1 10 81 Chelsea 5 3 1 14 81 Everett 7 1 1 17 81 Medford 4 4 1 21 81 Peabody 0 12 1 24 81 Arlington 2 4 1 28 81 Somerville 2 3 1 31 81 Revere 8 6 2 4 81 Chelsea 12 0 2 7 81 Arlington 3 6 2 17 81 Chelsea 11 2 2 14 81 Medford 3 2 2 18 81 Everett 4 1 Won 11 Lost 6 Tied 1 6 3 1. Bobby Babcock and his opponent square off in o face off. 2. Jimbo Powers takes a shot on net while Paul Frazer and Chip Forrest wait for the rebound. 3. Chip Forrest setting up a Malden breakout. 4. Hockey Team: Front row: Bobby Babcock, Paul Marcotte, Doug Ell, Paul Frazer, Dennis Gallager, Bob Tucci, Paul Murphy. Top row: Asst. Coach Richard Cullen, Peter Taylor, Jim Powers, Neil Mulcahy, Brian Noone, Kym Kouroyen, Rich Marcotte, Phil Zampitella, Rich Lind, Jim Burns, Dave Delling, Mark Teal, Chip Forrest. 5. Doug Ell sets up a pass for Paul Frazer. 6 . Paul Frazer celebrates a goal against Everett. hockey 121 I low turnouts mixed seasons --r. ' ' . ' ' r-‘ . !► ' ' ' ' ■ ' « ' r. I ' ' k ■ ‘‘ ' t i ■ t ir 1 T fc.- i . S , ■� 7 h 5. i .f ... f .-xatj f ■■ r ' 1 - ■ t yy. ' -v . ' 1 iV ' I- ■f ‘4 « 1. Cross country star Charlie Person begins to pass a falling Peabody opponent. 2 . Junior Steve Cordischi breaks the rope to win the 300 yard run against Arlington. 3. Danny O Connoll finishes up the Peabody course during a cross country meet. 4. Ken Birdman ' White completes his jump in the high jump event. % K . ' f. - ' 4 I V .... ,... 4 -, f-Sl A- 122 cross country indoor track With a smaller than usual indoor track team, the tornadoes still managed to place as a strong second in the Greater Boston League. The squad, with only 15 varsity members, was the smallest and most talented team coach Alex Zedros had had. They often placed first in events, but seldom carried through with second and third placings. The Tornadoes were happy with their final standing of 5-1-1 They tied with Revere High School for second place behind Peabody. They also tied Revere at the first meet of the season. To succeed, the small team had to have determination and had to sprint, kick, and fight for every point. Some of this fighting was done by senior Joel Gartland, who ran the 1000 and sometimes the mile. He also ran the winning relay team. Cocaptain Gary McCarthy was a strong force in the two mile race but was plagued with injuries and sickness throughout the season. Senior Tom O ' Leary, on the team for his first year, was a great help. He was a double winner in the 300 and in the high jump. These three competed in the State Meet and the Northern Area Meet. Cocaptain Stan Souza was a strong arm h the shot put, while Senior Marty Molino was Malden ' s fastest sprinter. This was the first year for assistant Coach Fred Foley, who helped manage the girls on the team. The girls competed separately at the meets, but they practiced with the boys. The girls also had a very small team, with only ten members. Though they didn ' t have a winning season, they did have some talented runners and throwers. Cocaptain Judy Burgess was a strong force in the 1000 and Cocaptain Leah Graves dominated the 600. Senior Barbara Pigot threw the shot put for Malden and competed in the State Meets. The Cross Country team, led by first year Coach James Griffin, raced to a season of 3 wins, 5 losses. There were only seven varsity members and two girls on the team. The talent was there, but without more runners, the teams couldn ' t come out on top. cross country indoor track 123 i 124 cross country indoor track Cross-Country Malden 9 16 Medtord 43 16 9 23 Arlington 31 26 9 30 Everett 33 23 ' [Ol? Chelsea 27 28 10 14 Peabody 44 18 10 21 Revere 34 25 10 28 Somerville 26 32 Won 2 Lost 5 Track Malden 12 19 Revere 43 43 12 23 Everett 53 33 12 30 Medford 50 36 1 6 Peabody 28 58 1 9 Arlington 70 16 1 13 Somerville 67 18 1 23 Chelsea 59 26 Won 5 Lost 1 Tied 3 4 1. Tom O ' Leary breaks the tape as he beats his Arlington opponent. 2. Senior Marty Molino leads the pack of runners in the 600 followed by Charlie Hawkins, 3. Malden ' s cross country runners. Jay Ragusa, Dan O ' Connell, Vivek Samnota, lead Peabody at the beginning of the meet. 4. Junior Joe Bettano tosses the shot put during the Arlingron meet. 5. Co¬ captain Leah Graves rushes to first place in the 600 yard run. 6. Cross Country Team: Front row: Co-Captain Judi Burgess, Vivek Samnota, Jay Ragusa, Chuck Person. Top row: Co-Captain Gary McCarthy, Mike McCormack, Jim Tirrell, Sean Ferrick, Dan O ' Connell, Co-Captain Bob Persuitte, Coach Mr. Griffin. Not shown: Co-Captain Leah Graves. 7. Indoor Track Team: Front row: Ass. Coach Mr. Foley, Florence Pizza, Jim Tirrell, Co-Captain Gary McCarthy, Co-Captain Judi Burgess, Co-Captain Leah Graves, Co-Captain Stanley Souza, Toni Sprague, Coach Mr. Zedros. Second row: Norren Grice, Sean Ferrick, Cheryl Freeman, Billy Sullivan, Keith Springer, Tanya Brewer, Anne O ' Brien. Third row: Mike McCormick, David De Carney, Robin Sanford, Moe White, Lori Sport, Theresa Horkan, Diane Henderson. Top Row: Dan O ' Connell, Dennis Gooding, Barbara Pigot, Julie Embridno, Carl Whitley, Bob Vaverka, Jay Ragusa, Steve Cordischi, Charlie Hawkins, Tom O ' Leary, John Nordquist, Marty Molino, Jay Souza, Joel Gartland, Kirk Williams, Chuck Miles Person. cross country indoor track 125 1. Co-Captian Jody Banks taps the jump ball away from Revere, while Jackie Keats and Barbie Griffin look on. 2. Billy Carty (41) and Jimmy Guerin (23) look on as Jay Fisher (43) goes in for a rebound. 3. Senior Mario Borsetti jumps to get tip off as Frank Saldi and Billy Carty wait to recieve the ball. 4. Nancy O ' Flalloran covers her Revere player on man to man defense. girls dominate hoop seaso 126 basketball The girls ' basketball team worked very hard this year. They had practices twice a day, drilling at stations they had set up in the girls ' locker room. Each station stressed a ditferent skill needed to play successfully. After these sta¬ tions, the team spent ninety minutes in the gym practicing plays. Through this practice, they learned to play together very smoothly. The team ' s first game was against Bedford. The girls had a slow start and Bedford led 12 to 3, but by halftime they had caught up and the score was 21 to 21. By the end of the third quarter the Torna¬ does held a 38 to 28 lead but Bedford rallied and took a 41 to 40 lead with 28 seconds to play. With only 4 seconds left. Co captain Barbie Griffin fired in a 15 foot jump shot that gave the Tornadoes a 42 to 41 victory over Bedford. All of the hard work and ef¬ fort the girls put into their practices paid off, as can be seen by their winning record. The boys ' team also put much time and effort into practice, but was not as successful as the girls. The boys practiced after school with first time coach Bill Hannifan. The team was not very experienced, having only one returning varsi¬ ty player. Cocaptain Milton Stroud. The players learned to play better as a team as the season progressed. In the be¬ ginning of the season, they had no wins and ten losses. They did, however, have some good games. One such game was against the Chelsea team, who held first place. After much hustling and a very close scoring game, Malden was only one shot away from a fourth quarter lead with five minutes to go. Unfortunately the team lost to the Red Devils anyway, 48 to 36. Another exciting game was the one played against top ranked Everett. Though the team did lose. Bob Trodden was able to score eighteen points. In the second half of the season, the boys started right off with an exciting win over Revere. Milton Stroud played a very good game, scoring 23 points. The Torna¬ does defeated Revere with a score of 53 to 38. basketbalM27 1. Nancy Gavin takes her foul shot against Revere. 2, Malden ' s Bobby Trodden and Jay Fisher are ready to move in for the rebound on Jimmy Guerin ' s jump shot. 3, Junior Jimmy Guerin drops off a pass. 4. Co-Captain Barbie Griffin brings the ball down the court. 5. Jackie Keats recovers the ball after stealing it from her opponent. 6 . Bob Trodden (12), Milton Stroud (33), and Mario Borsetti (51) trap a Somerville offender. basketball 129 12 16 80 12 19 80 12 27 81 12 30 80 1 2 81 1 6 81 1 9 81 1 16 81 1 20 81 1 27 81 1 30 81 2 6 81 2 10 81 2 17 81 Melrose Revere Melrose Everett Medford Peabody Arihgton Somerville Chelsea Revere Everett Medford Peabody Arlington Somerville Cipisea Girls ' Basketball Malden 42 45 36 12 17 80 12 19 89 12 30 80 1 2 81 1 6 81 1 16 81 1 20 81 1 27 81 1 30 81 2 3 81 2 6 81 2 10 81 2 12 81 2 17 81 2 20 81 Bedford Revere Everett Medford Peabody Arlington Chelsea Revere Everett Medford Peabody Arlington Bedford Somerville Chelsea 130 basketball 1. Boy’s Basketball: Front row: Frank Soldi, Bob Trodden, Captain Milton Stroud, Chris Freni, Mike Byers. Second row: Vinny Pastore, Mario Borsetti, Billy Carty. Top: row: Coach Bill Hanifan, Jim Guerin, Jay Fisher, Asst. Coach Peter Carroll. 2. Jimmy Guerin attempts two points during the Somerville game. 3. A pre-game ritual, the girls get psyched for their game. 4. Co-Captain Barbie Griffin dribbles down the court against her Revere opponents. 5. Carol DiGiammarino recovers the ball from her opponent. 6 . Jim Guerin struggles for the jump ball. 7. Girl’s Basketball: Front row: Co-Captains Jody Banks and Barbie Griffin. Second row: Katie Powell, Maureen Parrow, Anita Stroud, Nancy O ' Halloran. Top: row: Nancy Gavin, Rose Ruggiero, Jackie Keats, Barbara McQuaid, Michelle Barthelmas, Carol DiGiammarino. basketball 131 on being a symbol 1. Terry Buckley whispers to Nedlam, the team mascot, during a break in the game. 2. Eileen Leary leads the cheerleaders down the aisle at the Thanksgiving game rally. 3. Members of the Pep Club rejoice over a Malden touchdown. 4. Head cheerleader Laurie Donahue is enthusiastic for a win. 5. Tara Gear looks anxiously toward the field during the Thanksgiving Day game. 6 . Lori LaBombard continues to cheer through a disappointing game. 132 cheerleading pep club The role of the Pep Club was to help the cheerleaders and, at the same time, to learn more about cheering themselves. At first. Pep Club membership suffered to some degree because of the size of the school. Most sophomores had homerooms in the A building and often were not well informed about meetings and activities of the Pep Club. Later in the year, however, things began to go extremeiy well. As the membership increased so did the enthusiasm. The club organized a hayride in the fall and also planned the Thanksgiving Day dance. Members were present at games and at rallies to help the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders had a good year. They raised money by selling M . M ' s and Christmas kits which contained erasers, calendars and other items. The girls also organized a food drive in order to send Thanksgiving baskets to the Salvation Army. On the day before Thanksgiving, they passed out favors such as pens and ribbons to the faculty. After the hostages were released from Iran, they passed out yellow ribbons. There was much hard work and practice involved in the cheerleading. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders spent the majority of their practice time learning the stunts and getting used to working as a squad. The Varsity cheerleaders were more accustomed to working with each other and knew all the basic stunts. Much of their time was spent experimenting with new stunts and slogans. Practices were held each day during sixth and seventh periods and after school on days when there were no games. Besides games, the cheerleaders also played an important part at pep rallies and helped out at the dedication of the B building. They organized a cheering competition for the squads throughout the area in late March. The cheerleaders also spent some of their time working with ninth graders who planned to try out for cheering squads in the future. They introduced these girls to cheering. cheerleading pep club 133 1. Melanie Armstrong and Tara Gear perform a dance routine at the all-sports rally. 2. Lori LaBombard and Karen Shea show their spirit as they cheer for a team victory. 3. The varsity cheer leaders perform a thrilling stunt on stage. 4. Kim Strickland dances on stage during the rally. 6 . Chris Hartigan performs during the rally. 7. Pep Club: Bottom Row: Chris Williams, Debbie Silliker, Mary Prince, Ellen Sherman, Brenda Bucci, Pam Spinelli, Ann Freeman, Paula Cipriano, Maureen White, Debbie Devoss, Jenifer Mason, Tanya Bruer. Second Row: Lisa Finn, Tracy Flanagan, Kim Watten, Kim Smith, Kathy O ' Meara, Mary Ellen Zimmerman, Denise Savage, Nadine Forrest, Tara Newman, Sari Starr, Christine Bresnahan. Top Row: Michelle Kerr, Ann Marie Arone, Linda Miltz, Shari Linick, Donna Wood, Patricia Zampitella, Elisa Lucci, Mary Monticarlo, Linda Rivers, Donna Monahan, Sheila Duffy, Michelle Cavallaro, 134 cheerleading pep club In such a large school, there is no possible way to pinpoint every student ' s interests and opinions. Because of the number of students enrolled it is impossible to know or even to meet everyone in the school. It is not uncommon to meet o person and then later discover that he or she is a member of the same class. In the three years of high school a student continually recognizes more and more people, but there is always some one who remains a stranger. As they meet more people, students feel more and more as though they are a part of the whole. Just because a student feels he belongs does not mean that person is a conformist; they can be an individual and still belong. Both students and teachers combine to make up the school community. They form a single community, yet succeed in being individuals at the same time. Director of Occupational Education Paul Scagnelli carves a turkey for the Senior Citizens ' Luncheon. people, l3 t; senior life Seniors Claire Sullivan and Linda Dellatto at the Spanish Club Christmas Party. Robert Young and Sharon Drevitch, co-chairpeople of the Thanksgiving Rally. The best part of being a class officer was the learning Experience that went with the position. The work was often hard and always time consuming. There were always those special people who helped and made everything run smoothly: Mr. Mini and the faculty, Mr. Boyle and the administration, the officers and homeroom representatives. To them I am deeply indebted, for they were truly the backbone of the organization. To the Class of 1981 and to all the special friends who helped to accomplish the dreams and goals which every class desires, thank you. Robert Young, President 138 senior life Blue and Gold stcjffers Sharon Jacobson and Barbara Griffin. Being a class officer has been a rewarding and exciting experience. Whether recording class events or keeping account of the class funds, serving the class was always enjoyable. During the sophomore. Junior, and senior years, the class experienced both good and bad times. These situations helped me to mature intellectually and taught me many important lessons. Barbi Griffin, Treasurer John Shea and Donna Person working on prom decorations. Center left: Working with the Class of ' 81 has been both fun and entertaining. The kids were great. It seems that all of us got along very well together and I wish all of you all the luck in the world. John Parcellin Robin May, Lisa Scarlett and Sharon O ' Neill at the Senior Kick Off Dance. As President in sophomore year I took on the responsibility of taking three groups of frightened ex freshmen and turning them into enthusiastic members of the Class of ' 81. Then in senior year as vice president I worked on many of our activities, helping to make our senior year a memorable one. By working for my class I have gained experiences that will last for a lifetime, I wish every member of the Class of ' 81 all the happiness possible. Robin May, Vice President senior life Right: Field hockey, teammates Rose Macaulay and Nancy Masterson. Below: Seeing a class go from terrified sophomores to a confident group of seniors has made me realize how lucky I was having been an assistant advisor to the Class of ' 81 I know success will follow you wherever you go. Patrick O ' Sullivan Center Right: Being an advisor gives you the change to know the kids on a more personal basis. Getting to know them outside of school makes you understand them and their points of view better. I was very lucky to have had such a wonderful group of kids to work with. Success to all Gerald Alleyne The Class of will always have a special place in my heart. I feel extremely close to you all as we have worked together and shared time with each other for three years. Through cooperation, hard work, and unselfish aftitudes we have indeed become closer and successful in all our undertakings. I wish you all the very best for the future and let ' s not forget each other. 1 only wish everyone could share experiences and work together like we have. Best of luck. Donald E. Brunelli, Jr. 140 senior life It was a pleasure working with my fellow classmates and with the school administration. Thank you for a wonderful year. I hope all your ambitions are fulfilled. Best wishes and good luck always. Sharon O ' Neil, Historian As secretary for three years I have taken on a new attitude toward life. I have learned how to deal with problems and how to keep on trying when the going gets tough. Cheryl LaRosa, Secretary Being a SFAAB member has taught me many things. It takes a lot to keep a school running efficiently. Communication between faculty and the student body is extremely important. In our short time together the class has grown and has accomplished many things. For me, the past three years have been rewarding. I truly enjoyed working for the class, and I think the Class of ' 81 is the best. Allison Baglio, SFAAB Rep. Center Left: The annual scholarship meeting in the new cafeteria. Assistant Principal for Seniors, Mary E. Howard retired with the class ending her thirty one career in the Malden schools. senior life 141 Sharon O ' Neill, Barbi Griffin and Tony Cagno at a senior class council meeting, Being assistant treasurer has given me great personal satisfaction. The other officers were fun to work with, and we accomplished a lot, I will always remember the Class of ' 81 and the wonderful kids in it. Tony Cagno, Assistant Treasurer Top Right: Even though there is always a great deal of hard work involved, working with a class is worthwhile when there are successful results. The kids from the Class of ' 81 will always be special to me. Philip Darragh Alfred Flynn and Susan Ranlett in the DECA store. Working with the class from the selling of sophomore dance tickets to the selling of prom tickets has given me an opportunity to get to know the kids from a different perspective. You were all terrific. Alfred Flynn 142 senior life The Class of 1981 began its notable career when it first assembled as sophomores at Malden High School in 1978. They were students from three junior high schools, Beebe, Brown and Lincoln, some strangers and others dear friends meeting for the first time as a solid group. Here laid the foundation for the successful years that followed. To lead the class in its embryo year Mr. Boyle and the Malden School Committee chose me to be its advisor. Rarely does a teacher become acquainted with so many members of the student body. As advisor to the class I was afforded that opportunity. It has been a great three years and it is with a sense of pride and satisfaction that I extend congratulations to them as graduates of Malden High School. As we, the Class of 1981, depart from Malden High School it is fitting that I record here my sincere appreciation to Robert Young, our class president, who has given so generously of his time in our behalf. His only reward is the satisfaction of a job well done. To the other officers, administration, and assistant class advisors goes my expression of gratitude for giving so generously of their time, counsel, and energies. Their reward is the gratitude and the friendship of the students with whom they worked. I also appreciate ail the activities they made possible, and through the medium of this book, I express my heartfelt thanks in behalf of the Class of 1981. William J. Mini, Head Advisor It was an honor and a privilege to serve as a member of the SFAAB for three years. I thoroughly enjoyed working with the student body and faculty concerning school policies. Good luck Class of ' 81. Mitchell Lutch, SFAAB Rep. Being a class officer has been a rewarding as well as educating experience. It has taught me how to work and cooperate with people. The Class of ' 81 is and always will be a great class. Thanks for three great years. Best wishes to everyone. Teresa Buckley, Administrative Assistant For two years, both in junior and senior years, I have worked with the school committee and the high school administration. Having done so, I have learned that running a school and keeping its students and faculty happy takes a lot of hard work. I also have enjoyed working with the other officers in helping to make the Class of 1981 a class to be long remembered. Linda MacAskill, School Committee Rep. senior life 143 sat ' s: the last chance This is it, the last morning that I will take the college boards. I think of nights gone by when I have had dreams of taking these tests. There are some disadvantages to the tests that stick out in my mind. The main one is my fear of them. I ' m not sure why I have this fear, although I imagine it ' s the pressure I feel. I remember how nice it always feels to color in that last oval. As I search for number two pencils with erasers, I begin to think. My scores on these tests might help me get into a college. That college may give me a recommendation for a job to earn my living. In my search for pencils I happen to look at a calendar. The tests aren ' t scheduled for two weeks. Louis Savarino Senior Ed Fitzgerald checks out the now tomilior SAT application tor what he hopes will be the last time. Wayne Appleberry Sandra Arnone Olga Arredondo Stephen Arsenault Wendy Arsenault Michele Barbaro Jamie Barlow Donna Barnes Maryellen Barrett Judith Banks 144 seniors Mark Angritano Allison Bagllo nw « Joan Banks Marla Barry Carlo BarsottI J� an E. Admire, 54 Claremont St., 9 8 63: CAM 4, Orchestra 2: Thanks Ma and Joe . , . Eric . . . 10 2 78 ... It is 11:37 , . . Tuesday with Laveme and Shirley . . . Dazzed and Confused at the Drive-In . . . Deb. Alfred E. Aloise, Al, 51 Swan St., 2 5 64: Football 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 4, Key Club 4: Ahh . . . Take it easy . . . Nice Guy . . . Jim, Al, Larry, two blousers and a bonerock . . . CMK Nautilus . . . Paul ya . , . Thanks Ma and Dad . . . Bye now. Nancy C. Alpert, Nance, 65 Lowell St., 3 9 63: Band 2, 3, 4, CAM 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 4: Exchanges 79 - 81 . . . Bond Room 202 . . . Toga 80 Yees . . . 10 3 80 D.B.F. . . . SR DF BB CM RL AVI SM . . . 202 Study . . . Good Friends Are Forever. Gary A. Ames, 80 Wescott St. Rita Amoroso, Yaya, 62 Cedar St., 10 13 63: Lauren is a kookamunga . . . Joanne, remember talk 3 Loug Attack , . . V.C. 8( 5. . . m never forget you, Lisa ... I ' m not a grouch . . . Proverbs 55 . . . Debbie and Diane remember our juntor year . . . Mom 8t Dad. Christine J. Anderson, Chris, 2 Poplar St., 9 14 62: Choral Arts Society 2. Janice . . . Sue . . . Cathy . . .Patti . . . Lois . . . Friends Forever . . . When it rains it pours . . . 9 26 80 212 .. . I.L.Y. . . Thanx Mom and Dad . . . 9 19 80 . . . Good Times . . . E. Debra J. Anderson, Debbie, 410 Charles St., 6 13 63: CAM 4, El Club Hisponeo 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4,: I owe you one Jamie . . . Marie- Rowrf. . . Mary, Brenda, Jean, Sue, -Thanks for the good times . . . Keep on smiling. Mark A. Angrisano, 22 Wkishp St., 6 19 63: Band 2, 3, Stage Band 2: Jr. Varieties 3 Best instrumental . . . 1999 . . . The Wall . . . Drums . . . Led Zeppelin 1. Guy 0. Antimone, 83 Alden St. Wayne R. Appieberry, 252 Kennedy Dr. Sandra A. Arnone, Sandy, 31 Spruce St., 7 5 63: Foster Sis . . . L D S Anita . . . Summer ' 80 . . . Paul . . . Remember me Buzza ... Mr. Z ' s Class . . . L.F. . . A C. . . U. . . S.C. . . T.O. . . Love ya Mom Sn Dad . . . Colette . . . MS B . . . A.B. . . J.F. . . Olga R. Arredondo, 7 Grove St., 6 18 62: International Club 4: Medellri . . . Tavo Y CHga ... I Love You Mom 8i Dad . . . Good Luck To You Maritza With Ricardo . . . Amor Y Felicidad . . . Good Luck To AH. Stephen R. Arsenault, 20 Essex St. Wendy J, Arsenault, 77 Medford St.. 2 15 63: Summer of 79 . . . Wendy Frank ... It ' s been a long time ... I did this for you Ma. Brian J. Babcock, Bobby. 34 Tufts St., 9 11 63: Golf 3, 4, Deady Sit Down . . . Guido . . . Tooch 31 . . . Golf 80 . . . State Bound . . . Wang Gong. Michael A. Babin, 16 Russell Ct. Allison P. Bagllo, 204 Clifton St.; SFAAB 3, 4: Love To Gary . . . Hampton May 25. 1980 . . . W.C.M.I.H. . . . Susan . . . T.F.F, . . . Schmick . . . DH . , . 2 , . . BR . . . The Alleys . . . Squig . . . Mom Dad , . . Long Live Rock . . . D 1. Joan L. Banks, Jody, 21 Waite St.. 12 30 63 BasketbaH 2, 3. 4, CAM 4: Thanks Mom and Dad . . . J.B. Enz . . . Hoop Mr. Fitz Mr. B . . . Good Luck in the future . . . It ' s been real. Judith L. Banks, Judy, 21 Waite St., 12 30 63: CAM 3, 4, Maldonian 4,: Thanks Mom and Dad ... Ice Cream . . . Good Guidi . . . Wendell . . . E.l. . . J.B. . , D A. . . D.F. . . J.C. ? . . Simrrrons . . . AHgators . . . Calc, comedy . . . Quincy Market . . . Friends. Michele Barbaro, Mickey, 19 Rufoulf St., 8 4 62: DECA 4: Lost In Squgus . . . Shopkig . . . Friz Chrlssy Joey . . . Jollies . . . Nurse ' s Secretary . . , Thanks Mom Dad . . . Good Luck Class Of 82. Jamielee Barlow, Jamie, 210 Sammett St., 2 2 63; Summer of 80 . . . Memories with Dave 9 6 80 . . . Maria . . . Deb ... I saved you, DN, TL , . . HOMEROOM , . . Psych ... DM PC MB The Beach . . . SDD Bye All sis D. Donna L. Barnes, Painters Pants, 32 Maplewood St., 12 26 62; Turn The Page . . True Friends The Wall . . . The Heartbeat Beats . . . Forever try and lave Again . . . Party on . . . Maplewood-Mapleweed . . . Love ya Ma and Dad . . . Papa t. U. Maryeilen Barrett, 93 Baltron St., 6 17 63 Weekends up N.H. . . Montreal weekend Blast . . . Best of Friends Karen . . . Ellen, can you dig it . . . excellent time in 4th study . . . ”81 . Brenda J. Barruw, 41 Walnut St., 5 18 63; Band 2, Friends 4 eva . . . MF R.B. B.S. D.D. A.R. D.F. D.A. J.G. Prom ' 81 . . . SS Material . . . Brighams. . . Pencil JR SR . . . Good Times . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . Mike D . . Marla M. Barry, 25 Leland St. Carlo E. BarsottI, 61 Porter St. seniors ' 1zi5 I Cheryl Barthelmest, Benner Ave. Paul Battaglia, 50 Rockingham Ave., 3 20 63: Concert Choir 3, Select Chorus 4: B.B. . . River 79 , . , I.L.I. . . J. Bonham lives . . . Music is life . . . 99 . . . How many more times . . , Zildjian . . . L.Z. . . Love to all of my famiiy . , . Rock on . . . L.T.L.B. Frank D. Bellistri, 15 Salem Place, 3 1 63 All at Jens porch . , . WCOZ Rock . . . S.M. we mode it . . . Ma you ' re great . . . Thanks E.L. . . T.J. . . Social Sciences. . . K . Teresa M. Bellistri, Teresa, 15 Salem Place, 4 11 62: Indoor Track 3, 4,; Friendships . . , Love . . , Revere Beach . , . Zepfjelin . . . J, Giels . . . Human Services . . . Geriatrics . . . Running . . . Fitchburg , . . B.W. . . C.F, . . S.R. . . T.D. . . Colleen F. Bennett, 99 High St., 1V41 63: Friends L.C. D.W. M.C. J.B. . . . Moreen Buddyl . . . L ' s House 10 3 80 . . , D.M. 10 3 80 . . . Rain?? . . . Ffi. nite games . . , Love you Ma and Dad . . . I. L. Y, D. 78 . . . 81 . Robert L. Blanchl, Bob, 241 Bolnbridge, 11 27 62: Karate 1 . . . Rock-n-RoS. . . Bob-n-Denise . . . Forever . . . Memories 6 28 80 . , . The White Tiger . . . F.P,-n-M.V. . . Montana 19 90 . . . Auto shop 1 . . . in the city. Elaine M. Blake, 14 Sheafe St., 6 4 63: French Honor 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Fran. 2, 3, 4, Notional Honor 3, 4, Pep CiLto 2: Mom Dad Love Ya Lots . . . Beach bound and boo . . . Cyo fin and friends . . . High School loves . . . Roller skating . . . Ski . . . Swimming ... My time. Denise R. Blanch, Niecy, 80 Boylston St., 12 17 62 Mills Street . , . Summer of ' 75 . . . Dove II 8 20 79 . . . It ' s been real . . . Earth Wind 8i Rre . . . P . . . Love Mom Dad . . . Kahlue . . . Tor . . . Ted . . . Niagara Fdls. Debora Blundell, Debbie, 303 Newland St., 113 62: Basketball 2, Softball 2, 3: Love mom . . . Thelma Char Rip D.B. M.G. . . Rick Mol . . . Malden High 1 . . . Reasons . . . Jennifer Serena . . . Class of 81 . . . WoW L.B. by. Nancy A. Boisvert, 14 Folsom Ct., 11 16 62: Jim 11 23 79 . . . M.G. - N- D.G. . . A.M. -N- S.A. . . Seger . . . Geils . . . Drive ins . . . G.L.D. W. Y. N. B. . . N. Guard . . , Maine . . . Fridays ... Dr. Dom . . . Free me . . . Turn the page ... 1 made it Ma. FraiHSIs C. Boland, Frank, 279 Emerald St., 10 10 63: Lab Ass. 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2: Hay Mr. Keahe let me weld . . . John where is your girlfriend . . . Pete go catch a movie . . . Ka do you want to take the marcedes? . Debra L. Bolduc, Debbie, 66 Dutton St., 9 21 63: Cheerleaders 3, CAM 3, 4, Le Cercle Fran. 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Tri Hi 2, 3: SUMMER 80 . . . Great Times at M.H.S. . . T.G. K.S. T.B. M.C. . . Prom ”80 Prom 81 . . . WISHING ON A STAR . . . Love to My Friends . . . Love to Mom and Dad . . . Z ya . . . M.H.S. Stacy Boles, 11 Newbury St. Lisa M, Bono, 87 Bowman St., 12 19 63: Greg 7 3 80 . . . LINDEN 1 . . . Party . . . Nobody gets it like they want it to be . . . Geilized . . . Led Zep ... I had a dream . . . Bad co. . . Thonx ma and dad. Dinyee Boose, 53 Bell vale St. Mario R. Borseti, 150 Walnut St., 5 30 63: BasketbaS 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4: Buck, Get a beer out of the bottom of the barrel . . . Camp 74 , . . AHM . , . Bucks on buck pills . . . J, Geils blow your face out . . . Mom 8i Dad. Robert J. Boudreau, Dreau, 176 Linden Ave., 10 15 63: Football 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 4, Key Club 4, LIT 4, Tennia 4: 60 . . . Aah Who ' s that back there? . . . Punk . . . First wiffle . . . Bermuda . . . Liquid . . . My axe ... 1 like food . . . Football comp . . . Notar. . . Love Ma Dad. Sharon J. Boughter, Bok, 31 Avalon Rd., 9 11 63: Basketball 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4,: ' 63 Corvette . . . Leon 11 9 79 . . . Good times N.H. Maine . . . T.B. S.C. N.K. T.H. C. B. J.A. D.D. B.G. . . Rock . . . U Tampa , . . Y Leaders . . . Den Sue . . . Thanks Mom Dad Nan. Thomas W. Bourgoln, Tom, 20 Oakland Rd., 9 21 63: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Wrestirig 3, 4: Partys Up Busch Mt . . . Colleen 8-8-79 . . . Malden Wrestling 1 . . . Thanks Mom and Dad, Maureen A. Breen, 201 Adam St. Lynda 4. Breslln, 13 Cottage St„ 6 28 63; Joe 1 29 80 Happy and Together Always and Forever. . . Best Pals EHse and Lisa . . . Mamma Lena . . . J F. . . R M. . . S O. , , L S. . . PIZZA . . . Prom 80 and 81 . . , hanx Ma and Dad. Kim E. Brewer, 16 Grove St,, 12 11 63 Led Zeppelin . . . SaNsbury . , . Do it up Sister LA... Thanx Mom arxj Dad . . . Dizzy RE now I ' M conviriced Byrd . . . Loners , . . Chrissy . . . Terri . . . AMF. Francis Brissette, 28 Rockland Ave. Avram Brody, Av, 36 Judson St., 12 14 63: 7VZA 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4; USY Basketball . . . Spring Convention 80 . . . CaSfornia-LookIng good . . , STA The JAM setting sons . . . The CLASH . . . HOODS. Liam D. Brooks, 91 Planifleld Ave. Joanne M. Brown, Jo, 3 Sawyer St., 8 3 63: Key Club 3, 4: Jr. Vorlties , . . Florida 80 . . . L.C. C. B. N. C. D. W. D. C. . . . Lcwrle ' s House . . . Prom 81 . . . Friends Are Forever, . , Skiing . , . Friday Nitew . . . Thorns . . . 81 . . . Cheryl Barthelmess Paul Battaglia Teresa Bellistri Colleen Bennett Elaine Blake Denise Blanch Sharon Boughter Thomas Bourgoln Frank Bellistri Robert Blanchl Deborah Blundell Debra Bolduc 146 seniors class rank What number are you? is a popular question at Malden High. The number is referring to one ' s class rank. Are people numbers? Should people be ranked? No. Everyone is always trying to do his or her best. Why? To say a speech on graduation day, or have your parents complimented on your class rank. Does being in the top 20 make a person a good student? What about the person who is number 55, but is a member of many clubs and is full of talent? Can he or she compare with number one? Yes, and that person can prove it without a high rank. There should be less dehumanization of people by numbers. We should look at people for what they are, not by how high they stand on the ladder. Linda Dellatto Counselor Louise Demeo explains the mysteries of computing the class rank to senior Chris DeLeo. Lynda Breslln Kim Brewer Avram Brody Liam Brooks Joanne Brown seniors 147 getting mail from alaska During the fall I mailed letters to various coileges and universities all over the country for their appiications. I received pamphlets and admission sheets from local schools like University of Mass, Bowdoin and Bates. I also got a pamphlet from the University of Alaska. There were quite a few majors offered. Since Alaska is situated in an area where many of our country ' s natural resources are found, the school offered subjects like geology, petroleum, exploration and mineralogy. Finally, the dean of this college sent a personalized letter to me. The contents simply stated that the faculty was thrilled to have a guy from the college king of the country even consider Alaska! Mark Kahn Maureen Samson with a relatively new feature of senior life, the computerized mailings from colleges. Deborah Canning Eleanor Canning Lena Cappuccio Ralph Cappuccio Michelle Capra 148 seniors A Michael Brown Donna Brussard Doanno Bryson Linda Buckloy Torosa Buckloy Daniel Buckley Lisa CarapelluccI Tamlna Carapellucci Wayne Carney Michael C. Brown, Brownie, 25 No Milton St., 9 17 63: Alton Boy . . , Summer of 80 . . . Hockey . . . Water skiing . . . Friday nights. Donna M. Brussard, 36 Gould Ave. Deanne M. Bryson, 79 Wolcott St., 4 5 63: 7 1 79 Jmmy 1 Love You ... 1 made it at lost . . . Lots of luck and happiness to cil my friends . . . A M F. Daniel V. Buckley, Buck, 18 Hllside Ter,, 7 19 63 FootbaB 2, 3, 4: 67 GLB ... I am Dan , . , Asland . . . P. Buck Moul Bim Santo Mfl e Dino Pearl Manual . . . 7 3 80 ... EG ... P. Tosh . . , DB ' S . . . Reggae . . . Parties up Franks. Linda A. Buckley, Schmickly, 11 Sawyer Ct., 8 22 63: Rock 1 . . . Roc-Roc-Roc . . . 914 . , . It ' s a private joke . . . CRANK IT UP! . . . Cepe Cod 80 . . . Love to J. B., J. K., T. J., M. B., M. A., Dad, And the Court , . . Piggy . . . Bye Guys! Teresa M. Buckley, Terry, 89 Cherry St,, 3 5 63: Cheerleaders 3, 4. El Club Eispaneo 2, 3, 4, Notional Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Honor 3. 4, Vice Pres, 2, 3 . , . ADM . . , ASST, 4 ... Joe 3 4 80 . , . Stubby . . . Cemp . . . PA . . . Hampton . . . Plum Is . . . T.G.K.S. E.L. D.B. A.K, . . 6 6 80 . . . S.S. . . Earl . . . Tom , . . Thanks Mom, I Love You. Judith R. Burgess, Judi, 14 Woodland Rd., 7 26 63: CAM 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Moldonian 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Danny . . . Aunt Huda ' s ... El Vino . . . skiing . . . Rose . . . Correr . . . F.T.W.E. . . . B.W.M.F. . . Usa S. SNrt to Sweater? . . . Jo ' s Hair my track . . . Love you Mom 8t Dad. David P. Burggren, 221 Highland Ave. Robert Burke, 17 Montrose St. Robert B. Burns, Bunsy, 5 Judson St., 3 4 63: Rifle 2, Ski CKjb 2, Dan mBres Beagle , . . Gells AT the Carden , . . BLACKFOOT . , , A.C. D.c. . . Thanks mom and dad . . . Neice or nephew on the way , . . Dove G . . . Work P.V.W. Roberta E. Burroughs, Berta, 96 Coleman St., 11 22 63: Hi Buddy Bud Coz . . . Linda ' s porch . . . Michelle, Brenda, Cathy, Linda, Good Luck to all my friends . . . Thanks Mom and Dad and Barb and Rob. Robin M. Butler, 101 Bowdoin St., 8 8 63: Phi Delta Phi 2, 4: Douglas 4 6 79 ... A True Friend Lasts A Lifetime . . . R.P. , . J.F. . . K.P. . , Hampton . . . Bermuda . . . Wang Gang . . . FMDMC , . , Luv ya D.E. . . Freebird . . . Z ya. Eileen A. Byrne, Teeth, 19 Winter St., 06 04 63 CAM 2, 3, 4, El Club Hispaneo 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Moldonian 3, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Honor 3, 4, USONA 2, 3,: Summers at old Orchard Beach . . . Memories . . . don ' t let go , . . imod symposiums . . . dogmove . . . ah, no . . . munga . . . firm.fox corner , , . Frierids. Anthony G. Cagno, 10 Quincy St., 11 8 63: LIT 3, 4: Assistant Treosuer . . . Quondo Quando O.W. . . . Lori, want an apple , . . Edgeworth . 81 Is 1 . . , Star Mcrket. Nancy A, Camarota, Campho, 10 Fairfield Ave., 4 21 63: Art 4-eva . , . Cin . . . Hey! . . . Gime a break . . . Ya-RightI . . . Jinx . . . Have A Weekend . . . College Bound . . . Dreams . . , Thanx Nunz ... 1 Louv U Ma 8i Pa . . . Hil SADMJ. Carolyn M. Cameron, 19 Vernon St., 3 14 63: CAM 2, Pep Oub 2, 3: Thanx Mo . . . Carolyn -n- Jody, 5 17 80 . . . D.N. -n- D.R. . . S.H. -n- R. M. . . S.W. -n- D.T. . . High St. . . Summer 80 , . . Camping , . . Drive in . . . 164 . . . Liar . . . L i, oh . . . D. I. U. . . K M A . . . Molsen. Diane Campbell, 24 Quincy St. Theresa A. Candeloro, 36 Chester St„ 5 13 63: CAM 4, Pep Club 2: Stephen . . . Moe Cheeks . . . Lisa . . . The Park . . . The Cars . . . Bobby . . , Bunny . . . Love to Mom and Dad . . . Inta The Night . . . Deb . . . Lites . , . Little Mikes. Deborah M. Canning, Debbie, 20 Ingleside Ave., 4 15 62: BERMUDA . . . Me and Hu ie 78 81 . . . June 5 82 . . . Thank you nano, Dan, Mom and Dad . . . T.C. B.M. . . Lynn . , . M.F. excuse me? . , . T.C. Remember Little Nikes? . . . Dawn . . . Patty ... RITA .. . FRDAYSI . . LET ME BE YOUR ANGEL . Eleanor C. Canning, O.W., 131 Boinbridge St., 10 14 62: Greenroom2, Latin Club 2, Tri H I 2, 3: Scott 7 9 99 I ' ll Be There . . . Cabin In The Mts. . . . Gnomes And Elves . , . Boomtown Rats . . . Quando? . . . Sue Bob Jean At Lunch . . . Hey Y.B.. Lena M. Cappuccio, Lee, 20 Myrtle St., 4 26 63: Moldonian 3, 4: Michael 5-1-79 . . . Thanx Love to Julie Linda . . . Sharon S. S.T.W.A.T.W.N. . . . Elise A.T.F.T.F.E.L.Y, ... Lisa S.D.I.W.H.A.P.F.Y. . . , Lynda - (Moma?) . . . Blount . . . R.M. . . BERMUDA . . . Prom of 80-81 . . . LOVE YA MIKE ... ALL MY LOVE AND THANKS TO MA AND DADI Ralph Cappuccio; 603 Salem St., 10 8 63: Wrestling 3, 4: Thanks MoM DoD . . . Emily McDonalds . . . Wrestling No. 1 . . . PP . . . Jp . . . CM . . . As . . . Mrytle st . . . FRi . . . Sat . . . Good Luck CLASS 81 . . . Ac . . . LC ... DC ... MB ... DC ... DM ... Mol. Michelle S. Capra, 11 Kenilworth St., 5 11 63; Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, Greenroom 3, 4, Select Chorus 4,: Skiing? in Vermont . . . 6 16 78 . 8 7 80 . . . Babe I Luv You , . . Thanx L.C. L.J. M.O. S.S. ... 1 Luv you Ma Dad . . . Best O ' luck Lisa Mio. Lisa L. Carapellucci, Pouchey, 107 Newland St.. 7 3 61: Basketball 2: Lisa and Charles September 1979 , . . Seger October 5 Turn The Page . . . Ma and Dad . . . Rock + Roll . . . Rolling Stones . . . CW+LC BL DG. Tamlna L. Carapellucci, Bimbie, 107 Newland St„ 12 21 63: Ma Dad 1 . . . The Who . . . Stones . . . Zeppelin . . . Babycakes . . . Red Projects 1 . . . Partying, Concerts, Rock Roll, . . Coke adds life . . , Whip it I Wayne P. Carney, 18 Payne Terr., 10 11 63: Indoor Track 3, Naticnal Honor 3, 4: Summer of ' 80 . . . Yo Yo ' s . . . Mr. B. and the wang gang . . . Moose Hunt. . . Ralph . . . Plan B. seniors 149 Audrey E. Carroll, 61 Blomerth St.. 11 30 63: Robert 9-8-79 , . . Pirsw . . . Fak , . . Paul, Cindy, Diane, Lau rie . . . Parties With Diar Paui . . . Bod. Co. 1 . . . ILRL DCLJB . . . SJBS . . . Thanks Mom Dad. Michael S. Carroll, 88 Whitman St. Paul M. Carroll, Y.B.. 132 Lyme St., 4 27 63: Maldonian 3: A.S.T. . . . J ' s Porch . . . Concert Bound . . . B-B-B . . . Bangl . . , M.S. , . F.N.A.F. . . . King ' s Gang . . . Je Veux Boirel . . . H.K. . . . 36 . . . O.W. . . . A.C_D,C. . . , J.H. . . . C.H. . . , G.H. . . . W.G. . . . P.A. . . . M.A. . . . THX Dad Amy Norm. Angela Caruso, 12 Webster St., 8 5 63: El Club Hispaneo 3, 4, Maldonian 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4: Best of friends, Ria, Mary, Cin, Beeva, Carla, Lisa, Lena, Shaz . . . Ralph, Dad-Freebird . , . Gus 8 80 . . . L ' l Lena . . . Luv ya Ma. Eugene A. Carvotta, 28 Tremont St, RIchord CasuccI, Swede, 77 Pearl St., 3 9 63: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4: 84 , . . Nippy . . . Telephone interuptions . . . Janet, my Querida . . . Vigorous Sunday afternoons . . . RB-712180. Sandra M. Celata, Sandy, 204 Bryant St., 3 30 63: Born to be Wild . . . Free Bird. Douglas W. Chapman, Doug, 28 Hadley St., 8 28 63: Band 2, 3, El Club Eispaneo 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4: Volkswagen . . . M.S. Caribe To Canada . . . Scenes at H P. . . The Cars roll . . . Ipswitch River canoeing ... 40 ft, divers . . . Woburn Tennis. Mark Chopelas, 18 Newhall St. lorl A. Chuha, 19 Bond St., 12 23 62: I Love You Guy . . . Dawn Michelle My friends 4ever . . . 10 30 80 Remb the nite CB DW NC JB . . . MEMORIES . . , Me My Guy . . . Love 8c. Thanks Dad Mom. Paul K. Clampa, 281 Forest St., 10 25 63: Football 2, LIT 3. 4,: Bob Big splash In the river . . . Thanks to all family and friends for the support you gave me . . . See u later . . . MHS Forever. John CIncotta, 3 Bowman St. Daniel Clark, 113 Bellvale St. James M. Clark, Jim, 15 Tufts St., 8 24 63: Baseball 4, Key Club 4,: Mom . . . 81 . . . Revere Beach . . , Baseball , . . Hockey . . . GIRLS . . . Stryco . . . Cape Cod Lake . . . Winneposaukee JG SS AG JF MG RY (VD PT Thanks. Joanne Cocuzzo, Jo, 46 Orient St., 8 29 63: 12 18 77-a year to remember . , . Smile Rita we ' re out . . . Per.2 . . . You Bubble . . . Louie, wake up , . . Love Ya Mom . . . Goodbye Malden High . . . 81R. Melissa P. Coffey, Lissa, 6 Wilson Ave., 8 26 63: CAM 2, Pep Club 2. 3: Leap Year 80 . . . All My Love to PC JW DC DN MB DM JC LP KN CM Emily . . . Heckle 8 . Jeckle Dec 7 19 79 . . . Luv u Mom 8c Dad . . . L S t 8 S th P SI Corla J. Coiantuonl, Toni, 20 Wyeth St., 3 6 63: Hi Henry, Kevin, Jeannie, Toby ... I made it ... Biff ... I Love You MA . . , Summer of 79 . . . Bipper, Revere Beach . . . Party . . . Bye. Margaret T. Cole, Peggy 11 Vi West St,, 5 10 63: Sweet Pea , . . Puggeee . . . Baron Hay . . . Best Rifles 78-79 , . . Drum Corps 1 . . . HI R.D, . . . D.B. . . . Good Bye M.H.S. . , . Hello World . . . Brian V, Coleman, 21 Clinton St., 9 20 63: BasebaU 4 , . . Wrestling 3: Parents , . . Friends . . . Baseball . , . Softball, . . Shooting Baskets . . . The Rolling Stones . . . The Parties . . , The Bruins . . . The Specials, Martin D. Collier, Marty, 57 Gilbert St„ 7 5 63: Judy Luv Ya 8 30 79 . . . Gonzo TH BD SM BT DM PB RA Scully . . . Cherry St . , , Lois Col JV . . . TNT . . . MC + JS Forever . . . Maine . , . Thanks Mom + Dad. Susan L. Collins, Sue, 137 Malden St., 10 21 63: Pep Club 2, 3,: Brian 2 15 80 . . . Long live the three musketeers ... I love you Brian . . . Thank you to my dearest stand by friend- Marie M W 1. Dennis J. Collyer, 534 Pleasant St. Frank Colozzi, 93 Bowers Ave., 9 30 62: Kathy 8 13 80 . , . Revere Beach . . , Buick 350. 2 . . . Stairway to Heaven . . . Aerosmith . . . Stones, Raymond W. Comeau, Ray, 41 Warren Ave., 4 4 63: 81 1 . . . LTD over drive ... Hi Mom and Dad Grondmere and Grandpere . . . Luch with friends . . . Ken Rob Jm Cammy Dippy Tippy KM. Noreen K. Connaire, Nora, 9 Hancock St., 11 4 63: Love ya Mom . . . Eddie 6 27 79 . , . Remember the Greenroom , . , FOOTBALL Games . . . Colleen Buddy ... Go to sleep LC DW JB PF . , , Shame PM. Nadine Connelly, 677 Main St. Sean P. Connelly, DUCK, 175 Mt. Vernon Sf„ 11 27 63: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Busch Mt . . . Caren , . . M.H.S. Wrestling 1 . . , C.J., Ralphy B., Wally, Tracy, Chopper, Ward . . . ftoor hockey champs . , , Artie ' s Spinach Ears. Audrey Carroll Douglas Chapman Mark Chopelas Lori Chuha Paul Clampa Daniel Clark Brian Coleman Martin Collier Susan Collins 150 seniors filling out applications One of the most tedious aspects of the senior year is filling out college applications. The basics of the college application do not require much thought but a lot of schools ask for written essays. When the senior comes to these pages of the application the fun ends and the procrastination begins. For the average, active senior it is hard getting all the homework done every night. While holding a difficult schedule when can he she write two essays for B.U. and an autobiography for Emerson? Over the weekend of course. The weekend? Over the weekend there is more homework, so what does the senior do when the guidance counselor would like all our applications by Thanksgiving? Laugh. Natalie Werlin Janet Fielding tries to find yet another unique reason for wanting to attend this college.” James Clark Joanne Cocuzzo Melissa Coffey Carla Colantuoni Margaret Cole Dennis Collyer Frank CoiozzI Raymond Comeau Noreen Connaire Sean Connelly seniors 151 senior photos To someone that I have known since third grade. You are a great person so don ' t ever change, i hope we remain friends forever. Have fun over the summer. Love,_ This is a passage from your every day senior photo. Peopie you barely know ask you for your photo. What do you write about someone you don ' t know? Some people collect pictures of seniors as a hobby. There are people who have hundreds of smiling photographs; some of them perfect strangers. Once everyone spends ali that time trying to think of things to say, most people simply throw them on a shelf or in a drawer to coilect dust. Others carry them around aiways. Somehow they feei important. Judith Burgess Outside the Teachers ' Lounge, The Table , the place to exchange traditional graduation pictures. Christine Costello Michael Coughlin Patty Coughlin James Cragen Denise Craven Daniel Crooker Daniel Crowley Donna Crowley Thomas Crowley Alison Crumley 152 seniors Mary Convery W«tl«y Coombs Karen Copson John Corcoran William Corcoran Carolyn CorvI Maria Costa . ' u Donald Craven John Cucinotta Paul Crenshaw Maureen Cullen Cynthia Croce Mark Culleton Jani«s J. Connors, Jmmy, 9 Berry St., 4 6 63; Natiorral Honor 3, 4, Swimmirig 2: Love Loureen Rodigon . . . Summer fun Nohant Beach . . , Westport, CT ... AH my friends 1 . . . Thanks Mom and Dad my love forever. Mary A, Convery, I AM BIG C , 12 Pagum St., 4 1 63: Boy I ' m impressed ... PA 8 10 79 . . . Goats . . . Bermuda . . . Beatles . . . Kids at Letx)non St. Market ... I ' m a PepsihoBc . . . Joe . . . Nohant . . . E.M. . . My Dad . . Thanks Mom. Ruthle M. Cook, Cookie, 62 Wolcott S ., 6 2463; Steve 3 18 79 ... I Love You . . . Summer of ' 80 . . . Thanks a lot M.P. . . M.B. . . L.G. . . M.R. . . Duff . . . Good luck class of ' 81 . . . Mom Dad-1 mode it . . . Rock-n-Roll. Wesley S. Coombs, Wes, 61 Oliver St„ 2 28 63: The Southern Tiger is dead . . . Ted Nugent W.T.T. . . . Blackfoot . . . J.K.D. 1 . . . Icepick in the forehead ... Ski Jay Peak . . . Live it up. Karen M. Copson, 10 Como St., 11 21 63: Summer of ' 79 . . . the apartment ... I love you Mom . . . R.O. . . M.S. . . C.C. . . . D.B. . . K.Z. . . B.C. . . K.D. . . R.G. . . D.B. . . D.D. . . D.P. . . T.M. . . M.C. . . A.C. . . B.L. . . S.K. . . The Who . . . Sabbath . . . Tull . . . B.C, . . . C.C. . . D.C. . . ' 81. John D. Corcoran, 239 Boinbridge St. William T. Corcoran, Bill. 112 Russell St., 5 28 63: Edgeworth 1 . . . Saint Peters Baseball . . The Cars . . . Devo . . , Walter . . . Hutch . . . Chico . . . Red Sox Choke in 80 . . . Malden High 1 . . . Jimmy. Carolyn Corvi, 41 Perkins Ave.. 4 26 63: CAM 3, El Club Eispaneo 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3. 4,: Michael 9 8 78 . . , The cellar kids . . , Best Buddies S.P. J.S. B.M. R. P. . . BERMUDA BOUND , . . Love Ya Chico . . . Love Thanks Steven, Ma Dad. Marla Costa, 72 Boundary Road, 10 31 63: Choral TLrts Society 4, Concert Choir 4,; J.M. . . M.D. . . S.C. . . E.D. . . . M.M. . . R. . . Hi Paatsy-grad uates . . . Blanca M.? , . . Bermuda fun . . . Dance . . . BLD Dr. . . Thanks Mom . . . Fame . . . Thumbs grade 7-lt club. Christine A. Costello, Crystal, 53 Alden St., 12 29 63: Love Mom Dad . . Rock and Roll , . . Friends of 81 . , . Beach Bound Cabby . . . Wolfman . . . Zeke ' s Party 10 18 80 Salem . . . Freebird . . . Crystal. Michael A. Coughlin, Mike, 45 Bishop St., 10 13 63: Hockey 3: The Cars 1 . . . The Moose Is Loose . . . See you later Ray Buddy . , . 545 B DG Floored 30 MPH. Patricia G. Coughlin, Patti, 1 Grace St., 11 22 63: Pep Club 2, 3: Ecstacy ... All my love D.N. D C. M.C. J.C, D.M. T.W. S.S. . . . Al Nice Guy . . . Cougar-MobBe-Gil . . . 143 Marmy . . . H Pee . . . Thanks to my family . . . PARTY I James F. Cragen, 26 Revere St., 1 18 63: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Eileen, Why not me? . . . Life in the fast lane . . . miss you, Patty, MelHssa, Jim. Al . . 9th grade Debbie . . . Sacred Hearts . . . Mom Dad . . . D.H, Denise M. Craven, Cra-Bo, 19 Glenmere Ave.. 9 18 63: Natioixjl Honor 3, 4, Softball 2: Thanks Ms G . . . HP . . . CL DN RC MB JP JB MC PC KZ RO . . . HEY CUZ DC . . . Mike Thanks 14 2... Memories ... Mr Duff. . . Thanks Mom Dad IVBke and Steve. Donald F. Craven, Donny, 59 Bowers Ave., 3 19 63: Golf 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Tennis 3, 4: D.C. in JaB? . . . H.P. Beaches The Scenes . . . Deb 9-13 ... DC. JC, RC, MC GM, 8i WC . . , Cuz 1 . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Wang Gang-Mr. B . . . Cars 1 . . . Strats 1. Paul Allen Crenshaw, 47 No. Milton St. Anthony R. Cresta, 471 Highland Ave. Cynthia L. Croce, 39 Starbkd St. Daniel L. Crooker, 18 Cross St., 1 2 63: Thcxiks Mom otkI Dad . . . Concerts. . . motorcycles . . . partying with friends . , . ACDC . . Grandma end Grandpa. Daniel J. Crowley, 3 Wilbur St. Donna M. Crowley, 3 Nira St., 12 5 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Concert 3, El Club Eispaneo; BILLY 8 5 77 . . . Revere Beach . . . Valentines Day 78 . . . Yagosogria in bottles on the car in Middleton . . . Skiing in Vermont 79. Thomas J. Crowley, Tom, 192 Sylvan St., 3 7 63: Key Club 4, MaldorBan 3, 4, National Honor 4, Ski Club 4, Soccer 2: Thanks Mom Dad . , . Plum Island . , . Nova Scotia , . . Cars , , . Beatles. . . Hunts . . . DB, BM, DN, DC . . . RD, TC. . . Georgetown . . . Party , . . MHS . , . RL Ph. . . Deb . . , Live ... I. Alison B. Crumbley, Al, 14 Evelyn Ave., 12 9 62; Mick Jagger . . Mark . . Ir Tricia, Sue. Sarxly, Cuzbug. Harley Davidson . . . A.D.S.K. . . . SH, SH, LR. . . . Lester, Spot, and Bubba . . . Gimme Shelter. John Cucinotta, 115 Boylston St. Maureen Cullen, 81 Linden Ave. Mark S. Culleton, CuBy, 84 Bowers Ave., 7 27 63; Golf 3, 4, Ski Club 4,: Summer 80 . . . Revere Beach . . . Night ' s at H.P.-D C. D.C R.C. G.S. . . . Doug remember that night . . . L.D. 8r T.D. Look what I found . . . W.G. . . Thanks Mom, Dad. seniors 153 Theresa J. Cunha, Terry, 81 Rockland Ave., 3 15 63: El Club Hispanico 2: Go For It Bert . . . Wheels Plus Bound . . . Are You Psyched . . . Paul Can You Help Me Up? ... Do It Up M.H.S. ... Hi Les . . . Luv Ya Ma and Dad . . . Suzanne CuzzI, Cuz, 18 Evelyn Ave., 3 11 63: N Y. 1 . . . Sis, Al best buddies . . . Toy, J.M. and D.D. . . R.M, . . C-220 . . . Mom and Dad . . . Phil . . . Trafton Park . . . Girls . . . Lester Spot Art . . . Nancy Jeanne. Kenneth R. Dalton, 37 Eart St. Mary C. Dannenberg, 16 Upham St., 11 29 63: Boojum Rock 2, Choral Arts Society 2. 3, 4, French Honor 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor 3, Le Cercle Fran. 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Select Chorus 3, 4: Love Mom and Dad etc . . . R.H., L.Y., G.P., S.L., T.D., L.C. . . S ond L . . . Meow . . . MPL LDIBTB RR . . . People? . . . What ' s a viola? . . . Katharine A. Dascher, Kathy, 136 Sammett St., 12 12 63: CAM 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2; Karen Friends 4 ever , . . CAM . . . Ramble On ... 81” . . . Remember All The Good Times and Memories We Shared. D. K.A.M.E. ... Be Good or Tryl. Thomas E. Deady, 17 Russell Court, 12 5 63; Soccer 2, 3: Goodbye MHS . . . Tom Pettys Letters . . . Summer ' 80 . . . Jackson Browne Concert . . . M.D.C. Pool . . . Pine Banks . . . We ' ve got tonite . . . Hold out. Eddie Dean, 192 Bowdoin St,, 9 30 63: Shahrvaz . . . 5 12 80 . . . 9 1 80 . . . DH . . . Andrea . . . Meet you at the Rite . . . Study 6th . . . Miss Bicky . . . Dear Island . . . Garfield . . . Upper Lakes ... Belt . . . Rock . . . PK. David M. DeCarney, Mad Dog, 98 Plymouth Rd., 12 3 63: Soccer 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4,1 like to run and play soccer. Chris C. Dedrtck, Chrlssy D , 84 Harvard St., 10 31 63: CAM 4: Some Things Are Meant To Be . . . Chris 8r Mark . . . 11 17 78 . . . Spark Champ 1 . , , Prom 80 ' 81 ' . . . Friends Forever . . . Bren., Paul., Le., Chey . . . X o X o Ma. Debora J. DeFranzo, Debbie, 102 Cherry St., 1 5 63: Field Hockey 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4: Rob Forever 2 23 79 . . . JW Butts . . . Vega Power . . . Quarters . . . Tip, Dip, T Dop . . . S B. T.D. J.C. B.B. Deb 2 . . . Best of Luck to My FamHy Christopher Deleo, 63 WyUis St. Linda M. Dellatto, 91 Faulkner St., 7 28 63: Dand 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts 2, 3, 4, El Qub Ffispaneo 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Select Chorus 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4: SUNSHINE. . C.H. Cellar Celebrations . . . M.A. . . The Rose . . . Aa THAT JAZ2. . . S.P. . . Rainbow . . P.C. . . Beach Nights . . . CB Hots . . . Red . . . K.B. Teresa A. DeMase,Terry, 11 Estey St,, 6 19 63: El Club Eisponeo 2, FNC 2, 3, Key Club 4, Pep Club 2: Luv Ya Ma Dad . . . Granada Lanes . . . Deb let ' s go the movies . . . Hey Bomarl . . . SIS . . . Steve . . , Hi Lenny . . . F.T, . . . C.K. . . . B.L. . . . D.D. . . . Dorothea Demitre, Thea, 26 Main St. Park. 2 17 64: Band 3, Choral Arts Society 3, 4: Summer ' 80 . . . How ' s Things? . . . Portland . . . 3 . . . Cars . . . Queen . . . Bust ' Em . , . Freebird , . . C.B.S.C. . . . Warwick . . . Green . . . Ellen M. DeNatale, EHenphant, 29 Wyoming Ave., 9 22 63: Johnny 2 17 78 Boobo Memories The Mail Box . . . Karen M.M.R 1 . . . Y.S.H. . . Mt. Wash . . , They took me along for some thing . . . H.B. . . . Tab . . . M8rB . . , C S . . . PSrB . . . D. Robyn J. Dennis, 190 Madison St. Mary J. DePreist, 69 Suffoir St., 8 6 63: Pep Club 2,: Awesome . . . Party ... My leg hurts . . . got to be home by three . . . Friends 4- ever- D.N. . . S.C. . . D.A. . . M.C. . . T.C. . . Memories . . . Always and Forever. Rose Marie DeSantis, Ria, 117 Cherry St., 5 31 63: Softball 2: Boy am I Impressed . , . Frog ... PA 8 10 79 , . . Bermuda . . . Porsche 928 . . . Daddy ' s Caddy . . . Annie . . . Mary . . . Pepsihoiic , . . Sinatra . . . E. M, . . H.B. Bruce A. Desimone, 11 Richardson St. Timmy K. Devaney, Tim, 181 Clifton St., 9 27 63: orchestra 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3: Thanks Lisa for getting me by the school year ... Do rvDt forget N.H. . . The summer of 80 has been 1 . , . Lisa I am moving to the top. Sarah Devlin, 36 Marlboro St. Susan M. Dewey, Sue, 11 Holm CT., 11 113: Cape 80 . . . Lunch . . . Eleanor... 5th Stairs . . , Bob . . . Hazio arriba . , . P, and K. . . Low level . . , It . . . Munchies . . . BB . . . Babs . . . Rush ... El do not throw it away. Paul A. Dewsnap, Dew, 37 Clapp St., 6 21 63: Woodshop draftirg . . . John ' s house . . . Feb. 2, 1980 . . . Smelting on cold winter nghts with uncle . . . Love Mom, Dad , . . Thanks , . . Lisa. Jennine D. DiBenedetto, Weiner, 9 Hudson St., 12 27 63: 81 Does IT Better . , . Mountain Bound . . . B8iE ... Hi Terry ... Hi Cheryl. . . Hoover, Turn the page , , . Free Bird . , . Friday Night . . , N,H. . . Rock Ron. John J. DiBenedetto, Jack, 27 Maynard St., 6 18 62: Turn the page , . , Summer fun . . . Hi Jennine . . . Class of ' 81 . . . Rock . Roll . . . Kim M. DiChiara, 109 Olive Ave., 11 9 61: Love Ma and Da . . . Brian The Circle . . . 10 5 80 Segor . . , Carol Lisaag Laurie Jeanne Teel LA. . . 4 20 79 Otto G.O.H, . . . Book Ends. Thomas E. Dichiara, Thompson, 109 Olive Ave,, 7 26 63: Love Ma and Dad . . . Steve , . . The Circle . . . The Rock . . . I.A. . . H.L.-Bro- N.C. . . B.H. . . or U. Mass . . . lisa A. DiGovanni, 63 Russell St., 10 23 63: CAM DECA DEEG The Park . . Dogna Theresa Moe Cheeks . . . Lites . . . Buckbuck . . . I.L.M. . . . Mil ... Is it night? 163 . , . T.T.T.S.S, ... I ' ll stab . . . Hampton . . . Thonx MOM DAD, Lisa A, Oilorenzo, Lisa 142 Belivale St., 11 2 62: CAM 4,: H.A.F.B, 80 . . . Sparklin Champagne 81 . . . Bermuda 81 ... 1 LOVE JAY 5 26 79 . . D.C.8.D.E. . . . Duff ' s Office . . . T.J, . . . Thanx MA . . . 81. Theresa Cunha Katharine Dascher David DeCarney Kk Debora DeFranzo Bruce DeSimone Kenneth Daiton Thomas Deady Christine Dedrick Linda Deiiatto Susan Dewey Mary Dannenberg Edwin Dean Jaqueiine DeRippis 4r y ' Paui Dewsnap 154 seniors seventh period release The best part of the school day for me is the end of sixth period. I hove seventh period release. It is such a relief knowing that I have to survive only six periods instead of seven. Being let out early is also a status symbol for the power hungry senior. Not too many underclassmen get early release, but it gives them something to look forward to. I think seniors deserve it after two years of sitting in the Jenkins seventh period study. This free time give me an opportunity to go to work early or get some homework done. This is just one of the rewards we get as seniors for making it through three long years of hard work in high school. Bob Monaco It ' s seventh period, and hardly a senior can be found at least not inside the school building. Mary DiPriest Rose DeSantis Robyn Dennis seniors 155 working after school is 1 T PENTAK rS TAX •• t 1 « X 1 PCBTJUt Many students have parttime jobs after school. I, being one of these students, have worked after school for over a year. A job brings great responsibilities. I feel this is one of the first adult experienc es I have had. I no longer rely on my parents for money and I can also put some money away for my education. Having a job makes a student realize how hard money is to come by. When I didn ' t have a job, I didn ' t put as much value on money. On the whole, I feel having an after school job has made me more responsible. I am able to make decisions for myself and feel my job has helped in preparing me for a job after I finish my education. Debbie Anderson Photography is the source of in and out of school work for Maldonian photography staffer Jeff Ziner, who works at Hunt Drug. Christine Doucette David Duddy Karen Doucette Paui Doucette Donna Dutty Joseph Dutty Susan Downie Waiter Downing Eiisabeth Dunn Patricia Dunn 156 seniors ' A ;JkJ Sharon Drovitch Annette Dupon Chris D’Ortona Thomas Doherty Rosemary Durant David Durgin Joseph T. Dionne, Joe, 518 Fellsway E., 4 3 63: All around honorer student . . . Remember Bonham . . , Led Zeppelin 1 . . . Parties over Bob ' s House . , . Bob , . , Bill . . . Stud . . . Arney . . . Later. Michelle L. Dionne, 378 Fellsway E.. 4 3 63: Remember The Bathroom ... Hi Mom and Dad . . . It ' s Over . . . Steve I Made It . . . Turn The Page . . . Freebird . . . Stairway to Fteaven. Lisa R. Dobay, Cuppy, 150 Newlond St., 2 25 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4. Concert Choir 3, 4: Love my Mom . . . Winter of ' 80 great . . . Singing is a nice way to relax your mind . . . Favorite saying: Hi Sneed . . . Acting is fun . . . L.D. Thomas A. Doherty, Tommy, 43 Knoilin St., 1 18 63; Ireland 80 . . . Sunday in N. H. . . Ceils Concert . . . Ray and Richard . . . Rosanne . . . H a . . . Munchies . . . Go for iti . . . Joannel? . . . Brighams . . . Yowza . . . French with Mies ar d Chris. Laurie A, Donahue, Laurie, 67 Bryant St., 9 20 63: Cheerleaders 3, 4, El Club Hispaneo 2, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 2: FDR. . . Revere Beach . . . KK . . . Shining Star. . . MS G . . . JV 9 . . . V 10 . . . Camp . . . Dome . . . 4 . . . Nicky . . . 9 5 80 . . . Friends . . . Memories . . . Love to Mom, Dad, and John . . . N 8r P. Christina A, Donnelly, Tina, 208 Washhgton St., 3 10 63; Cheerleaders 3, 4, El Club Hisponico 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor 2, 3, 4 National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2: Niza . . . Experiences . . . 11 2 79 . . . McDonald ' s . . . Emily , , . Straudsberg, Penn Toth . . . Stomp . . . Hampton . . . Love To My Friends . . . Thank You Mom. Frederick Donovan, 2 Brown Terr. Chris A, Dortona, 87 Beltran St. Lisa M. Dotolo, T.T., 732 Salem St., 4 29 63: Lisa Loves Wayne . . . 4 27 79 . . . Florida 1981 . . . Luv you Dana . . . Field ’Trips . . . Bye M R. M.D. L.B. . . I made it . . . Luv You Ma and Dad . . . Bye Cathy and John. Armand H. Doucette, 162 Pearl St., 3 4 63: Football 2, 3, 4, French Honor 3, 4, Le Cercle Fran. 3, 4, Ski Qub 4: Sailing . . . Water Skiing . . . Partying . . The Cars . . . Bermuda 81 . . . 72 Toyota . . . Late againi . . . P.h. . . K.M. . . F.B. . . J.M. . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Christine L, DouceHe, Chfissy, 136 Elwell St., 1 18 63: CAM 2, 3, Key Club 2, National Honor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, USONA 3, 4; Legless . Mr. C. 1 . . . C.L.A.D.F.M. . . Mies . . . Dana . . . Jonrxj . . Jes . . . Andy . . . Gosh . . . Blue Hill . . . J.C. 1-4-3 . . . TOGA . . . Mies E M. . . S.P.E.D. . . The WaN . . . Prom . . . O F. . . Sat. N . . . Mom Dad 1 . . . S.D.W.M.M. . . Bye. Karen E. Doucette, 28 Avon Street, 10 29 63: Boston Bruins . . . Ray, Bob Miller . . . Bob Seger 1 , . . Fleetwood Mac Sara . . . He ' s So Shy . . Jeff . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Paul Doucette, 68 Jacob St. Susan P, Downie, Sweezanne, 208 Adams St., 2 19 63: Steve forever . . . 4 19 79 . . . Soso . . . Dreams come true . . . L.A.F.S. . . Pals . . . RD . . . AS . . . MM . . . RD , . . AD . . . Summer of ' 76 . . . Elaine . . . Thanks to a special Mom and Dad. Walter W. Downing, 51 Pierce St. Sharon M. Drevitch, Drev (City), 12 Pierce St., 7 18 63: Blue and Gold 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, French Honor 3, 4, Le Cercle Fran. 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Select Chorus 4, Treble Clef 2, SUNSHINE MGR ... Fox Corner . . , Waldo . . . RM. C223 . . . Linda ' s Cellar . . . GOOBAR . . . Tard . . . Analogies . . . MHS FRIENDS THE BEST . . . Thanks Buddy. Robert L. Drinkwater, 50 Starbird St. Renee J, Ducharme, 62 Hancock Rd. David M. Duddy, 19 Stevens St., 12 4 60: Thanks for the three years at Holden High . . . The three years at Malden High have been excellent . . . Roller Skating. Donna M. Duffy, Duff, 32 Fairmont St., 6 14 63: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Thanks: Dad . . . Judy we did it . . . Donna Bobby; 2-getha 4-eva . . . MTC Here I come . . . Key Club Conventions No. 1 . . . Bobby I Luv Ya. Joseph V. Duffy, 74 Bellvale St. Elisabeth Dunn, Lisa, 18 Seery St., 5 17 63: French Honor 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Latin Honor 2, 3. 4, Le Cercle Fran., 3, 4, Maldonian 4: France ... 4 a.m. 10 31 79 awake . . . Skiing . . . Quebec . . . Saunders . . . Bermuda ... Go blink . . . Art . . . Have some pizza, Linda ... No nick name. Patricia A. Dunn, 47 Wentworth St. Annette J. Dupon, 18 Pratt St., 7 10 63: Phi Delta Phi 2, Swimming 2, 3, : Me JImi . , . 7 14 78 . . . White Mts . . . Swimteam . . . Thanks ma . . . Maureen Jill, Sue E., John Pep . . . Stones . . . Nursing . . . Y . . N.E.D. 55 65 Harley ' 81. Rosemary E. Durant, 26 Seery St. seniors 157 RotsaniH) D’Urso, Rose, 233 Emerald St., 4 18 63: Basketball 3, 4, CAM 4, Moldonian 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, USONA 2: March of Dimes Rep . . . Florida . , . George 11.Y . , . Lets go to N.H . . . Geiis at the Cope 79 . . . Maidonian 1 ... I ' m an aunt 11 14 80 ... Hi Tom. Kelly A. Eason, 34 Clayton St. Karen M. Eld, 6 Sterling St., 9 27 63: Thanks to Mr. B , . . Fitz Good luck arrd I tove ya . . . Good Luck to C.C. J.S. B.M. R.D. M.M. and everyone . . . Love and Thanks to Ma and Dad . . . Bye. Douglas E. Ell, Doug. 35 Clyde St., 1 21 63: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4: Robrr F N I . . . M.H.S , . . Halfbacks are the best . . . G.B.L. Crown . . . YcNe bound? , . . Division 1 Hockey . . . Thanx Mom Dad . , . 4- 6-79 . . . ' Poscootie. Robyn A. Ellard, 22 Aitourn St. Jill A. Elmstrom, 43 Blaine St., 8 19 63: El Club Eispaneo.2, UT 2, 3. 4. Ski Club. 2, ; Tommy 8 21 79 “Me too . . . Crusin ' . . . KW. DW. DF. BA, SL, RD, HD, MC, RL, FRCNDS FOREVER ... Bye M.H.S . . . Prom 1981. James S.L. Emory, 432 Salem St., 10 10 63: College bound after P.A. ... By MHS, PAG . . . Jimbo don ' t drivel . . . Tom look alivel . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Brenda Eori, Bren, 18 Hanover St., 3 16 63: CAM 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 2: Eddie Our Love Will Never Die 3 5 79 . . , Spark. Champ. 1 . . . Babe , , . Prom 80-81 . . . C.P.E.D.L. Mil. Albs. Z-Yal . . . Rosa , . . Thanx Ma . Dad Love Ya! . . . Good-Bye M.H.S. Patty A. Femino, Fern. 415 Salem St., 3 29 62: DECA: Me Mitch, all the good times . . . Babes friends 4 ever , . . Timmy ' s 1 . . . That ' s wicked . . . Fork it . . , Kinky . . . Michelobe ... I love ya Ma 8i Dad. Janet L. Fielding, 20 Hyde St., 1 27 63: CAM 3, El Club Eisponeo 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Maidonian 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Honor 3, 4, : My HoHo . . . Our Sunday memories . . . Ely . . . Lori Friends forever . . . Rich, some one very special, . . Times to remember. Patricia A. Fielding, Tricia. 9 Fielding St., 3 17 63: CAM 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Tennis 3, 4, Tri Hi 2. : Ducks 1 . . . Quarva . . . Greenwood St . . . N.H. . . . Super Friends . . . M S. ...PS... We mode it . . . Rapp . . . Bike It . . . RoBer Skate . . . Jay . . . N.C . . . E.l . . . T.C . . . Thanx Mom Dad. William C. Fielding, 49 Almount St. Sandra J. Figelski, Sandie, 59 Plainfield Ave., bl27 b2 Dean Bruno . . . Cougar . . . P.B. L.H. D.l. I Love You D.B. . . . Starr Rock 1 . . . Witabet Weekends . . . M S. L.F, K.M. 9-22-79 . . . A.S.C.C.B. . . . Party . . . DiiX) . . . D.F. 8 . B.C. . . . M.H.L. Valerie A. Filippi, 7 Regent Rd. Dennis M. Finn, Niff, 24 Granite St,, 6 27 63: Football 2, 3, 4: Freddy arKi Jake Forever, . . CNps . . . Gumby . . . J.V. Undeteated . . . Desert . , . The Goon. Jean E. Finnegan, Jeannie, 61 Wallace St., 7 7 63: Cheerleaders 3, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 4: Friends 4-ever KP, RB, RP, LB, BG . . . Notar. . . Hampton Sandunes . . . Buzz on HughI ... No You? . . . Baby I ' m Amazed With You . . . Thanx Buddie. Debbie A. Fioretti, 43 Crescent Ave., 7 16 63: Pep Ciub 2: Let the good times roll . . . Seger 1 . . . Bermuda . . . Nancy Friends Forever . . Nahant . . . Good Bye M.H.S. . . , PARTIES . . . Thanks Mom 8i Dad. Jay T. Fisher, 234 Bryant St.. 8 6 63: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, Basketball 4, French Honor 4, Greenroom 3, 4, Home Room Rep. 3, 4, LIT 4, Notional Honor Mitchcock II . , . California Bound . . . The Beatles . . . Basketball . . . Scott F.U.A. . . , Mario OOO Wee . . . ZEI . . . Love mom dad . . . K.D . . . Bruce . . . W.C.W.l.O. Edward Fitzgerald, E.J., 6 Fairview Terrace, 9 10 63: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. Football 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, : Ah! who ' s that back there? ... 10 to 83 for six . . . Hit harder gaspa . . . Buck 67 . . . 33 is a midget ... Big Ten . . . Thanks everybody . . . Gramp 83. Patricia A. Fitzgerald, 35 Boston St., 1 12 63. I love you Ma Dad . . . Hey Byron . . , We love ya ... Hi to you kids . . . Good luck to all my friends . . . Love the Class of 81 ... I won ' t 4 get M.H.S. Michelle Flammia, 8 Judson St., 2 9 63: Having Fun in ' 81 . . . Summer of 80 . . . C.H . . . A1 . . . 6.6 . . . AWESOME . . The Boat . . , Berta . . Me 8r Lurrpy . . . Ma Dad you did a great job . . . 7 30 80 ... My twin Bob. Robert J. Flammia, 8 Judson St. Joseph J. Flanagan, Joe, 216 Washington St., 4 24 63: Soccer 3, 4: Soccer is the sport to come . . . Fullbacks are number one . . , Terry 3 4 80 . . . 8.F, S.L. ... Plus Island ... 62 St ... The Gold Star 4 19 . . . Thanks. Karen M. Fleischer, Frizz. 82 Bowman St., 1 19 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, Concert Choir 3, Madrigals 4, Select Chorus 4: A dull roar . . . S. and D.Y. Micky, Su, Chrissy, Scott, D.F., C.C., K.H,, P.M , . 430S . , . Beauty is in the eyes of the beholder . . , Thanks Mom and Dad. Mark B. Foley, 29 Whthrop St. Ros«anne D’Urso Karen Eld James Emory Janet Fielding Jay Fisher Douglas Ell Brenda Eori Patricia Fielding Edward Fitzgerald Kelly Edwards Jill Elmstrom Patricia Femino William Fielding Patricia Fitzgerald 158 seniors senioritis Epidemic hits M.H.S. This disease, senioritis, is highly contagious and is most often contracted by seniors. Two symptoms of this sickness are a servere case of amnesia concerning homework, and the obsession with getting eight hours of sleep each day, from 6:00 am to 2:00 p.m. I have recieved good news from the school nurse. Seniorities should have no permanent effects. There was a similar epidemic last year and all of its victims recovered. The cure? Apply for a job or enter college or university. Tm not thrilled with the idea of recovery. For the first time I enjoy being sick. I wonder if there is such a thing as freshmanitis? Wayne Carney Tom Crowley supports the theory that senioritis is lots to do with no particular desire to do it. Sandra FIgelshi Valerie Filippi Dennis Finn Jean Finnegan Deborah Fioretti Michelle Flammla Robert Fiammia Joseph Flanagan Karen Fleischer Mark Foley seniors 159 getting dues in When I entered my junior year I thought it might be a good idea to become a homeroom representative, i figured there was not that much to do and Student Government Class Representative would look good in my transcript. I became homeroom representative. Summer came and went and suddenly we were seniors, and we had money problems. No matter how hard I tried, people wouldn ' t pay dues. I contemplated kidnapping a member of my homeroom and not returning him her until dues were paid. Then the class officers introduced their conventional bargain. No dues? No prom, no banquet, no cap and gown. Pay your dues and these things are yours. The class dues chart a constant in every senior homeroom. The message gets more strident as prom time approaches. John Garofano Raymond Garrett Joel Gartland James Gasparello Tara Gear Elena Giangregorlo Lisa Gilman Roseanne Gluffre Deborah Glynn Judith Goffredo 160 seniors Deanna Follis Kevin Forbes I • - 4 Kathleen Fougere Marltza Forero Paul Frazer Stephen Foster Frank Gortot Joseph Genualdo ppup? ' ’ ' nmm. . 1 Alan Gonick Dennis Gooding Daniel Gennette Leeann Geweniger Deanna O. FoJHs, Dee, 67 Myetle St., 11 28 63: Winter of • ' 79 . , . My Park . , , We are the Champions . . . and we always will be “81” . . . Lets party . . . love ya Ma + Dad . . , Best of Luck Everyone. Kevin S. Forbes, 29 Holloway St., 11 20 61: Bowling . . . Bingo , . . and-Baseball , . , Coach Little League 1980 . . , Thanks Mom and Dad. MarKza N. Forero, Ritz , 33 Wilson Ave., 12 16 62: El Oub Hispaneo, 3, French Honor, 3, 4, International, 4, Le Cercle Fran., 3, 4, 4, USONA, 3, : Colombia ... Mi Familia . . . Loves Holiday . . , Memories of our gang . , . Evesta, la, Olga . . , Por siempre Ricardo . . , Happiness to dll . . . Stephen Foster, 26 Baldwin St. Kathleen A. Fougere, 3 Poplar St. Richard Franey, 119 Holyoke St. Paul F. Framer, 424 Ferry St.. 5 13 63: Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Indoor Track 2: Co. Capt . . . 33 . . . Aaah who ' s that back there? . . . Suck pills . . . Thanks Ma. Dad, and Gram . . , Fltz . . . Milton . . . Bazz . . . How ' s it going? Diane M. Froio, Di, 38 Prentiss St., 12 11 63: Band 2, 3, 4, CAM 3. 4. El Club Hispanico 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 3: Band Exchanges 78-81 , . . Donna . . . Nancy . . , Anne . . . M.P. S.R, A.H. S.M. N.A. . . . AJ . . . Friends Forever . . . Yees . . . HoJos . . . John Derek . . . Thonkx Ma and Dad. Eddie H. Galante, EdGee, 67 East Border Rd. 4 4 63, : Football 2, 3, 4, : AHH Let ' s go . . . 70 . . . Noreen . . . Kitten . . . Meow . . . Dreow Wot or Grad . . . Take it easey . . . kain shot ok ah . . . Zig Gege Randy . . . S P D . . . Ashland ... By Aow. Glenn 4. Galvin, 112 Porter St., 5 25 63: Spanish Honor 3, Swimming 3: 69 Olds . . . Bandit . . , Thanks Mom and Dad. John M. Gorofane, Jay. 38 Qayton St., 5 16 63: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, : 1 luv Steph A F . . . Gina my best . , . Thanks J.C. A.G. R.Y. M.G, s.s. P.T. M.D . . . Key club convention 4 10 13 80 , . . Tennis 1 ... my Wife Raymond A. Garrett, Ray, 100 Granville Ave., 9 18 63: Love Mom Dad . . . Led Zeppelin . . , The Who . . . J. Bonham Lives . .. Old Chevys Never Die . . . Auto 1 . , . Gondolf Knows . . . 81 . Joel D. Gartland, 70 Meridian St., 8 26 63: Football 2, 3, 4, indoor Track 2, 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3. 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4:: ZAF . . . E.J, Fitz . . . Can ' t live life for anyone else -Ray Davies . , . Lov, Bush offense 1 . . . Found mysetf in a strange town. James M, Gasparello, Jim. 16 Jacob St„ 2 24 63: Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 4, Key Club 4, LIT 4, : AH . . . Comp . . . 73 . . . A1 Heavy , . . Larry . . , Fitz , , , Bel . , . Aj! . . , At Hows ya head . . , Missle . . . nice Guy . . . Bake ... 79 80 Good times ... I love ya Ma, Dad, Lisa. Tara J. Gear, 16 Brentwood St., 2 19 63: CAM 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Key Club 4, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi 2. 3. USONA 3, : Good Times at M.H.S . . . Summer 80 . . . K.S. T.B. D.B . . . WisNng on a Star , . . Hampton Camp Do It Up . . . Thank you Mr. Mrs. S ... 1 love you Mom 8r Dad.. . . Z-Ya. Daniel Gennette, Dan, 35 East Border Rd., 11 26 63: Soccer 2. 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, : Soccer 18 . . . States bound . , . Wrestling . . . M-H-S . . . Halfbacks are the best . . . Joel ' s shrooms . . . Crashs Cadillac. Joseph M. Genualde, Crash, 102 Fellsmere Rd., 10 17 63: Hockey 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, : Hockey . . . Skiing . . . Cadillac . . . Craftsman do it with their hands . . . Nancy . . , How do you spell relief Graduation , . . MHS 81, Denise Gerrtn, 73 Harvard St. LeeAnn Geweniger, Gowen, 12 Oak Grove Ter., 10 22 63: DI Dizzy . . . 2 6 m . , , 11 14 78 . . . Babes . . . Revere In the Rain . . . Spady ' s . . . 3 Cruisin Mazarades . . . Lynn . . . Breokhart. Michael Gilllgan, 221 Oliver St. Lisa M. Gilman, Lee 31 Holyoke St,, 7 9 63; DECA 4: Ma . . . Dad . , . Brenda .,. Friendship,.. Terry 8r Stu... Ruthie... Terrie. C ... Take care.. . Wheels Plus . . . Amy . . . Good Luck everyone . . . It ' s been reall Rosanne Gluftre, Roxanne, 26 Pagum St., 9 9 62: Wrestling 3, 4, Band 2; Thanks Ma . . . High Rock . . . Hermie . . . Jeep Jeep , . . J. M . . . M. M . . . B. G . . . C. D . . . A. H . . . My Nerves Shot Hell . . , Party Hardy . . , Sp. 1 . , . C, T. D . . , E. M . . . Deborah L. Glynn, Debbie, 31 Newbury St., 4 13 62: Key Club 4: I love You Mom and Dad . . . PV PK LV EK JG . . . Tom Petty 1 . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Judith M. Gotfredo, Judy, 175 Walnut St., 3 3 63: Blue and Gold 2, 3, 4. Boojum Rock 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, I LOVE YOU DONNY ... Key Club Conventions . . . Blue ard Gold 4-eva . . , DrogonfBght 10-11-79 . . , Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Don and Judy. Alan M. Gonick, 102 Harvard St.. 4 16 63: Blue and Gold 3, 4 Boojum Rock 2, 3 Choral Arts Society 3, 4 Concert Choir 3 El Club Hispaneo 3, 4 Key Club 2,3,4 National Honor 3,4 Select Chorus 4 Spanish Honor 3,4 Titty 3,4:1 get my with a little help from my friends... Go for it, Thanks for all the love and support Mom and Dad. Dennis M. Gooding, C, Breeze, 96 Mills St,, 10 28 63: Choral Arts Society 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Indoor Track 4: TOTAL ECLIPSE . . . Schieppy Chetto Ahob Tooiey Later . , . Love Mom Dad . , , S.O.S. Frank P. Gortot, 50 Barker Rd„ 4 30 63: Bond 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Indoor Track 2, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 4: B U . . . G. M. . . . J C , , . M C...RC...TP... Renee 6 6 80 , , . Band Exchange , . . Over night card game . . . Love You Mom And Dad. seniors 161 Nancy A. Gouthro, 9 b-ving St. Michael P. Grady, 179 Tremont St., 8 14 63; Soccer 2, 3, 4: 10 . . . G.B.L. bound . . . Grobo . . . Soccer squad does good things . . . Supl . . . Moctovish . . . Hey Mr. Z thanks . . . Notor dreu . , . Zof. . . Good Luck. Thomas G. Graf, Tom, 29 Revere St., 6 13 62: Blue and Gold 3, 4 Cross Country 3 El Club Hlsponeo 2, 3 Golf 4 Key Club 2, 3, 4 LIT 2 Notional Honor 3, 4 Outdoor Track 4: Computers . . . Lunch C-116 . . . Big Red . . . Library of 79 . . . Roller Skating . . . K.C. Outing 77-80 . . . YMCA The beach . . , David Gramollnl, 67 Cl crenx)nt St, Jacqueline M. Grande, Jackie, 17 Clarendon St., 9 6 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, Greenroom 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 3, Key Qub 4, Pep Club 2, Select Chorus 4, Treble Clef 2: Luv ya Mo, Dad G.G. SUNSHINE + CO. P.G. B G. M.G . . . FAMILY . . . Me +S,V , . . J.P. A.M. Paula Grasso, 47 Rorence St. Adam A. Gratum, 54A Bovrdoin St. Barbara J. Gray, Weebles, 101 Williams St., 11 28 62: Football 2, 3, 4, DECA 2, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4: The Wall 1 . . . H. F , . . Party Hardy . . . Mount . . . John Moo 3 21 80 . . . Y. 1. S . . . Apr. 1 . . . Mystic Field , . . Thanks Everyone . . . D. P. E . . . Hermie . . . L. Y. S. S . . . Papa I Miss You . . . E. M, M. M. Lucille R. Gray, Lou, 14 Phillips St., 10 10 63: I love to DO. T.S.R ... A tot of laughs Deb . . . Seger . . . Stones . . . A.M . . . Confession ... I L.Y. Ma and Dad . , . M.G., Grom . . . M.l. . . . M.A . . . Bye . . . Martin , . . See ya later people. MaryAnne Gray, 14 PNISps St., 11 6 62: Dorn 5 31 79 . . . 7 5 80 . . . J.W. • N.B . . . A.M. S.A. . . . Pa Ma Lou Lee . . . Foreigner Seger Geils . . . Free Me . . . Mark S. Greenberg, 45 Wolcott St., 1 23 63: El Club FBspaneo 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4;: Buberson . . . Key Club Convention 80, 81 . . . M.G. and M, L . . . buddi es for a tong time . . . X-andu . . . Thanks Mo and Dad for everythtog . , . Theresa M. Gricci, Terl, 20 Auburn St., 6 22 63: Swimming . . . Beach . , . : Horseback Riding . . . Baseball . . . Mark and Terl Forever . . . Rock . . . Poker , . . : Cathy . , . Lisa ... I Love Mark S. Poore , . . Me. Noreen A. Grice, 147 Bowdoin St., 3 24 63: Band 2, 3, 4, El Club Elspaneo 4, Indoor Track 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4, Wildlife Qub 3, Softbcil 2, Assistant Principal 2: Percussion Power . . . Band . . . Exchanges 350 Parade . . , Smile if you ' re a drummer . . . Owl Derf , . . Ducks Quack Me Up . . . Luv Ma Granma. Barbara R. Griffin, Grit, 12 Claremont St,, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Blue and Gold 3, 4, Pool Ass. 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, : S.J, S.B , . . 1.1 . . . Y Gang . . . Ma Dad . . . Deb . . . Larry . . . Nan . . . Mary . . . Luv ya . . , Thonx J.W, B.F_ Bernle P. Griffin, 256 Cross St., 6 22 63: Remember the drive-in . . . Bert behind the wheel , . . Not Related To Other Griff . , . D D in the summer. Oomenic Gugilelmi, 11 Converse Ave., 11 2 62: MG + DG forever . . . 5 31 79 . . . 7 5 80 . . . G8iT Autobody . . . Grand Prix summer . . . Foreigner, . . Robert M. Habeeb, Hubba, 82 Kenilworth St., 2 17 63: The Wall . . . C.C. ... 65 Buick G.S. . . . Week Endsll . . . 401 . . . Hey There ' s A Rodent on the Front of Your Truck . . . Krissy MCG ... Rip J. Bonham. Charles W. HabHtz, Chuck, 10 Be-ry St.. 10 24 63; Rifle 3, 4: Bermuda bound . . . Collect Ceil from Tenn. . . . Dom , , . Niel . . . Larry . . . Dave , . . M8 e . . . Steve ... 81 is Number One. Richard D. Halllsey, Ock, 5 Stadium Rd., 9 25 62: See you later M.H.S . . . Auto shop 1 . . . Gorgre man . . . Tim play some Zeppelin . . . Dave N.H. Bound . , . Later Ray and Tom . . . Thanks Mom end Dad . . . 81. Daniel R. Halioran, Butch, 193 Newiand St.. 6 27 63: BasketbaB 3, 4: Outwerd Bound Huricone Idand May 80 . . . New Hampshire . . , Weekends . . . Helen IVlIford Cometicut . . . Thanks Mom . , . Z Y A M . H. S. . . . Naomi 1, Handy, Nay, 31 Harvard St., 8 15 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Treble Clef 2: Don ' t walk in front, I may not follow . . . Take care Amie + Mare . . . Mcrk finally . . . Mom, Dad, MRS Davis . . . Laura J. Hanson, 33 Bartlett St., 12 30 63: El Club Hispaneo 3: Free at lost . . . Thanks for the m iiories MHS . . . Lisa . . . You fool . . . Janice . . . Michele . . . Delores . . . Thanks Dad, Mom, Nan, and Non , . . Bye. Catherine J. Harrington, Cathy, 14 Suffok St., 5 8 63: Band 2, 3, 4, CAM 4, Ski Club 2, Swimming 4: Audrey . . . Joy . . . Nan . . . Mich . . . Moribwo St. 1 Luv ya guys , . . Summers in N.H . . . SUNSHINE . . . KEVIN 1 LOVE YA 11 16 79 ... Luv you Mom Dad Jc n. Peter A. Harrington, 21 Jacob St., 5 3 63; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4: BROWNSVILE ME . . . KAZMAN HAGOLA BARKMAN FRANCO BOLLA ARMIE , . , HORIZON POWER . . . BREAST STROKE . . . CAPE COD . . . Hart No. Conway. Susan E. Horris, Sue, 57 LasCosos St., 9 3 63: Teddy 9 21 80 , . . Florida Bound . , . Forever Friends Mishy , . . Allison TFF . . . Pat ... Mr. B. You ' re topsi . . . K.I.W.N.F.Y. 2 79-9 80 . , , Al 2 . . . Bluff Time Al?? Kimberly A. Hegdahl, Kim, 27 Elmwood Park., 12 31 62: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3. Key Qub 4, Seiect Chorus 3, 4, Treble Clef 2: Love Mom, Dad, T.F. J.L. R.P. L.C. M.D. . . . Summer Of 80 1 . . . High School Times Reporter. , . Whatever Makes You Happy . . . People ' ?. Dkiire L. Henderson, Tippy, 22 Wilson Ave., 12 8 63: Greenroom 2, Track 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4: Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Diane and Stephen . . . Friday nights Patty . , . Deb and Rita period 5 and 6 . . . Tippy Tumbles . . . 46 . . . Nancy Oouthro David Oramollnl Adam Orotun Daniel Halioran Michael Orady Joquellne Orande iarbara Gray Theresa OriccI Naomi Handy Thomas Graf Paula Grasso Laura Hanson 162 seniors picking the right ' college Choosing a college is one of the most important decisions a youth is called upon to make. The size of the institution is a factor to consider. A large university offers a greater variety of courses and a high degree of specialization. In the smaller college, though, each student is able to know every other student on campus, whereas the larger institution one may be lost in a sea of thousands. It is obvious that a college education is a costly investment, so again the emphasis is placed on the importance of choice; one ' s money will hopefully be well spent. In the quest for the right college it ' s necessary to investigate the possibilities thoroughly. Maria Puzzo After a while all the college catalogues in Mr. Drey ' s office begin to look alike to Joe Kushlan. seniors 163 lorraine rappaport ' s locker Malden High can be a political and controversial place. Secretly, we all have political ideologies struggling to be free. Surely one cannot keep them hidden in some dark, remote corner of the brain! So what better forum to express these values exists than our underrated second home - the locker. Few people acknowledge its art, beauty and social importance. Locker art can be interperted in many ways: Maybe it is a political statement advocating or denouncing a current issue. Maybe it is a psychological experiment concerning public response to something different. Maybe it is just weird! Lorraine Rappaport Lorraine Rappaport and her celebrated locker, a complete guide to the liberal ' s view of politics and environment. Amy Hurwitz Sharon Jacobsen Timothy Jaques James Jelley Lori Johnson Timothy Johnson seniors I Ann Marie Holley Joanne Horkan Mark Hendron Kathleen Higgins Julie Horton Kelly Ivany Walter Hoskyns Theresa Jacobs Douglas Jones Richard Jones Patricia Hoffman Cynthia Horsman Jennifer Houghton Thomas Jacobs Ruth Jones Mark A. Handron, 77 Plainfield Ave. Kathleen A. Higgins, Higgy, 26 Gale St., 2 ' 14 80: Band 2, 3. 4, Basketball 3, 4, CAM 4, El Club Hispaneo 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, Key Club 2, Lab Ass. 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Notional Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3. 4. Tennis 2, 3, 4; Kosher . . . Friends , . . 9 6 , . , Mr. JB . . , Heg I Miss U . . . J.B. . . . C,S. . . . M.L . . . K.W. . . . M.P. . . . Your only obligation in any life time is to be true to yourself. Ann Morie Holley, 26 Avon St, Patricia A. Hoffman, Patti, 38 Clayton St., t 2 63: UD DAL . . . LOU . . . A.M. Confessions . . . 10 31 . . . TOGA! . . , Murph . . . Bastel . . . J.K , , . Sue . . . Micro - Mania . . . J. Geils . . . Love Ya Ma, Dad, Nana, Cher, 8; Carl . . . BYE, Joanne Horkan, Jo, 58 Lanark Rd„ 5 12 63: Boojum Rock 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Tennis 2, TriHi 2: Edith . . . Ireland 79 . . . 10 1 80 No Regrets! . . . Lisa Judi Pals Forever No Secrets! . . . D.T. Drive-ins Anyone? . . . Mom Dad You ' re Special!, Cynthia L. Horsman, Cindy, 55 Willow St., 5 17 63: Bartd 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 4: GO FOR ITI! . . . Shining Star . - . SUNSHINE SHINES AT NIGHT . . . Just caS out my name . . . Fll be there . . . Love me tender . . . CELEBRATION!!. Julie D. Horton, 26 Quincy St.. 6 3 63: CAM 4, hdoor Track 3: B.S. 10 5 80 . . . Sum. of 80 . . , Luv ya lots Terry . . . Party at White Horse . . . The B.A , . . Dudes . . . Jen . . . Life in the Fast Lane . . . Amy . . . Rita . . . Memories. Walter T. Hoskyns, 41 Hubbar d St., 1 11 63; Swimming 4, Bullet head , , , Doin Steve . . . Slob . . , T.C , . . M.C . , , T.C . . . M.B . . . M.H . . , B.C . . , J.J . . . R.L . . . D.C , . . your great I ' ll see ya ... Oh my friend. Jennifer A. Houghton, Jenny, 14 Dana St., 9 21 63: Sabbath Heaven and Hell 9 20 80 ... My porch . . , WCOZ . . . Ma ' s House . . . J.H . . , T.J . , . P.C . . . M.S . , . C.H . . , G.H . . . P.A . . . W.G . , . J.B . . . A.B . . , W.B . , . Thanks Ma . . . Concert Bound 80. Amy B. Hurwitz, Ame, 22 Porter St., 10 20 63: Band 2, 3, 4, Boojum Rock 2, Choral Arts Society 3, Concert Choir 3, El Club Hispaneo 2, 3. 4, Key Club 4, Majorettes 3, 4, Tifty 3, 37 . . , Exchanges . . . 79-81 . . , Corot. , . Jan , . . Reen . . . Di . . . Rob . . . Yeees . . . HeB . . . Shari . . . E . . . Band . . . bus . . . rides . . . M . , . Doug , . . 10 3 80 . . . u .. , flute and sax . . . Thanks Ma, Mark F. Hutchinson, Hutch, 58 Cherry St., 3 9 63. Enza J. Ingianni, Enz, 131 Webster St., 8 3 63: Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4: Riverside Park . . . Vermont. . . Psychology nervous Tricia don ' t cry , . . Mom, Dad I love you . , . J.B. J.B. P.F. M.S. J.H, . . . Italy . . . Good luck all. Daphne Irlender, Fever, 52 Unwood St. 6 29 63: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3, Band 2, Pep Club 2, Tifty 2, 3: Kings Parking Lot Great Times . . . Forever Keeping in Shape . . . Revere Beach Days . . . Looks like we made It ... I love you Mom 8r Dad. Lisa irvin, 77 North Milton, 8 23 63: Deah 1 . , . Tricia Where are the leaves . . , Al . . . Shone . . . Rolling Stones , . , Sue . . . Austrailia . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . . C A J.D. J V J D . . . I Made It.wlKelly ivany, 51 WyBis Ave., 12 4 63: Thanks Mom Dad . . . 1 11 80 I love you Daniel don ' t worry babe we ' re gonna make it . , . Bellrock Park . . . D.B. J.B. A.C. B.C. J.D. A.M. M.D, M.W. C.R , , . Bye. Theresa H. Jacobs, Terry. 25 Salem PL, 10 5 62; Cam 4, Color Guard 2. Pep Club 2; Stu 6 6 80 . . . Julie remember the great times . , . Friends . . . A.H , . . F.B . . . L.G . , . L.J . . . Jen ' s Porch . . , Teenage Wasteland . . . Love Ma 8t Dad, Thomas W. Jacobs, Jakes, 25 Salem PL, 10 5 62: Rifle 2; Cindy B Me 9 28 80 . . , Revere Beach . . . Party . . , D.T. F.B. V.G. T.T. D.B. . . . Holden . , . Diane 8r Dude . . . Terry 8c Stu . , , Molson . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Chico . . . Jim. Sharon L. Jacobson, Jake, 50 Dexter St„ 3 28 63: Blue and Gold 3, 4, Swimming 4, : Art . . . Emily ... B L N ... EM ... I Love You Mom Dad . . . Nana . . , And you con dream but you con never go brack the way you came . . . Jackson Brown. Timothy J. Jacques, 15 Areola St, Kenneth Johnson, 33 Presisy St. Lori A. Johnson, 122 Plymouth Rd., 2 18 63: Michael 1 30 80 . . . Love Stinks . , . BOSTON . . . Stuck in the mud . , . nuffin . . . Lynne . . . Michelle Friends forever . . . Mom and Dad I love you. Timothy J. Johnson, Tim, 64 Cherry St,, 1 14 63: M. D. ... JR 6 Per. With GG 8c WC . , . Yapper ... 81 I Thcaught You ' d Never Come! Weekends Riunite . . . PsychedI . . . PT . . . Thanks Ma 8c Dad. Nancy Jolicoeur, 52 Magnolia St. Doug R. Jones, Lester, 77 Alden St., 11 26 61: DECA 4: Love Mom . . . Summer Blast ... Go For It .. . Dark Star , . . The Beatles ...TNT. . . Highway Star. . . N S D . , . Weasel All Night Long , . , Look Out World. Richard Jones, Rick, 126 Franklin St., 2 24 63: Indoor Track 3,1 Made if , . . Karla Hows Bubba? Crulsin . . . Rock cand Roll . . . Memories , , . Robin . . . Class of 81 . . . We Did It . . . Hi Debbie . . . The Park . . . Party! Ruth E. Jones, Miss Pjggy, 9 Huntley St., 11 12 62: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4: I Wish All My Friends Good Lix;k ... I Love you Mom 8c Dad . . . Summer Is Fun In Canada 8c Maly . . . Skiing Is The Best . . , Bye seniors 165 David Joyce Dave, 54 Meridian St.. 4 26 63: Thanks Mom , . . R.T . . , M.L , . . M.A ... My Cutlass . . . R.L . . . Ma ' s Fine. Mark E. Kahn, 43 East Border Rd., 4 24 63: Blue Gold 4, Boojum Rock 3, French Honor 2, 3. 4, Le Cercle Fran. 2, 3, 4, LIT 2, Ski Qub 4: Dawn breaks on Marblehead . . . Seniors of 1981 are best ... Be seeing Ya at the first reunion you bloody poofters, KrUtine Kalil Joyce S. Kanofsky, 69 Warren Ave„ 6 17 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Indoor Track 3, Pep Club 2. Treble Clef 2, : LEDZEPPELfJ 1 . . . The Stones . . . Hendrix . . . Robin and Paul . . . Good times Bad times . . . Plant page town . , . Class of 81 . . . We made it, Robert Kavanagh, 189 Adams St, Christine A. Keller, Chris, Kel, 77 Cleveland St., 6 1 63. Boojum Rock 3, 4, Key Club 2, Spanish Honor 3, 4: Studio 4 . . . Chey 12:00 . . . Frank ... JR. Variety ... HR Rep 80 81 . , . Kris Jo Whip It Good . . . Summer 80 , . . Revere Beach ... I Love You Mom and Dad. Ann M. Kelley, Bo-Bo, 496 Pleasant St., 7 15 63: CAM 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Pep Club 2: Frank 4 1 79 , . . Steve-Bo . . . Mas-Bo . . . Hampton Camp what a joke . . . Willy , . . The Rose . , . Friends . . , T.G., K.S. . . . Stubby . . . BOS are No. 1 . . , Thanks Mom, Dad. Scott D. Kelley, 79 West St., 9 9 63: Bernice 3 16 79 . . . Hockey St. Peters .. . Drafting Mr. Coombs . . . The Mount. .. Dave B., Larry H . . . Bad Company . .. Bernice and Me 4-ever. Erin E. Kelly, 27 Tufts St., 12 9 63:CAM 4. Phi Delta Phi 2: Mike 11 19 78 memories . . , True friends will last forever . , . CAM major , . . ( odbye MHS . . . Thanx Mom Dad, Jmmy Frank , , , Prom ' 81 C- Y-A. Michael S. Kenny, 4 Clarendon St. Karen A. Killion, 54 Havelock St., 9 18 63: El Club Hispaneo 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Honor 3. 4: Bob you ' re my world-10 7 77 . . . Karin, my bakery buddy . . . D.I.B. ' S are 1 . . . Sorry Scott . . . Memories don ' t change like friends do. Yang S. Kim, 64 Bowdoin St., 2 26 63: Soccer 3, 4, SOCCER 1 . . . State Bound in 81 . , . Good Luck MHS. Jimmy A. King, Kicka, 136 Coleman St., 7 17 63: Baseball 2, Wrestling 3: Thanx Ma aryj Dad . . . Softball . . . Linden , . . Groovy Groovers . . . N.H. Labor Day Weekend . . . Grogs at the Game . . . Babs . . . Mur . . . Logman. Paula A. Kinnon, Poopsie, 22 Howard St., 12 21 63: Love Mom Dad . . . 81 is Number 1 . . . The green is the best. Timothy Kinnon, Himmy. 8 5 63: Maldonian 2, 3, : T.K. G.K. 6 24 80 . . . Conway Duckpuddie Balsen River, . . . Italy ' 79 . . . The “H Boys . . . Sicamone . . . Revere Beach . . . Thanks Ma 8r Dad. Timothy G. Knox, 48 Qayton St. David K. Kouroyen, Kim, 69 LosCasas St., 8 10 63: Hockey 2, 3, 4: HOCKEY 1 Summer was great . , . Concerts . . . Black +Blue . . . Cozzie the cosmic champ . . . LOTS OF LUCK TO ALL MY FRIENDS . . . Go 81 . Joseph S. Kushian, Joe, 79 Fairmont St., 9 23 63: Key Club 3, 4, Soccer 4, Wrestling 3, 4: Convention 42, 3, 4 80 . . . Soccer goalie . . . Wrestling 147, 154 . , . Convention at Hyannis . . . Aerosmith B.T.I . . . Sing along with Eve. Marcos J. Kwiathowski, Mark, 31Lodgen Ct., 7 23 63: Plan to Move to CA to continue studying . . . Hope All succeed in Life . . . Enjoy Playing Baseball hockey and football. Lori A. LaBombard, 25 Whipple St., 6 4 63: Choral Arts Society 3, 4, : Pep Club 2, : M.H.S . . . Paul 9 10 79 . , . Janet friends forever , . , The Squad . . . Mr. B. . . TZIF . ; . Hompt . . . 3am ... 13 ... R. Beach . , . 33 . . . Dip? . . Huh . . . Loser . . . Ma ' s , . . Thanks Mom Dad. Elona M. LaBruna, 273 Cross St., 9 4 63: CAM 4: Want to buy a candle . . . Italy 1 . . . Te Amo Mama Y Papa . . . MS. E. 1 do not understand. Joanne Lo Cau, 111 Coleman St., 5 28 63: You ' re 1 free bird . . . Hand on a moon beam . . . T.N.G . . . Say good night Dick . . . Ckange ya glad . . . Thanks Ma , . . Special-K . . . F-Troop. Rene P. La Cau, Renny, 125 Coleman St., 12 1 63: The Who 1 . . . M.B. Right . . . Hane remember the nuns ... Hi Cathy and Stella . . . Ac Dc . . . 10 31 80 . . . Who ore you . . . MR. Hines 5 per . . . DJ hows M.A . . . C.Y.O. Evelyn L. Laferriere, 1 Spring St. Linda A. LaFlamme, 89 Forest St., 4 24 63: Boofjm Rock 2: Mark M. Simply guy Hal . . . Cindy . . . Evie . . . Tommy , . . Bestestess , , , Thanks Mom Dad . . . Che. Bernice E. Lake, Bernie, 36 Lake St., 11 20 63: Scott I Luv Ya Always 3 16 79 . . . Granada . . . Beach Bound Summer . . . The Mount . . . WCOZ . , . G. R. and P.C, 14 - 17 , . . Thanks Ma and Dad . . . L. M. M. B. A. S. T. M, Lynne A. Langlols, 4 Everett St., 2 23 63: 27th Lancers . , . 04, the bus people . . , MS. GS . . . Room . . . Ann . . . Isn ' t it? . . . T. Y . . . Purple . . . Lori.. . Brenda . . . Block Sabbath . . . John Who? Patricia A. Langlols, Patti, 38 Orient St., 6 12 63: Pep Club 2: Friends Forever Susan . . . Steve . . , New Jersey , . . Prom ' 79 ' 81 . . . Quasar 79 80 ... I ' m so confused . . . Rever Beach . . . Thanks Mom Dad. Scott Kolloy Erin Kolly Lori Lalombard Elona LaBruna Joanno LaCau 166 seniors the international experience At Malden High we have many students who are from foreign countries. One student living in Malden is Maritza Forero, from Colombia. Maritza came here eleven years ago. Here she can live in a com¬ munity different from Colombia. Maritza has visited Colombia on different occasions and when asked, said she likes Colombia better than Malden. She has noticed that in Colombia, adults are given more respect. One reason may be the discipiining of the chiidren. Eating habits are also different in Colombia. While in Coiombia, her family would have as many as six meals a day as compared to the average three meals in the United States. Despite the differences, Maritza likes it here and would not want to leave her friends. The year was marked by an increase of international students. Nancy, Christina, and Maritza Forero, sisters from Colombia. Marcos Kwiatkowski Josoph Kushlan TlnrK thy KInnon seniors 167 daydreaming After a day of exhausting activities, I feel I must create a shell around me to antagonize any sign of the outside world. In the seclusion of my room I can gladly lay my heavey burdens down and drift into my fantasy world. Daydreaming is a part of everyday life. There would be no dare devils, inventions, or discoveries if there were no dreams. Everyone is familiar with the first line of Martin Luther King Jr. ' s famous speech, I have a dream ... and with his dream he freed millions of blacks from the shackles of prejudice. The inspirations of our dreams hold the key to our locked thoughts, emotions and motivations. When the door is opened, the world is ours to reach our goals with our dreams as our tools. Karen Strong For seniors daydreaming picks up after the first quarter, Ed Weston, Steven Ward and, Gerard Wadman in a study hall. Sandra Lindsay Donald Lockhart Thomas Logan David Lomanno Albert Long 168 seniors Kevin Larson Ann Marie LaSpina Wiiiiam Laughiin Michaei Lovering Aibert Luise Toiya Lumiey Donnie) M. Longson, Danny, 97 Madison Ave. Everett, 7 14 62: College bound Rock and Roller. Debra A. LoReoux, Debs, 170 Madison St., 6 4 63: DECA 1: Ports Unknown , . . Summer 77 80 1 , . . Hompton . . Yellow ... I doubt it . . . B.L. she ' s my buddy . . . A.A . . . C.A . . . Lenny-I.A.L.Y. . . . Love you mom, dad, nana, pop. Cheryl A. LoRoso, The Rose, 386 Lynn St,, 4 8 63: Alpha Delta Alpha 4, Band 2. CAM 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Softball 2 ... I Love Ya Mom and Dad . . Sec of 81 . . O.K. Fine . . . W.W.W . . . Junior Varieties . . . 1980-81 . . . The Psych . . , Chris 12:00 . . . S.O . . . M L . . . R . . . C , . . B . . . ALb . . . J, K . , . Prez . , . F.A.4.E, Kevin M. Larson, 16 Julia St. Ann Marie LaSpina, Ann, 160 Malden St., 10 11 63: Florida . , Mickey . . . Thanks M S . . . G . . . Lynne . . . Memories . . . Do It . , . Chinos . Medford . . C. Wall . . . Love Mom and Dod . . . Good Luck Goofy. William E. Laughiin, Billy, 89 Suffolk St., 7 26 63: Seniors do it with more class . , East Wakefield N.H . . . Joan . . . Nunior . . , Deb Sweets . . Monalisa . , . Balch Lake . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Karen E. Lavargna, 571 Lynn St„ 1 19 63: CAM 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Indoor Track 2, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Tennis Lessons , . . Ten Rn I have to Baby Sit Jennifer . , , The SNp ... To all my friends , . . None Had Better Thanks Ma and Dad. Leslie J. Lavoie, 49 Clyde St„ 5 12 64: Cross Country 2, Indoor Track 2, Softball 3: 12 68 78 New Hampshire, Hampton Beach, mountains Happiness .1 Love You Michael . . . Topsfield Fair ... I Love You Mom, Dad. Angel A. Lawler, Babes, 677 Cross St., 4 26 63: DECA 4 . . . Timmy Your 1 . Fern Friends 4-eva . . . Brian 8 13 80 ... It ' s wicked . . . Kath Soles 1 . . Cippy. Kinky, Times ... I Made It Mom and Dad. Eileen M. Leary, Leenie, 28 Waite St. Ext., 10 11 63: Cheerleaders 3, 4, French Honor 3, 4, Key Club 2, Latin Club 3, Latin Honor 3, Le Cercle Fran. 2, 3, 4, National Honor 4, Pep Club 2, Tri Hi 2: Love Ma Dad . . , 60 23 . Ms. G . . . 6 14 80 , . Camp . . . Diane . . . Maureen . . . Love To My Friends Niba . . . Experiences . . . Wallflowers . . . L3 . . . Weekends . , . TT , . , Bye M.H.S. Neal Leavy, 10 Kneeland St. Ernest W. LeBlanc, Billy. 11 Stevens T.. 8 22 63 Basketball 2. 3: Love Mom Dad . . Blueberry . . Beth 2 9 79 . . . Oak Grove . . Green ST . Friday and Saturday Nights . . . Summer of 80 . . . Good Luck In The Air Beth, James P. LeBlanc, Jim, 26 Franklin St., 8 29 62: Scott J. LeBlanc, 148 Bowdion, 11 25 62: I Love You Linda S , . . Led Zep The Who Kari Ann Kane . . M.H.S. 1 . Chevy Cars . , . 1 . . , The Projects . . , Aero . . . Auto Shop 12 ... I made it ... 81 . M.H.S. Susan Lehl, 31 Linwood St Brian K. Leininger, 19 Desmond Rd. Michael A. Lento, 208 Byrant St. Stephen M. Leuci, 33 Lodgen Ct. Susan B. Levy. Do-Da. 31 Oxford St.. 12 19 62: Choral Arts Society 2, 3. 4, Greenroom 3. 4, Select Chorus 4, Treble Clef 2. 3. : Luke . . . Sharon . The Gautreau ' s . . The Sutherlands . . Love ya Mom Dad . . Star Wars . . . Janet . . . Cindy . . . Boston . , . We made it . . . Carousel ' 80. Marshall R. Lind, Rich, 12 Wilson Ave., 3 24 63: Greenroom 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Soccer 4 Semper Fidelis . . The rads . . Paris island . . . Fullbacks are the sac . . . Hockey . . . Soccer . . Budweiser . . . USMS . Hawaiian . , . Highlands. Sandra M. Lindsay, Sandy. 368 Ferry St.. 4 29 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4 Concert Choir 3, 4 Greenroom 2 Treble Clef 2: Thanks for everything Ma and Dad I Love you both ... Hi to all my family . . . Florida 80 . . U S A. Gold . . . C.A.S. Exchanges 79 80. Donald E. Lockhart, 18 Wadsworth St. Tom A. Logan, Mas-Bo, 23 Silver St., 8 25 63: Baseball 2, 4, Mos-Bo . . . Kebe Whole set , , . Wissy ... No future, low life loser . . . Steve Bo . . . Bo-Bo . . . Willy Rich ' s . . . Wewe . . . Bumpkins . . . Terry Drowned , . . G.B.W. David F. Lomanno, 38 Lowell St. Albert T. Long, 235 Newlond St. Michael J. Lovering, 90 Outton St. Albert Luise, 1410 Eastern Ave. Toiya R. Lumiey, Toy. 246 Broadway, 4 19 63: Cuzzi, Tricia, Wesson, Ir . . . Summer of ' 78 . . . Hangout down Evelyn . . . Love Mama and Papa buns . . . Lambrusco . . . Bye Malden High, seniors 169 JettI C. Luongo, Bumie, 1364 Eostem Ave., l ltA. Jessie Loves Barry 5 3 78 ... Hi Ethell . . . Jeanne You Fox! . . . Carmela ... Do It Up For Th(9 Weekends . . . Party Harty . . . Thanks Ma and Dad. Ronald R. Lussier, 16 Cliff St. Mitchell B. Lutch, Mitch, 119 Bainbridge St., 12 11 63: Bond 2, 3, 4, French Honor 3, National Hor 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Titty 2, 3, 4, : Pres, of band . . . S.F.A.A.B .. . Bubboson F.F . . . Good luck to the great people of A-202 . . . Thanks staff A.202 . . . Mr. B. T.F.E.Y.T . . . Thanks mom, dad. Maureen Lynch, Moe, 216 West St.. 9 15 63: Alpha Delta Alpha 4, CAM 4, El Club Hispaneo 4, Pep Club 2, ; Summer ' 80 . . . Hampton . . . The dork . . . Dogna . . . Lisa . . . Theresa . . . Buy some cold Nyit . . . 163 . . . Lites . . . B. B. H . . . Oh really . . . CSEM . . . 81 . . . Love ya Ma 8r Dad. Linda A. MacAskill, 61 Havelock St., 6 26 62: Choral Arts Society 3 Color Guard 2 Concert Choir 3 School Comm. Rep 3, 4 Latin Honor 2, 3. 4 Maldonian 4: Karen Laurie Cheryl . . . Was H. 79 . . . Bung Bung Chicken . . . Give me a break . . . Davenport . . . Plus aneas . , . Buddy . . . Thanks Mom and Dad Rose M. Macaulay, 81 Orchard St., 12 17 62: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4: Carla Terry D. Jane B, Nancy M. . . . Thanks Mary O . . . Shinrig Star . . . WisNng On A Star . . . Guilding Star . . . 8 10 80 , . . 2 for 1 . . . Thanks Ma + Dad. Lisa MacCulsh, 10 Wolcott St. Janet F. MacDonald, 121 Alden St., 4 17 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3: Thanks Mom ... I made rt . . . The Pretenders . . . Bye M.H.S. Concerts . . . B.H. + T.B. J.M. + M.R. D.F. + K.J. N.W. + E.S . . . Parties . . . S.A.Y.M.G , , . Steven J. MacDonald, Mac, 172 Salem St., 6 6 63: Wrestling 3: DBligaf ... Do It Up . . . The Mount . . . U.S.M.C. Bound . . . Links .... Cars . . . Steven and Shoryn 3-15-79 and 4-Ever . . . Free Brid . . . Buz 2 ed . . . Thanks Mom. Jean R. MacMullin, 25 Alden St., 1 14 63: Basketball 2: Steven and Jecn 1 14 79 . . . Red Fox ... Hi Carla . . , Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Ei and Scott . . . Basketball 1 ... Hi Mr. B. ... Ma ... I Mode It . . . Class of 81. Diane E. Macys, 21 Elliot St., 9 4 63: French Honor 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Latin Honor 3, Le Cercle Fran, 2, 3, 4: Donz . . , Kissy . . . Lisa . . . Herman . . . Queen ' s Court ... 4 a.m . . . Tuesday Nights . . . Rolter Skating . . . Thanx For The Memories . . . Love Mom Dad. Cheryl L. Madden, 39 Appleton St., 3 8 63: Friends 4-eva B.C . . . L.P . . . K.N . . . S.C . . . Disco , . . Miss ya L.C.A. P.L . . . Jim Limbya . . . Studio 4 . . . Beach Bum . . . CC 80 . . . M B. P S R . . . Luv ya Dad, Mom Narra, Aunty, Rob. Nell T, Madden, 27 Talbot St. Anthony J. Madore, 46 Fulton St. Theresa A. Madore, Terry, 46 Fulton St., 8 17 63: Thanks Mom Dad ... 81 Is the best .. . Me Whitey . . . Summer fun . . . Bike riding . . . Beach time ... Hi everybody . . . B.L . . . L.M . . . T.M . . . EBWR . . . T.C . . . A.S . . . T.M W.C. Karen Mahoney, 70 Rockwell St., 1 30 63: Blue and Gold 2, 3, Field Hockey 3, 4, French Honor 3, 4, Le Cercle Francaise 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2: Bob 6 1 4 180 ... I. A. L. Y ... Co Cc )t. 3 . . . C.W. 41 . . . Wang Gang . . . Thanks Mr. B . . . L. M. L.O. C.M. B.R. W.C. D.R. B.T . . . LC . . . D.C. 79 . . . Fri 1 . . . Right Bob P . . . Smte Dimple . . . Mom. Stephen Maiiiet, 22 BeUvaie St. Jonna M. Maiuri, Jonathan 140 Coleman St., 4 3 63: CAM 2, HR. Rep, 2, Pep Club 2, ARIES . . , Have you hod any new romantic interludes? Roling Stones 1 ... RG ... MY NERVES . , . Meis Carnival . . , CD . . . Money that ' s what I wont . . . Cate . . . H-ROCK . . . AC DC . . . Ports Unknown . . . JL . . . Blueberry Hill . . . Bobby . . . Thanks MA 8r DAD. Lisa A. Maiuri, Miore, 23 Second St., 9 9 63: Le Cercle Fran. 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Italian Club 4: Thanx Ma 8r Dad luv ya . . . Beach bound . . . Summer . , . Parties at Nahant . . . Me 8t Eddie . . , B.L . . . E.B , . . A.S . . . G.R . . . T.C . . . Tina M, Maiuri, 67 Porter St,, 8 2 63: CAM 4, Swimming 3, : CAM . . . swimming . . . iceskating . , . Strawberries . . . Seafood . . . Summer best times . . . College . . , Thanks Mom and Dad. Barbara J. Malatesta, 134 Rockland Ave. Susan L. Mallett, Cuz, 46 Webster St., 6 5 63: Lyme St . . . Later M. H. S, . . . G. T, H, M. E. H . . . LED ZEPPELN . . . With a little help from my friends . . . Mom and Dad, John C. Maloney, Moonman, 52 Seaview Ave., 10 5 62: Love Mom and Dad . . . True Love Always Beth and John . , . Good Luck to Richie and Joey at Cousins . . . Lisa V. MancinI, 297 Medford St.. 3 16 63: El Club Hispanico 4, Pep Club 3: Pep Club . . . Italian Club . . . D.D.D, . . . Friends Forever . . . Karen . . . Skating . . . Chnk Food . , . F , . . J-Four A+ BM . . . Thcnks Ma and Dad . . . Carmela Manganielio, 39 Sprague St.: Good Times . . . Summer of 80 . . . Banyan N Y. N.Y. . . . Best Of Luck to the Kids Down the Cellar . . . M 8r M ' s . . . BLONDES ARE BEAUTIFUL . . . Best of Luck to J.L. B.C. . . , Thankx for Memories. Victor Manganielio, 39 Sprague St. John J. Manzi, 24 Garden St., 12 12 63: Tm third . . . Stones . . . Where ' s first? . . . Teenage wasteland . . . Outbound? . . . Inbound? . . What ' s up fifth . . . Under my thumb . . . Ma and Dad, Richard B. Marcotte, Rich, 94 Converse Ave., 1 23 63: Football 2, 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4; 53 7 T L R C T W is It cooing willy . . . Krisandra Penny R D Kerplunk Kerplunk ...BOBO... We We . . . Cut it out . . J«ssi« Luongo Ronald Lussior Barbara Maiatosta Susan Mallott John Malonoy 170 seniors excuses excuses We ' ve all heard them. We ' ve all used them and abused them. During a single day, excuses are used in many situations, some of them valid. You excuse yourself for sleeping late. After all, you were tired and needed to sleep. You arrived late at school. Of course there was a power outage and your electric alarm clock did not go off. No, you can ' t stay after for your third period teacher. You have a doctor ' s appointment at 2:30. Lunch arrives. You didn ' t return to homeroom because you couldn ' t find a parking space. Fifth period is gym. Someone stole your gym clothes. It ' s Friday and you ' ve gone through the week with excuses. It ' s time to go home. Eleanor Canning The Monday morning excuse with Senior Class Assistant Principal Mary Howard and excusee Christine Dedrick. seniors 171 you can count on me You can count on me to add, subtract, multiply, and divide more quickly and more accurately than you can. Besides performing your four basic functions, I can calculate trigonometric expressions, angles, triple roots, square roots, scientific notation, inverses, logarithms, pi, factorials and other scientific functions. I can also compute your class averages and determine your weekly paycheck. As time progresses, I will become quicker, lighter weight, compact, and inexpensive. I am dependable on tests, but my source is not alw ays dependable. I do not give much warning when my energy source is low. You can count on me if you can count on yourself to make sure my batteries work. Linda Yee They ' re everywhere. Bob Goudreau and Michael Grady with the ever present calculator, the student ' s friend. Dennis McCarthy Gary McCarthy Joseph McCormack John McGonagle Marlann Mclsaac Denise Mejias Carmela Melanson Cheryi Medeiros Cheryl Meehan Marie McWilliams 172 seniors Ernest Marcucella Sharon Melanson Maria Marenghi Nancy Masterson Kevin McBride Maryeiien McNuity Susan Meitzer Francis Brisette Karekine Martessian Christopher McCarthy Barbara McQuaid L. James Meo irnest f. Marcucella, Ernie, 12 Seery St,, 2 15 63: Key Club 4: Edco . . . Summer vacation , . , Camping, woodvi orking . . . Partying , . . Thcnks Mom and Dad . . Key Club Mario A. Morenghi, 204 Adams St., 11 21 63: Tennis 2,: N.S.8.S . . . Tertnis . . . Rollerskating ... 73 Novo . , . Pr.3 Sue . . . M.L.L , . . 99“ Topsfield Fair Boston . . . Betsy, Usa . . , Thanks Lena . . . Thcriks Mo Dad. Joseph L. Martino, 57 Malden St. Vincent J. Mascia, 66 Brentwood St,, 9 24 63: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2: Indoor Track 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 3, 4: C.S. 11 2 79 . , , Band . , . Thanks Mr. K . . . Mr. B. Ms. B . . . Uncle Fred . . . J.V, FORCE . . . ANIMAL . . . 22 . . . Dirty Deeds . . . Ludwig . . . ROCK ' N ' ROLL , . . THANKS MOM AND DAD. Nancy Masterson, Mrs. Beasley, 16 Bishop Rd., 8 8 63: Band 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4; Bobby , . , 12 . , . Mr. K . . . C S R M . . . Sunshine ... Mr. V ... it takes a wNIe to find forever . . . Beta . . . Band . . . Rainbows . . . Warwick . , . Go for it . . . Toodles. Karekine Matossian, 61 N. Milton St., 8 17 63: Thanks Mom, Dad . . . Hagman Barkman, Peteman . . . Bob, Daph and Sue . . . Froco Bola . . . Army . . , Mercedes . . . Maverick Mobile . . . Good-bye M.H.S. Robin A. May, 1432 Eastern Ave., 12 15 62: Alpha Delta Alpha 3, 4, CAM 4, El Club Eispaneo 4, President 2, V. Prez 4, : Eddie 7 2 77 . . . Linden memories . . . Lisa . . . The Rose . , . Ocifer Family . L.C. S.O, E.R. L.B. MR. Bels . . . Nedlom . . . 1-4-3 Ma . . . Life is for th Living . , . By M.H.S . . . Memories in VT . . . 2-YA. Kevin P. McBride, Bake, 45 James St., 7 27 63: Football 3, 4: Ah Jim . . . Ah Al . . . Larry . . . Bake . , . Nice guy . . . Alligator Jackets . . . Camp . . . Bazzo 5 to 1 . . . Eileen ... I Love you Ma . . . Bakes so shy! Christopher McCarthy, 119 Henry St. Dennis J. McCarthy, 9 Everett St., 8 27 63; Football 2, 3, 4, : Setting Sons . . . ASen Q. knows all . . . The Loners . . . Burkeeeeyil , . . PIG . . . Things to fill spaces tor . . . Mad Max. Gary McCarthy, 2 Davis Ct. Joseph F. McCormack, Joe, 1036 Main St., 10 26 63: Football 2, 3: I ' m Not Judging You, I ' m Judging Me . . . Nick . . . Bruce . . . Mick . . . i Believe h Perpetual Motion ... I ' m A Neighborhood Kid . , . Clash . . . Jam. Mary McElroy, 45 Stearns St., 7 17 63: I love You Mom, Dad . . . L.D., S,D,, A.G., S.S., Thanks . . . The essentials in iite are something to love and something to hope for. John P. McGonogle, 273 Emerald St., 5 23 63: Baseball 3, 4, Football 2, Ski Club 4: Janine 5 13 80 I. A. Parking lot . . . What do you want to do? . . . Smile . . , Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Good luck everyone. Mariann Mclssac, Mar, 79 Davis St., 9 7 63: Steve July 5 19 80 . . . What did you have for breakfast? . . . Rock 1 WCOZ . . . Yen Yen , . M.H.S. Class of 1981 the best . . . Thanks Mom Dad, Brenda L. McKinnon, 15 Whipple St,, 8 17 63; CAM 4; Drum Corps , . . Into the Nights Bob K . , . 2 9 80 ... I Love You Mark ... 72 Cutlass . . . Lynne Deb R . , . Pual , . , Pandas . . , Tour 78 79 . . . Love Ya Mom Sl Dad. MaryEllen McNulty, Mies, 77 High Rock Rd.. 2 3 63: Thanx Ma, Pa, and Andy . . . Let ' s have a carnival! . . . Bermuda 80 ' ' . . . Hermy , . , The Wall 1 . . , Chris, Barb, Rosanne, Jonna, Anne and Melon ore the best ... Mr. Fred . . . Cupid . . . Good Luck All. Barbara M. McGuaid, 30 Woodland Rd., 6 23 63: Palods . . , Buckwheat . . . S.P. . . . J.S. . . , Everett Kids . . , Thanks Ca and Chico . . . Granolas in the morning . . . W1 and BM . . . Tim. Dave 8t The Kids. Marie McWilliams, MAC, 14 Maurice St„ 8 8 63: Key Club 2, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 4: Love To M.U., R.D., Bob, Bruno . . . Luv Yo Always Bru , . . Thanx T.L. L.S. R.M. C.L. S.O. . . . Summer of 80 . . . L.T.K. Short Cut ... My Pal B.M. . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Cheryl Medeiros, 229 Madison St. Cheryl A. Meehan, 11. Parker St., 8 11 63; Band 2, 3, 4, Boojum Rock 2, CAM 4, French Honor 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Le Cercte Fran. 2, 3. 4, Majorettes 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, : Reach for the stars and your dreams will come true ... Ivy Bound . . . Preppy , . . Laurie . . . K.M . . . L.M . , . C.S . . . Rain bows . . . Ski . . . VIP . , . w.w ... I am i . . . Tam. Denise R. Mejias, 272 Lebonan St. Carmeia M. Melanson, Cammy, 16 Meridian Pkwy,, 10 12 63: Blue and Gold 3, 4 Pep Club 2: Love Mom Dad . . . Linda Cammy Friends forever . . . Rob Ray Triopoly , . . Barb only sister . . . Saridy call any time , . . Party 10 13 79. Sharon 1. Melanson, 87 Porter St.. 9 13 63: ZORO ... 666 ... The Who , . . WCOZ Purpie-Haze . . , Sha 11 Sha-B, Deb, Lisa, Ju, Kelly, Nancy, Cha, CIn, Janine . . , Hey Al, sh-sh it ' s raining . . , Ricky. Susan B. Meitzer, 83 Boylston St., 3 28 63: BBG 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Boojum Rock 2, CAM 3, 4, Indoor Track 4, Key Club 3, 4, Majorettes 3, 4, : Yeees ... I get by with a lithe help from my triends . .. Band rm. at lunch . . . Exchange trips B.B.G. Pres . . . Vic Pres . . . SR . . . NA . . . D.F . . . C.M. James Meo, 87A Lisbon St.. 6 29 63: Swimming 3. Wrestling 3: Swimming , . . Wrestling . . . Corvette . . . Me and you Sue . . . Thanks For Everything Ma 8t Dad . , . M.H.S., it ' s Been Real. seniors 173 Thomas Merrill, 28 Greenleaf St. Sharon 1. Meuse, Shatee, 37 Judson St.. 4 3 63: Boojum Rock 2: Damy 9 27 80 He ' s so shy . . . Thanks Mr. B.. Mr. L ... I love ya Mr. S.P. . . . Love ya mom, dad . . . Smile Frank . . . Strawberry fields forever . . . Hi J 8r K. Mark A. Michaels, 19 Baincroft Rd., 12 19 62: Gary Numon 10-17-80 . . . CostelkD and Numan 1 . . . Devo . . . The Clash. Deborah A. Micue, Deb. 980 Salem St., 7 22 63: Beach Cougar party . . . Maine . . . P.C.P.C. D.C. D.N. M.C. J.C. . . . Deb Donny 9 13 80 . . . Promll . , . Memories D.:B. . . .Barry. . . HTP . . . Marty . . . What . . . Thanks Mom and DadI Christina L. Mini, Chrlssy, 38 Park St., 1 26 63: Bond 2, 3, 4, CAM 3, 4, COG 2, Key Club 3, 4. : Yeees . . . Barid rm. at lunch . . . Toga ' 80 . . . CaBfomia bound ... No way . . . Nantasket ... I want Chirrese Food . . . Disco . . . Hey u guys I love you all. Jeanne M. MInkle, 26 Hill St.. 1 14 63: Hi to S.C. K.L. J.H. M.B. K.T. S.C. K.L. J.H. M B. K.T. R.W. J.M. . . To Bin Bridge . . . Front Lawn Fire . . . Illusions . . . Sister Donna . . . Heaven Knows . . . Mass Art . . . nunz . . . Wheels. Donna A. Moccia, Moe. 16 Warren Ave.. 9 30 62: Now I have seen everything! ... Oh my goodness . . . Good Grief . . . S.L. see you around Barbra Hi Mrs. ShawcrossI Martin Molino, 139 Washington St. James S. Molls, Jim, 135 Russell St.. 4 9 63: YoYo ' s . . . Where ' s the change? . . . Goodbye Plastic Heads ... 4, 9, 14, 11 . . . Fitz, Zaf, Den, Bert. Philips, Joel, Notar. Joe . . . Take it easy. John R. Moller, 21 Pinetree Ave. Robert F. Monaco, Jr., Bob. 28 Page St., 12 6 63: El Club Hispaneo 3. 4, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4, Swimming 2. 3, 4: Cap e ' 80 . . . Hozle arriba . . . Lunch , . . Save iti . . Que Rush . . , BB . . . IT . , . J.W., Where ' s my Duraftex? . . Swimathons . . . Sue . . . Eleanor . . . Pete . . . Kor. . . Es. Lisa A. Montelorte, 30 Beltran St. Patricia A. Moore, Potty, 26 Myrtle St., 11 20 63: Ski Club 3, 4; Bermuda . . . Mckey, Dinyee. Elena . . . Dinyee ' s House 8 23 80 . . . Mr, B.J. . . Florida ”81 . . . Kevin . . . Myrtle . . . B.J. . . Luna Mobile . . . MondySiTim . . . Mom and Dad. Diane L. Moran, 50A Bowdoin St., 9 19 63: Thanks Mom and Scott . . . I Love Mark . . . Al the good times . . . Vokie . . . The Band is complete . . . Thank God I passed I am free . . . Good-Bye. Stephen J. Moran, 195 Colemcn St. Arthur J. Morel, 322 Lynn St. Joanne E. Morelli, Jo, 25 Magnola St., 7 11 63: Choral Arts Society 2. 3, 4, Greenroom 3, 4, Key Club 4, Madrids 4, Pep Club 2, Rifle 3, 4, Treble Clef 2? Sunshine . , . Koala Power . . . Everett Bound . . . Daddy ' s Httle girl . . . J.V. ' s 7 9 80. 81 . . . StII ... Hi Patsy ... Hi Ed . . .Scott remember . . . J.A. . M.C. . . S.V. Lisa Morelli, Lee, 210 Webster St., 2 6 63: Life is not a problem to be solved but rather a mystery to be lived . . . Love ya Ma Dad . . . Eastie . . . M.H.S. Francis D. Morris, 9 Fcdl Park. Robert M. Moulaison, Moul, 220 Belmont St., 3 6 63: Football 2, 3, 4: Indoor Track 3: 34 D.END . . . FLBK . . . BIM . . . DINO . . . E.R. M.D. F.S. P.F. P.B. THE GANG ... ME AND BUCK fill left . , . Look out for the volvo . . . DB ' S PARTY . . . MOM. Stephen C. Muilaney, 18 WinsNp St., 10 23 63: Key Club 3, 4, Swknming 4: Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Fracasoroo! . . . C.S. . . B.M. . . E.B, . . Diving . . . Junior Varieties ... I made itI , . . It ' s been fun but I ' ve only just begun. Joseph K. Muller, The Mod, 64 Bainbridge St., 7 24 63: Camping Club 2: Hello Luv I ' m off to Brighton by scooter . . . Bleedin ' Ell I ' m not a punk rocker ... I ' m a rrtod and never mind the BuBocks . . . SOS. Susanne M, Murphy, 123 Main St., 6 1 63: Cross Country 2, Tennis 2, : Richie 9 22 79 . . . Dragoon Ladies . . . Turn the page . . . Chubbas . . . I Love You . . . Chris . . . Jan . . . Cathy . . . Annette . . . Ilfots . . . Right . . . Thanx Ma Dad. Doug E, Murray, Paul McCartney, 50 Wilbur St., 3 23 63: The Who . . . The Beatles . . . 60 ' s Revisited . . . Quod . . . the Kids . . . Newton . . , What a long, strange trip it ' s been . . . We are the moos ... Let it be. Kevin J. Murray, Mr. 58 Plainfield St., 6 14 63: Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Linden . . . wrestling . . . Parties up Blueberry . . . Lites . . . B.T. . . D.R. . . K.T. . . T.D. , . J.K. . , Babsy where ' s the party? Michael P. Murray, Mike, 10 Harrshom Ave., 7 9 63: Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; MHS Football . . . 55 . . . Mopleworxl . . . Partying . . . Buds . . . Concert . . . Thanks Ma. Donna Moccia Martin Molino John Mollor Robert Monaco Lisa Morelli Frank Morris Lisa Monteforte Robert Moulaison 174 seniors express yourself The language of cliques is very hard to understand unless you are a member of the Clique. To an outsider, a conversation could be totally secret or never quite get going. Most of the senior lingo is heard in the morning at fox corner, outside the teachers ' lounge. Instead of the usual hello , people say four or how goes it? People don ' t have real names in cliques either. Everyone is either a bomar, a loser or a city. City is used at the end of a name to represent a fondness for the person. The last bit of lingo to be heard are the goodbyes. No one says goodbye anymore. Instead people say later or catch you on the rebound . If all this doesn ' t make any sense, sorry . Eileen Byrne Clearly cheerleaders, Terry Buckley and Laurie Donahue supervise the Thanksgiving food collection. Patricia Moor Olan Moran Stephen Mullaney Susanne Murphy Stephen Moran Arthur Morel Joanne Morelll Douglas Murray Kevin Murray Michael Murray seniors 175 payday i When we are young, we think of time in terms of days. As we get older, time is Monday morning (school) to Friday afternoon (weekend); but to any working senior there is only one real measure of time, payday to payday. Payday is what everyone tells you to wait for when you ask them to buy something. It is also waiting a whole week for a large sum of money that may never come due to payroll problems. Naturally, there are good points to payday. It is the magical day when we can once again do our part for the economy by investing in such necessary things as the movies, gas, keeping a steady girlfriend or boyfriend happy, or (for those few who plan ahead) the bank. Sharon Drevitch Payday means it ' s time to do some clothes shopping at the downtown Jordan Marsh for senior Donna Najarian, Robert O’Leary Thomas O’Leary Lawreen O’Leary Michael Nortarangeli Kathleen O’Brien Lisa Olson Richard Olson 176 seniors Donna Najarian Susan Murray Jamot Nowson James O ' Connoll I Robort Nolton Karon Noumyor A Arnaldo Natal Mary Ellon O’Moara Goorgo O’Noll Patricia O’Noll Susan C. Murray, 30 Newton St„ 9 16 62: J. Geite . . . MY MANDY 10 5 79 . , , Peter . , . Cutlass . . . Party at Pete ' s .. . 7 28 80 . . . MA . , , Buds . . . Frank ' s accident , . , Bob ' s Sportster. . . Geized. Barry K. Myers, Moe, 82 Bower St., 1 14 63: Ameridge Park , . . Woody . . . Get a haircut . , . Hacksaw . , . Blueberry Hill . . . Doma whats up? . . , Debby don ' t hang up . , . Nicholas . . . Doug . . . Marie. Donna M. Najarian, Do-Bo, 301 Newland St., 12 29 63: M.D. Memories . . . P.C. Cuzzy T.W. M.C. Southern I ' lghts . . . D.C. 4-Eva . . . D.M. D.C. . . J.B. D.M. , . Buddies . . . H.P. . . Tommy The Way We Were . . . Q.L. . . Thanks Ma and Dad. Cotherine A. Nally, Cathy, 8 Boylston St., 12 29 61; Chora! Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, Treble Clef 2: Bobby 7 17 79 . . . Thanks Ma, Donna, Judy, Groper, Denise, Bobby-1 Love you always and forever . . . “Come to Me . . .D ' lsco . . .Dotitki T.B. . . F,A. . . Richard J. Naso, 66 Bartlett St. Arnaldo Natalo, 18 Russell Ct. Robort F. Nelson, 41 Mountain Ave., 9 14 63: Three years with these stiffs: and fNnk the boat people have it bod ... I ' m a neighborhood kid. Karen J. Neumuer, 195 Webster St., 8 7 63: Maldonian 3: L.P. C.M. B.C. Best Friends . . . Stuc8o 4, disco . . . Simmer of 80 . . . 4-80, J.R, fir Friends Hole and B.R. Park , . . Herdes oops and Cubans . , . Luv you Mom fir Dad. James S. Newson, Jimmy, 73 Lanark Rd., 3 7 63: Ski Qub 2, 3, 4: Giels Weekend . . . Jay Peck . . . Bermuda bound . . . The Who concert . . . Zeppelin . . . Skynyrd Freebird . . . McDonalds. Debra A. Noel, Debbie, 3 Neikan Pk., 10 21 63: Pep Club 2, 3, : Thanx Mom, Debbie, n David 9 12 80 . . . S.H. . , N. . . R M. , . C.C. . . N. . . J.N, , . D.T. , . N. . . S.W. . . High St. . . Get the sensation . . . 164 . . . weekend surprises . . . Comping ' 80 . . . KMA . . . DIUII! John A. Nordquist . . . Nordie ... 14 Blomerth St., 3 11 63: GoaBes do It better . . . GBLI Triedl . . , Zee Ford Wagons fit Chevy Nomads . . . Sat, Nrte Oldies ... Pei is Heaven to me . . . Thanks Mo Dad. Scott A. Norris, Enob, 25 Cedar St., 11 15 63: Holden St, . . Hit the Mount . . . Wakey . . . Dave , . . Sully , . . HSAH . . . Party Spot . , . Budweiser Bottles , . . Remember my Jr. year . . . Love Hurts , . , C.H.T. Brian C. Norton, 72 Orchard St. Michael Notarangeil, Notar, 1 Marion St., 1 21 63: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Kebo . . . Bo . . . Dreau . . . K. . . Grady . . , Mosbo, you are a woman , . . Whats the word- Pelican? . . . ZAF . . . Hoy, Vendil . . . Jean . . . Notar Is go . . . Robin and Dad. Kathleen R. O’Brien, Kathy, 27 Meridian St„ 5 25 63, : Softball 2, : BIByl 9 8 76 . . , Summer Mollys . . , Cobra . . . Ski Sunapee Jay Peak . . . Concerts . . . Blue , . . Craners . . . JV-Dud . . . Di + Bro . , , L.M. fir D M, . . Luv Ya Ma fit Dad. Sharon R. O’Brien, SOB, 291 Fellsway E., 6 6 63: Phi Delta Phi 4; Thcsiks Mom fii Dad . , . M.M. M.V. D.S. P.P. R.D. , . . Wash. ' 79 Alberts . . . G.H, Bound . . . Johnnie ' s . . . S.R. Table . . . B.R.A.M. Zayres . . . Cal. ' 82 . . , Bruno , , . T. . . Definatelyl B. James F. O’Connell, 206 Summerc St. Eddie T. O’Keefe, Okee, 29 Blonerth St., 9 25 63: Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, : Get out of here . . . Camp is done . . . Thanks a lot Mom and Dad , . . What ' s up Bake? . . Pasts man , . . 48, Laureen A. O’Leary, Laurie, 30 Auburn St., 6 22 63: Boojum Rock 2 CAM 4 Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2 Concert Choir 3, 4 Key Club 3, 4 Latin Honor 3, 4 Notional Honor 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Treble Clef 2: Cheryl Linda Kcsen . . . Washington 79 . . . Convention 80 . . . Dear Mrs, Walsh . . . Just a tad ... Ski fever . . . Thanks Mom and Dad ... Go for it, Robert F. O’Leary, 30 Glenmere Ave. Thomas D. O’Leary, ZAF, 19 Fairview Ter., 5 8 63: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 4: Copt, V3 . . . 13 . . . Fullbacks are the best . . . Thanks Z . . . Plastic girls , . . The high numbers . . . Fitz . . . Joel . . . Grady . , . Jm , . . Bert . , . Ben . . . Jay . , . Dreau . . , Joe . . , Lps . . . Lou . . . Mike . . . Love Mom Dad. Lisa Olson, Petunia, 93 Plainfield Ave., 5 11 63: Pep Club 2, TrI-Hi 2, CAM 3, 4, Maldonian 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanidi Honor 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Cross Country Mgr. 4, : easy come, easy go (sometimes) . . . oh yah . . . Florida Gang , , . Love my buddies ,. . irtdubidably Jo Judi . . . Thanks N, G, M 8i D . . . Ahh! Richard Olson, 90 Plymouth Rd. Mary Ellen O’Meara, 144 Oliver St„ 1 3 64: CAM 3, 4, El Club HIspaneo 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Fran. 4, Maldonian 3, Pep Club 2, Sponi Honor 3, 4, Tri Hi 2: Friends . . . Firm, ei . . . Fox Corner. . . Whip it , . . Get Involved . . . LOVE . . , MC 8i RB . . . memories last 4-ever , . . talk . . . Babe . . . Bye MHS, I Luv Ya . .. Z-Ya. George E. O’Neil, 78 No. Milton St,, 9 25 59: Baseball, Hockey . . . Music . . . Thanks to all my teachers ... It took a long time, but 1 mode if. . . Crossword T.V. , . Love you Ma OadI seniors 177 Joseph S. O’Nell, 7 Church St. Patricia M. O ' Nell, Tricia, 78 No, Milton St., 12 2 62: Joe 6 30 80 . . . Ripiley School was B. S.l . . . Stones . . . O.B.R. Crumley ' s . . . Hi Al, Ir, S.A., T.L., S.H., etc . , . Changes leaves party wNskey . . . Love Ma, Dad. Sharon L. O’Neill, 17 Lora St., 8 4 63: Cam 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, Class Historian 2, 3, 4; Mike 6 4 80 . . . Lena Someone Special , . . Thanks for everything Chey . . . Tiny Elise . . . Robin . . . L.B. . . M.R. . . L.S. . . J.G. . . B.D. , , 1-25-80 member DA? . . . Friday Nights over Polazzos 78-79 . . . Angela . . . Linden . . , Occifer . . . Wild Night 3-7- 80 . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Steven 1. Orioft, Stevie. 104 Oakland St., 12 12 63: Band 3. 4, Concert Choir 2. El Club Hispaneo 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Florence Forever. . . Anne Murray 1 . . . Minnie Riperton . . , Mr. Valatini. . . Celfo Powerl , . . Harvard SQ . . . “Let ' s Get Funky Tonighti Stephen P. Orouke, 28 North Milton St. Faye E. Ostler, 4 Wentworth Terr., 12 2 63: Mike 9-15-79 ... Hi Elaine . . . Porky . . . Florida Bound . . . Bob Seger . . . Century Booze Cruise . . . Edgeworth . . . Linden ... So E.K. L.P.L.B. R.M. G.L.A. Robin B. Oxman, Babes, 93 Kimball St., 1 1 63: Concert Choir 3, : Pout 5 15 80 ... 1 love you . . . Rock 1 . . . Born to be wild . . , John ' s house . . . The Forest ., . Boston 10 4 80 , . . Joyce . . . Thanks Ma and Dad I love you. John E. Pacious, 220 Hawthorne St., 2 5 63: Rifle 2, 3. 4, Hawthorne St. . . Good Luck to Mark in Air Force . . . Good Luck to James . . . Riflery, Lisa M. Palazzo, ULl. 67 Waite St., Dino 3 24 79 , . . Best pals Elise and Lynda . . . Lena, have a party for me . . . Goofs with Sharon . . , C. R. . . Big C . . . “H.V. -105 . . . Kevin . . , Never say goocftjye . . . My fomay. CInzia C. Paotini, Cin , 2 WSbu ' St,. 9 30 61: Italy 80 . . . Love to oB the girls. . . And Chris . . . Cache . . . Piu di prirr a . , . Grazie Ma 8r Pa . . . Denise . . . Revere Beach . . . Dare to be different , . . Ear . . . Jasons ' s . . . Nicky. Michelle A. Papa, Mitch, 12 Holloway St.. 8 22 63: Choral Arts Society 2, Pep Ckib 2. : I love Dickie forever . . . thanks M.R. and Mrs. Spxidafora for everything . . . Hey Louie . . . Good bye Mr. Duffy . . . Prom in Canada . . . Krissandra L. Papoutsls, Kris, 134 WcBnut St., 10 2 63: Cheerleaders 3, Pep Club 2, PN Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; J.F. R.P. R.B. Good Times . . . Good Friends . . . Hampton . . . Shining Star. , . Rich . . . Sweet Dreams . . . Memories are forever . . , Love ya Ma Dad. Christine Parow, 42 Fairview Ter, Rosanna Pastore, 74 Belmont St,, 3 1 63: Cheerleaders 3, Pep Club 2. Phi Delta PN 4: Eddie 4 4 80 , , , K.P, J.F. R.B. Friends Forever ... I ' m Wiping On A Star. . . Hampton , . . Love Ya Ma 8r Dad . . . Freebkd . . . R.P. 8i E.M. . . Z-Ya M.H.S, . . Later. Vincent J. Pastore, VInny, 18 Maurice St., 2 16 63: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Golf 2, 3, 4: Pasta . . . V. P. and Scott take 3 . . . Bimmy . . . Get the swing of tNngs, play golf . . . Jock . . . Hoop is number one Frank I ' B bum Milton. Cindy A. Potrl, Nick, 1256 Salem St., 2 2 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, : Concert Choir 3, 4, Treble Clef 2. : None . . . ooo ... I hate u . , . 9 yes. . . Camp . . . aBs and Coliforrta . . . Lunch @ Rileys . . . MAA TCK Hey ya right . . . Bowling ... Fighting . . , JNX . . . Thanx MA 8i DAD. Mark R. Pauline, 14 Chatham St. Ext. . . 11 5 62Rifie 2, 3. 4: 14 Chatham St. Ext . . . 11 5 62 . . . Fishing Hunting Riflery Good Luck John P. James C. Harry R, Paul M. Payson, 61 High Rock Road. Gina M. PeiosI, 206 Cross St.. 1 1 64: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Concert Choir 4, Greenroom 2, Le Cercle Fran. 4, Mackigals 4, Pep Qub 2, Select Chorus 3, Treble Clef 2: Choral Exchanges . . . S.O.S. . . David 3 3 79 . . . Hunk Drug . . . N.A. . . Tough Cookies . . . D.B. ' s Parties . . . R.R. . . CoBforNa . . M.D. . . S.L. . . D. N.H. Club Prez. Susan J. Pendleton, Bobette ' ' , 74 BeB Rock St., 11 27 62: CAM 2, 3, Pep Club 2: Bobette, I Love You . . . The Cellar 1 . . . Everett Bound . . . Bermuda Bound . . . D.P. . . . C M. , . R.R. . . M.R. . . S.R, . . Rob Sue 11 15 78 . . , Thanks Mom Sr Dad . . . Sue, Luis A. Perez, Luisburger, 43 Orient St., 9 30 62: Last stop , . . Su Sr Lu ... Ski Waterville . . . Drafting with Coombs 107 . . . XANADO ... 81 Grads ... No more summer fun . . Roses and trapeur. Jennifer R. Perriello, FWAJen, 175 Maple St., 7 2 63: Spanish Honor 4: BL. Drive . . . Folk Group Dance 16 2 ... I Love You Mem Dad . . . ERJDEC 1 . . . 94‘ j WCOZ Led Zeppelin Journey Queen Concert . . . Lisa Laura M.D, . . Bye. Donna M. Person, 5 Hamden Rood, 1 23 63: Myrte . . . Theresa . . . Moe Cheeks . , . Lisa . . . Loona ... Oh Noool . . . The Cars , . . Lites . . . Good kick to everyone . . . Thanks Mom 8r Dad. Robert J. Persuitte, Bimmy, 39 Newbury Sy., 4 2 63: Cross Country 3, 4 Indoor Track 3: What ' s That? Whatl CrashI . , . R.M, D.B. F.S. M.D. E. R. P.B, P.F. . . The Gang . . , Mike ' s Party . , , U Mass . . . ToBI Buzz . . . MonteCorlo , . . Mom and Dad . . . ZYA. Barbara J. PIgott, Barbie, 142 Pierce St„ 6 10 63: Choral Arts Society 4, Indoor Track 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Qub 2, Select Chorus 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: Cammy Flo Friends Always . . . (VINNIE GOES WHO?), . . Hawaii 80 . . , Liz Gigi . , . Thanks Mom and Dad ... I Love you Jm P. T. L. JoMph O’NgIII Sharon O ' Noill Stovon Orloff Stophon O’Rourko Robin Oxman John Pacious Michollo Papa Krissandra Papoutsis Susan Pondioton t Gina Peiosi Fayo Ostlor Lisa Paiazzo Christino Parrow Luis Poroz -178 seniors heroes We chose many different people or characters for our heros. Each person has their own reason for choosing someone for their hero. Many people, especially kids, choose cartoon characters tor heros, tor instance Superman, Spiderman, and various others. Kids usually choose fictional characters tor heros. Not many kids choose real people. Older people sometimes choose sports personalities. Sports have become an important part of many people ' s lives. Others choose political personalities, both dead and alive. Heros inspire people to do their best and give them incentives to work harder. There is a wide verity to choose from and everyone must pick his own. , Avram Brody Heroes, they come in all forms. For Eddie O ' Keefe and Paul Frazer, it is their pal Snoopy. Cindy Potri Mark Paulin Paul Payson Jennifer Perriello Donna Person Robert Persuitte Donna Phillips Barbara PIgott seniors 179 on being a club president Your Circe freeH ENTERPRISE its vork I feel that the Presidency of any organization is one which requires responsibility, dedication, patience and leadership. One must realize that there is an obligation to fulfill for the well-being of the organization. Last spring I was elected President of the Malden High School Band. During my term in office I witnessed both highs and lows while gaining experience in leadership, with the help of many fellow band members and faculty. I indeed felt it an honor and privelege to serve as President of the Malden High School Band. It is my hope that the characteristics outlined in this presentation will serve as a precedent for any future candidates who seek election. Mitchell Lutch International Club member, Thomas Graf, with a guest lecturer on The Japanese Tea Ceremony. Maria Puzzo Janie Rach lt Th r ta Ranl ri Susan Ranl tt James Reynolds Patricia Reynolds Deborah Rich Elizabeth Riley naroia kistoi 180 seniors Roy PImontal Mlchool Pirkoy Floronco Pizza Laurio Platt Loonard Ponn Virginia Prondablo Anthony Prozlota Harrison Pottor DIano Przybyla Lorraino Rappaport t William Roalo Chrlstophor Rolstor Robort Ronan Androa Roso Donald Rose Roy PImental, 38 Truennan St. Michael W. PIrkey, 118 Newlcmd St., 11 19 63: Nellie . . . Scrufey . , , A.A.A. . . Back of KKK . . . Mom and Dad I made it. . . MacDonald ' s . . . EmBy Florence I. Piz 2 a, Flo, 33 Estey St., 12 21 63: Band 2, 3, 4, Indoor Trock 2, 3, 4 Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4 : Friends for always . . . Barb Liz Noreen Gigi Tony , . , Steven 6 17 80 ... I will never forget you Tom ... I LOVE YOU MOM AND DAD ... BYE MHS. Laurie t. Plati, 24 Belmont St„ 4 23 63: 4-eva L.M.P. K.N. C.M. B.C. . . C.C. “79 . . . Hurst. . . Stage door . . . BeochBum . . . Studio 4 . . . Funk . . . A.I. . . . J.R. . . Andy 6 17 80 . . . LL.Y. nan . . . Greg . . . Thanx Mom 81 . Dad . . . A.F. . . TULS, Leonard J. Ponn, Lenny, 13 A Lisbon St., 12 28 63: Bye Bye A.M.A.P.S.T.D. . . Forever Journey and Lovin Touchin Squeezkt ... I ' ll Be Making The Duckets . . . Remember One More StepI Harrison T. Potter, Tom, 18 Carlson St., 2 1 63: Football 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, Outdoor Track 3, 4, Library Club 2, Notional Honor 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4: Football 43 . . . Swim Team G.B.L. Champs . . . Doc . . . Mr. B. . . Love Ya Denise . . . Ashland Mass . . . Spot. . . M.G. . . Hi StLtoby. Virginia M. Prendable, Gigi, 226 Belmont St., 11 10 62: CAM 3, 4: Lisa Friends Always . . . Barbara, Remember The Green Team . . . Class of 81 Uz . . . Fio . . . Hello Nat . . . Tony . . . Love You Mom end Dad. Anthony A. Prezioso, 27 Glen St., 11 11 63: Band 2, 3: Deb 8 6 80 ML . . . 9 5 78 . . . Sorry AH . . . Carol Nay Nay Sunshine ... Oh No No Gang ...FO...YBOA... Rick still Bkes Diane ? . . . Mike . . . Bob . . . Tina it. Digi? Diane C. Przybyla, Diane, 189 Tremont St.. 1 16 63: Luv Ya Mom . . . WCOZ . . . Rock and Roll. . , Holden St, . . Robin Can I Change The Album? ... I Did It .. . Good Luck Gang . . . C.B. Maria T. Puzzo, 27 Monroe St., 6 9 63: CAM 3, 4. Key Club 2, 4, Italian Club 2. 3, 4, Tri HI 3: Italy ' 79 . . . DF . . . Cas . . . M . . . D . . . S . . . R . . . N 8 iN . . . Travel Bound . . . Remember the MPT . . . KDJB . . . Reach higher than your grasp . . . Thanks Ma and Dad. Janice M. Rachels, 56 Fairmont St., 12 17 62: Choral Arts Society 2: Bob Dylan . . . When it rains . . . Chris, Susome, Kathy . . . The Beatles . . , Bob Dylan . . . When It Rains It Poirs . . . Mary Ellen RaguccI, 32 Plainfield Ave. Theresa M. Ranleri, Terri, 1479 Eastern Ave., 4 5 63: Me Eddie 2 13 78 . . . Seger . . . Zepplin , , . Eddie ' s Apt. Bertinetta . . . ' 81 . . . Eddie I made It . . . Edgeworth . . . Hey Sue . . . Swaney . . . Eddie I love you. Daniel M. Rao, Dormy, 12 Cottage St., 5 20 63: Baseball 3, 4, Football 2. 3, 4, Hockey 2, 4: Rosemary . . . Linden . . . Boxford 550 . . . The Rez . . . 10 . . . Ashland . . . 1984 . . . Thanx Ma, Dad, Denise, Decn, Non, Gromp . . . log . . . Lorraine J. Rappapport, Rappa, 615 Salem St., 8 30 63: BKie and Gold 3. 4, Equestrian Club 3, 4, Key Club 4, Nationerf Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4, : loloc . . . There may be more beautiful times but this one is ours . . . William A. Reale, BUI, 29 Glen Rock Ave., 12 26 63: El Club Eispaneo 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. 4, Spanish Honor 2. 3, 4. June 6 17 80 . . . Shinging Star . . . Moose Hunt ... Mr. B. and The Wong Gang . . . Summer of 80 . . . Plan B . . . Ralph . . . yoyos . . . Thanks Ma and Dad. Christopher J. Relster, Chris, 97 Oliver St., 3 11 63: BOSTON . . . Frank . . . Saridra . . . Lisa and Jonna at Almy ' s . . , Two tonned TR 7 F. J, S. . . Cirula Rennee at Revere Beach . , . Jonine at Lf.N.H. James L. Reynolds, Hacksaw, 9 Richardson St., 6 12 62: Baseball 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Ma, Dad, Wanda, Megan, ILYW, Carol. . . Malden WrestBng 1 . . . TM, BR, SW, PINWT 32, Go Home, Medford . . . Jocko . . . Patricia A. Reynolds, Pattie. 104 Porter St., 5 3 63: Good-Bye M.H.S, Hello World! . . . Chery . Lucky 13 . . . Bobby 6 9 80 - It ' s for real I think I Love You? . . . Mr. S.J. . . Nancy I Love You - Bee Good . . . Dad 8 i Mum - I Love You Thank you and God Bless You Always Mum. Deborah H. Rich, 53 Wentworth St. Elizabeth M. Riley, Liz, 38 Main St„ 7 5 63: Bkie and GeW 3, 4 CAM 3, 4 Choral Arts Society 2, 3 Correert Choir 3 El Oub Hsponeo 3 Indoor Track 4 Outdoor Track 4 National Honor 3, 4 Rifle 4 Ski Ciub 3 Softball 2, 3 Treble Clef 2 USONA 3 Interryationa! Club 4: To Mom Dad Love you Both . . . Bermuda Bound . . . David Gues Who? . . . Thanks Ma Harold F. Rltson, Horry, 89 Madison St., 1 4 63: Good luck Mark P., John P., James C. . . Dan ' s hot wheels . . . Hey Mark you think you ' ll ever get that car running. Joanne Roccl, 28 Regent Rd. Robert S. Ronan, Hone, 27 Webster Place, 8 23 63: CYO Prez. . . Lisa the French bcmy . . . The Who . . . Teenage wasteland . . . The Stones . . . Nort 11 Conway . . . Thanks Ma and Dad . . . Mister 18. Andrea L. Rose, Annie, 29 Almont St., 1 18 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Indoor Track 2, 3: Love to Ma and Dad . . . Nay remember S. erxt Dor. and the Pan . , . MS. Davis Help . . . P. come home ... we ere family . . . Look a baby . , . V.L.D. 1 love ya 12 15 78, Donald F. Rose, Don, 49 Prentiss St., 9 17 63: Cross Country 3, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Notionoi Honor 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: Maine . . . Moose . . . Hunt . . . Yo-Yo ' s . . . Plan B . . . Ralph . . . Water skiing. seniors 181 I David L. Rosen, Dave, 15A Lisbon St., 1 ' 17 63: Band 2, 3, 4, : Band was best . . . K.W. and S.S. better then brothers . . , Le Premier Clarinet ... Ail things must pass Shari P. Rovner, Sha, 3 Oxford St, 5 15 63: Band 2, 3, 4, CAM 3, Pep Club 2: E. Qub Hlsponeo 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4: National Honor 3, 4, : Drum Corps . . . Exchanges 79-81 . . . Summer 80 . . . Yeees , . , CoBfomia Bound . , . No. 1 Chauffeur . . . NA CM SM DF SS Hell AH Friertds Forever. Martin C. Ruddock, Martin, 101 Newland St., 8 19 63: Love Mom . . . Hey Nellie . . . Projects . . . Hey Larry Assassins . . . Stay in touch M.G., L.G., L.D., R. G. . . The Wall . . . Summer 80, 81 . . . Bye . . . RMB Lunch time. Elise Ruggiero, 67 Waite St,, 10 19 63: Timmy 10 28 77 , . . Best Pals Lynda Lisa Lena T. F. E. Sharon W. M. . . R. M. . . M. R. . . Good Times at LB ' S . . . Weekends . . . Prom 80 and 81 . . . Thanxs Ma and Dad. Mary A. Ruggiero, 340 Cross St., 5 28 63: Joe 7 21 78 . . . Love Mom end Dad . . . Rose 83 . . . Camping Shotgun Fun . . . Bowling . . . Parties. . . Led Zep . . . Prom 81 . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Love Joe . . . Robert S. Russell, 58 Hi St.. 5 23 63: Golf 4 Le Cercle Fran 4 Library Club 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Burmuda 81 . . , Jay Peak Skiing . . . J Geils weekend , . . Led ZeppeSn . . . Free Bird . . . Rock Concerts . . . O J weekends . . . ivfriS 1 . . . Thanks Mom. Susan J. Russell, Sue, 21 Rosemont St., 8 29 63: Joel 7 12 80 ... To five is Christ to die is to gain . . . Dimples . . . What a fruiti , . . There is rxD treasure greater than friends. Gina M. Russo, 124 Alden St., 9 28 63: Remember the summer of ' 80 with Peter otkI my friends . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Always love ail of you . . . Rainbow memories. Jacqueline J. Ryan, Jake, 1178 Fellsway, 4 15 63: Boojum Rock 4, : I finally made it . . . Friends . , . Patty Kim Linda . . . CS DB . . . Bye Wafiy . . . Memories . . . Jeff 5 2 80 . . . Can 1 Drive . . . Austrailla . . , Love Ya Mom. Robert E. Ryan, 9 Pine St. Fromk S. Soldi, 133 Harvard St. Brenda 1. Sally, 56 Wyoming Ave. Maureen C. Samson, 102 Suffolk St., 2 23 63: CAM 2, 3, 4, El Qub HIspaneo 2, 3, 4, Key Qub 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Latin Honor 3, 4, Mefidonian 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4, Spxinish Honor 3, 4, : Symposiums . . . Matt 4 28 80 . . . Prom 80 . . . Sunrise . . . Van Halen . , , STYX . . . Freebird . . . Firm . . . Amherst 80 . . . 1985 . . . Rockpxart . . . Luv ya Ma 8r Dad. Catherine A. Sanchez, 61A Lisbon St, Glenn E. Sanford, Newton, 118 Beach St., 1 10 63: Ski Club 2 Wresting 3, 4: DDD . . . Bermuda 81 . . .I ' m second . . . Newton the best . . . Travis . . . Later MHS . . . Thanks Mom and Jess. Angela Santaneili, 41 Chester St., 8 4 63: Alex 6 4 79 . . . Thanks Ma Dad . . . Bessy . . . Babe, I Love You . . . Nahant . . , Charlie . . . Snuggles . , . Memories. . . You Can ' t Always Get What You Want. Suzanne F. Santo, Suzie, 183 Highland Ave., 3 19 63: I made it ... I love you Mom , . . Hey Dkane did he col? ... He does . . . Suzie and Bobby. Oct 14, 1979 and more to come ... Hi Dad ... By MHS. Morla H. Santos, Lanie, 83 Plymouth Rd., 8 31 62: El Club Elspaneo 3, 4, Spanish Honor 4, Class of 81 is the best . . . Rock . . . Memories . . . Driices ... Jr, Varieties ... 1 Friend Diane . . . Kathy . . . Horses . . . Fun Time ... I Luv u Mom and Dad. Carol A Sardo, CAS. 33 Blaine St„ 2 3 63: Band 2, 3. 4. El Club Hlsponeo 4, Spanish Honor 4, Tennis 4, : Gettin ' by w little help from my friends . . . See this ? . . . Summer Bond . . . BCf . . . Nay-Nay Oh no no . . . Nuke B8 Bond . , , Luv to M 8i D . . . Let It Be. Steve M. Sargent, 26 Starbird St. Daniel J. Saulnier, D,J„ 20 Estey St.. 12 29 63: El Club Elspaneo 2, 3, 4, : Reading mysteries . . . Hampton Beach . . . Swimming . . , Movies . . , Walking ... Liz Florence steven dean mom dad family . . . The prom. Louis J. Savarino, 3 Chatham St. Karen A. Savotik, 60 Hancock Rd., 7 4 63: CAM 4: H.R. Rep. 2, 3, 4 Good Times Summer 78 . . . Scituate . . . R.D. L.M. , .J.E. T.L. . . Per. 3 Bel ' s office . . . K.l.T. R.D. A.S. J.E. T.G, P.L, . . Bye M.H.S. . . Good Luck 81 . Alan A. Sawteile, A 56 Harvard St., 10 10 63: New HampsWre bound . . . denied . . . Benson . . . Floor hockey . , . Horge . , . King of fun, Lisa A. Scarlett, Li, 1463 Eastern Ave., 7 1 80: Alpha Delta Alpha 3, 4, CAM 4. Phi Delta Phi 4. Football 3, 4, : Gary 12 2 78 . . . Robin Friends ore 4-eva . . . C.L. M.M. D.W. S.F. . . We ' ve only just begun ' 81 . . . Momories in VT . . . Prom ' 81 . . . Thanks Mr, C. . . I.L.Y. Mom . Dad . . . Bermuda ' 81 . , . Bye M.H.S. . . My 90, 85 . . . Family. David Romo Shari Rovnar Robart Ryan Marla Santos Carol Sardo Stovon Sargont 182 seniors working in I suffered a terrible shock this June as my work os a Presidential campaign worker neared its end. I was phoning innocent voters and demanding to hear their preferences among the candidates. I suddenly realized that I was like them . If a stranger called me and asked how I was going to vote, I would be tempted to simply hang up on him. One problem was that the Presidential primary calendar is stacked against us. Because of an obsession to be first. New Hampshire holds its primary in February. Thus, we had to go door-to-door in a snowstorm reminding people of the election. I did gain experience from campaigning. However, I would not want to do it more than once every four years. Robert Sullivan Kennedy volunteer, Robert Sullivan also supported the losing side of the Proposition 2 Vi referendum vote. politics Maureen Samson Daniel Saulnler Catherine Sanchez Louis Savarino Olenn Sanford Karen Savosik Angela Santanelli Alan Sawtelle Suzanne Santo Lisa Scarlett seniors 183 sports in my life Cheerleading has done a lot for me. It is my way of being involved in and supportive of my school. I have learned many things through cheerleading, such as self discipline and toleration of others in certain situations. If one hundred percent of one ' s effort is put into a sport, one hundred percent plus will be returned in knowledge and maturity. I have learned to adapt to many different personalities, which has given me a new perspective of people. Cheerleading has given me a chance to learn to take the bad with the good, to take constructive criticism and to take responsibility seriously. I feel that the friends and knowledge that I have gained are well worth the effort. Laurie Donahue Cross Country Co-Captain Judy Burgess does warm up stretching exercises before a meet at Pine Banks Park. Marl Sh rman JoAnn Slb rt Carol Silva Elain Simpson Paula Skinner Jeanne Smith Michelle Smith Jeffrey Snow Jennifer Snow Sfephen Snow 184 seniors William Scott Diano Shadbogian Danotto Scroti Donna Scutori John Shoo Darci Smith Kathryn Solio Robert Solar! Richard Solano Ann T. Sciarappa, Ama-Banona, 67 Orchard St., 7 24 63; French Honor 3, 4, Le Cercle Fran. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Italian Club 4: Thanks Mo and Dad . . . Luv Ya . . . Revere Beach , . . Parties at Nahant . . . ' LEO . . . Leopard spots and Submarine races . . . LM, BL. GR, PC, TC, EP, CS. Dorothy R. Scibelli, Dottie, 63 Oakland St., 12153: CAM 4: JV . . . Sparling Champagne ... I hear ya . . . Pat . . . All the girls . , . T, P. . . All my love D . . . Summer 80 . . . Memories . . . College Boundl , , , LATER M.H.S. Jam c A. Scott, 11 Woodrow Ave. William J, Scott, Billy, 69 Medford St., 8 31 61; Deli crowd . . . Thank ' s to everybody ... I mode it . . . Summer “80 . . . Thank ' s Mom . . . The sky ' s the limit . . , FreebIrd . . . Not older just better. . . Bye. Danette L. Screti, Mutza, 131 BeBvale St., 5 24 63: CAM 4 , Softball 2, 3, 4, USONA 2: The Gang-Skinna, Sherm, Trlcio ... I Love You L.F, . . Mr. Fal. . . Softba 1981 . . . HeBren NO. 1 . . . Friendship end Love are here to stay. Donna P. Scutari, Donz, 83 Glenrock Ave., 11 4 63: Vokie hangout down the termkial . . . Kissy zipper sBpper June 10, 1980 . . . Massive munchout . . . nipper ... It ' s real . . . Bye M.H.S.. Diane M. Shodbegion, Di. 89 Bayrd Rd., 6 20 63: B Club Hispcnico 2, 3, 4: Friends Are Forever... ' 81 Is Number One . . . Smile ... Jr. Varieties . . . Heleixi Best Friend . . . Senior Ploy . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Brenda Shaw, 78 Wyeth St. John M. Shea, 3 Wentworth Terr., 11 30 63: Equestrian Club 4: I ' m fifth . . . What ' s up . . . D.D.D. . . Dry Cities are a thing of the past . . . Kalako . . . 27th Lancers . . . The B tles . . . NeB Peart . . . Save a mouse. Karen L. Shea, 74 Oakland St., 12 29 63; Pep Club 3 Cheerleader 4: Skating . . . Lisa JA J.SiJ. . . Car Park.Chink Food . . . Varsity Cheerleaders . . . Thanks Mom Dad Nan Pa John Jerry. Mark Sheehan, 23 Marlboro St. Marie E. Sherman, Sherm, 51 Sheofe St., 3 31 63: CAM 3, 4. French Honor 3, 4, Key Club 2, Latin Club 4. Latin Honor 3, 4, Le Cercle Fran, 2. 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Tri Hi 2. Quona . . . Ducks do It best . . , N.H. , . M.K. . . Burps . . . Biking . . . Rollerskating . . . Nippy . . , P.F. . . P.S. . . E. . . J. . . L. . . D. . . C. . . Friends are forever . . . Thanks Ma, Dad . . . 81. JoAnn T. SIbert, JoJo, 34 Hubbard St., 10 15 63; Horses . . . None you ftea . . . Hey Carol. . . Oh Ma . . . Cin . . . Eleanor. . . Art . , . Jeanne Thanks Lisa . . . Duce . . . Scrappa . . . College Bound . . . Head drips. Carol A. Silva, 22 Sawyer St., 8 13 63: Key Club 3, 4, Maldonian 4, USONA 3: SMILE . . Memories live on . . . Diane and Susan . . . Bowing, Hot Fudge Sundaes, Waleckoslt . . . Smokeout ' 80 . . . Hi, Lisa . . . WHAT? . , . I.L.Y. Mom Dad. Elaine E. Simpson, 19 RuseB Ct., 2 4 63: Frankie 101979 . . . Florida Bound . . . Faye . . . Bogel ... Mr. Lyons . . . Segar . . . Tun The Page . . Big A 1 . . . Thanks E.V. . . B.O, . . I ' ve come a long way , . . Love ya! Paula M. Skinner, Pooh, 105 Sylvan St., 7 19 63: Tennis 2, 3, 4, CAM 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Camping Club 2, 3, 4: The Gang, Tricia, Sherm, Mutza . . . Quana Bound . . . Mr. Fal . . . Boy ' s Life . . . Who Me? . . . Smile . . . Good Luck . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Dorcl E. Smith, Pretty Eyes, 41 Alpine St., 11 23 60: Tonya and Nicole . . . G.E. 1 finaBy made it . . . Thanks Gram and Jodi . . . Cars . . . Goo dbye Malden High ... I ' m outta here. Dean J. Smith, 41 Alpine St., 9 30 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Greenroom 2, 3. 4: Greenroom 1 . . , Woe, Woof, YoYo . . . MMKDD the Family . . . Love Grandma . . . Guys and Dolls ... Me by Myself . . . Montpelier . . . Warwick . . . ' 81. Gregory S. Smith, 6 27 63: Hunting Island Bound . . . PEDAL PUSHER PLUS . . . M.Y.F. Do It To It . . . Gone on L.W.M. . . Ivy Hopeful ... Dr. Smith . . . Summer Bike trip to GA 81. Jeanne 1. Smith, 35 Perkins Ave., 4 13 63: Let the good times roB . . . Bermuda . . . Carolyn . . , Susan . . . Jessie, you fox . , . New York . . . Broadwayl . . . The ceBar . . . Thanks Ma Dad . . . I.L.Y. Michelle A. Smith, Mickey, 81 Columbia St., AfilbJ). Sherri and Bobby 9 13 80 . . . Eddie Jr. . . Patty . . . Dinyee . . . Elana . . . Lee and Ed . . . Fridays . . . Hoping We ' B all Moke It . . , Mom and dad . . . Good Bye . . . 1313. Jeffrey S. Snow, 10 Woodville Ter. Jennifer L Snow, Tootsie, 17 Cliff Terrace, 12 14 63: Bond 2, 3, 4 . . . CAM 3. 4 . . . Softball 2, 3, 4 . , . Stage Band 2, 4: Seasons Come and Go . . , Bring forth the rain and snow . . . Songs stlB are suig ... It was fun to be young ... I am who I am. Stephen James Snow, 10 WoodviBe Ter. RIchord P. Solano, Ricky, 64 WNtmon St., 11 25 59. Bob A. Solari, 54 Bowman St., 6 1 63. Kathryn M. Solio, Kathy, 22 LoweB St„ 3 11 63: Janice, Susan. Chris. Patty, Maureen . . . Tun The Page . . . Dragoon . . . S.C. . . The Way I Choose . . . Thanks Mom and Dad, seniors 185 Al«x Sotomayor, 46 Myrtle St. Robert J. Souza, Jay, 84 Columbia St., 7 27 63: Soccer 2, 3, 4: G.B.L. Halfbacks. , . The Jam . . . Vibrators . . . D.D.D. . . No luck . . . Paul Weller. . . Don ' t be living in the Cozone . . . W.E.R.S. night club . . . Duff, Stan J. Souza, Bugg, 39 Maynard St.. 2 16 63: Football 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3. 4, Key Club 4, Outdoor Track 2. 3, 4, Lab Ass. 3, LIT 2, AHH Doc . . . Yea . . . Comp . . . Maureen ... My Mom S. Dad are 1. Richard A. Spadalora, Spady, 12 Holloway St., 2 2 63; I Love Michele P. . . Wood was 1 . . . Canada bound after Prom . . . Dad Ma Thanks for the Car. . . 2 2 63 . . . Wonderland . . . Firebird . . MHS. Carlene Z. Spencer, 60 Fairlawn Ave. 6 6 64: Junior Varieties 3. 4: Hello DoHy . . . Love Ma, Mom, Linda ... My life has just begun . . . Luv Joe Bev . . . Good luck class of ' 81 ... By M.P.D.V.A. . . Bermuda ' 81 . . . See ya. Beth-Ann Splnazola, Beth, 60 Regent Rd., 1 1 64: Love Mom . Dad . . . BIHy 2f9f79 . . . Sue and Val . . . Boinker . . . Friday nights . . . Grove . . . Prom week-end . . . What ' s up Biildred . . . Later M.H.S, Thelma L. Spinney, 196 Sommett St., 8 16 63: Basketball 2, Field Hockey 2, Ma and Dad . . . What is it Louie . . . Cynthls . . , Mike . . . D . . . Lil . . . Mike . . . Deb . . . Charlene . . . Joanne ... Let Me Be Your Angel . . . Kim . . . Ron . . . D.T. . . Bobby . . . Don W. Spongberg, Sponge, 28 Clark St., 6 4 63: Who . . . Crank . . . My Generation . . . Haffenreffer . . . Keith Moon. Laura L. Sport, 15 Playstead Rd., 12 7 63: El Club Eispaneo, 2, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Thanks Mom and Dad . . . The Comer . . . Night snacks . . . Friends . . . Listen Chick I Keith W. Springer, Spring, 275 Summer St., 12 22 63: Indoor Track 3, 4, Key Oub 4, Rifle 2: CLASS DICTATOR 79 . . . D D . . . spring . . . Budds . . . The Fools Maria F. Stancato, 38 Wentworth St. Zenda M. Stanley, 16 West St., 1 26 62: Zenda Loves Rolod 4 5 80 . . . Hi Lucy . . . J.S, . . , K.S. . . L.V, . . K.V. . . B.S. . . :Led Zep . . . Stones . . . Freebird . . . B52 ' s ... By Howard . . . Good Luck to everybody . . . Love Ma, Donna K. Stapleton, Woody, 45 Madison St., 4 15 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3. 4. Treble Clef 2, Softball 2, 3: Anna and Joe June 21, 1980 . . . J.P. 1 ... I Love you Mom and Dodl . . . B.M. 8. F.M. Portugese 1 . . . Good Luck B.M., P.C., A.S., B.W., E.T., L.K.. M.G., L.S., P.H., L.M„ B.M., David Starkweather, 16 Dodge St. Scott P. Steber, 296 Cross St., 1 10 63: Choral Arts Society 3, 4 . . . French Honor 4 . . . Golf 3, 4 . . . Greenroom 4 . . . Key Club 4 ... LIT 4 . . . Select Chorus 3, 4 . , . Tennis 2. 3, 4 . . . Jay, Alan, Cuch, B.O.F. . . Love mom and Dad . . . Hoop . , . Feliz Navidad . . . Sunshine Rays . . . T.B. . . P.C. . . D.N. others . . . Always and Forever Joanne . . . 81 . Phillip M. Steele, 26A Hawthorne St. David M. Story, 35 Seaview Ave., 4 29 63: Seger Oct. 7 . . . Thanks Ma -n- Dad ... Me -n- Patty . . . Party at the pork . . . Rap. James W. Stracuzzi, Jinx, 26 James St., 10 6 63: W.C. T.D. M.B. M.M. N.L. . . Drafting . . . Woodworking . . . Caddy Gone . . . Love To J.J. . . Fun At M and S Hi Beth . . . Good Bye MHS . . . Richard L. Strianese, Rick, 67 Newhall St., 2 9 63: Everett . . . Rock-n- Rol. . . Flying . . . Palm Springs 79 . . . Vocations . . . Kimberly Strickland, 114 Columbia St. Karen M. Strong, 57 Meridian St., 6 4 63: CAM 4, Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, Key Club 4, Le Cercte Fran. 4, LIT 3, 4, Majorettes 4, Moidonian 3, 4, Select Chorus 4, Treble Clef 2:1 love you Mom and Dad . . . Guy ' s and Doll ' s . . . Cos exchanges . . . Junior Varieties . . . Shadows . . . MD Show ... In the mood . . . Getting it together Kathy. Kathleen A. Strong, Ka , 57 Meridian St., 6 4 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, Key Club 4, Le Cercle Fran. 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Maidonian 4, Notionoi Honor 3, 4, Select Chorus 4, Treble Clef 2, : Thanks Mom Dad . . . Blood Drive . . . Niagara . . . Meimories ore forever. . . jr. Vorieties . . . Bosom Buddies . . . C.A.S. is the best KARENI Milton D. Stroud, Bam Bom, 307 Newland St., 5 13 63: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Footbatt 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, 31 , . . Thanks for everything ... I Love You . , . Well you know me, the master of disaster . Kathy September 22, 1980 October 22, 1980 ... Me -n- Teddy. Korin L. Stumpf, 1426 Eastern Ave., 10 12 63, ; I love Jimmy 5 30 80 . . Karen, Do I sti have to pay you? . . . Karen , . . Bob . , . B.H. J.K. 5. F. K.K. . . My Buddies . . . Robin May My Moh , . . Thanks Mr, C. . . Thanks Mom 8 Dad . . . Brian J. Sullivan, 4 Marshall Ave. Claire M. Sullivan, 27 Oxford St., 6 29 63: Band 2, 3, 4, CAM 4, Chaal Arts Society 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, El Club HIspaneo 2, 3, 4, Key aub 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Select Chorus 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4, Treble Clef 3: C.C.K.R. . . Ivy Bound ... Rat race Band-cuds . Warwick 80, , . . J.V. 80 . , . Vin . . . Music is the voice of love . . . V.I.P. , . Uncle Fred . . . Thanks everyone. LIta A. Sullivan, Sully, 34 HBIside Ave,, 2 12 63:1 love you Gene B.F.F. Susan , . . K.H, , K.P, . . M.T. , . Plus 1 , . . Puku 8 Mssy ... Me and my micks , , Weekends. , . Thanks Ma and Dad G T 8t L S 7 12 77 ... Patricia A. Sullivan, Crinkle, 31 Rockwell St., 2 12 63: The Ipork David 6-14-80 ... I Love Youl . . . Teenage Wasteland. L Alejandro Sotomayor Richard Spadafora Tholma Spinnoy Marla Stancato .k Karon Strong Robert Souza Carlene Spencer Beth Splnazola Stanley Souza Laura Sport Donna Stapleton Kathleen Strong Milton Stroud 186 seniors on being a feminist at mbs As a strong proponent of the E.R.A., I feel that there is a feasible amount of discrimination against women, whether in athletic competition or in fields of study. Sometimes I feei the reason males do not let us compete may be that they are afraid we will overcome them. They do not seem to realize that we thrive on this. Women are taking over many of the high positions in the job market previousiy held by men, yet are paid iess. This is a substantial indication of how women are treated like second class citizens. Although males have previously dominated the job market, we know that female capabilities in the future shali not be overlooked. Roseanne D ' Urso Band officer and feminist Kathleen Higgins relaxes assertively at Mr. Kaplan ' s desk. Scott Stobor David Story Jamos Stracuzzi Richard Strlanoso KImborly Strickland Karin Stumpf Brian Sullivan Claire Sullivan Lisa Sullivan Patricia Sullivan seniors 187 presidential hassles It has always been important to me to have many people involved in class events. Malden High has seen the importance of efforts of the students in determining the fate and survival of their class. The main word in running a successful class is cooperation. Though it was slow to come for us, we saw our faults and banned together. There were the people who believed in me and gave me the incentive to always work hard. These people I am indebted to, and I thank them. I hope I am the President that the class was looking for, because no award or honor compares to working for and being a member of the Class of 81 My last wish for the class is that everyone should be happy and pursue his or her goals and dreams _Robert Young Class President Robert Young in on informal meeting with officers Terry Buckley, Linda MocAskill and Mitchell Lutch. Oen® Thibert Patricia Thistle David TIngdahl Victor Titus Christine Tobin 188 seniors Robert Sullivan Susan Sullivan Robert Svenson Robert Sutherland John Surette Mary Swansen Thomas Tamagna Donna Thibault Robert TramondozzI Robert O. Sullivan, 56 Earl St. Suian B. Sullivan. 71 Waite St.. 9 24 63: I LOVE YOU DAD MOM . , . B.F.F, Usa . . . L.S. G.T. . , I LOVE YOU JAME 5 11 79 ... We will moke It together. , . R.E. . . Julie Billy , . . J.M, S.S. . . SPAZ. John Surette, 46 Fairvlew Terr. Robert W. Sutherland, Stud. 112 Walnut St.. Society 2. 3, 4. Concert Choir 2. 3. Select Chorus 4: Huggy . . . Cold House . . . Voke C.A. Select. . , Musical 80 . . . 81 Does it best . . . J. Geils Band . , . Lunch at Schope s . . . FHjrple Power . . , Bobby. Robert J. Sventon, Benson. 17 Parker St.. 11 8 62: Rifle 2: I told you that I could make it . . . Ame Remember the concert . . . New Hampshire for summer . , , Navy bound . . . Love Anne Mom Dad 1 2. Maryanne Swansen, Swany. 55 Emeral St.. 9 27 63: Mary -n- Jimmy . . . Sumertime . . . Bob Seger 10 6 80 . . . Good luck S.Z. . . M.S. . . P.D. , . E.S. . . F.D. . . We fInaSy made itIlU.J. I.L.Y. . . ZIG ZAG ... I love Mom -n- Dad. Ann Sweezey, RE. 9 Bowman St.. 5 8 63; We ' re like ZeppeBn We ' re the best ... Do It up Sister I.A. . . Re Be De ' s . . . Kim now I ' m convincedi . . . Susan . . . Drainers . . . Thanks Ma . . . A.M.F. Andrea M. Sylvester, Annie. 83A Lisbon St.. 5 16 63: Bond 2.3.4, Softbc« 2.: Love Mom Dad . . . Kim , . . Trudy . . , PSYCHED . . . Luv Ya Sis . . . Hey Guys remember Bond . . . Long Live Rock . , . Hey Gueedo . . . Shari friends 4-eva. Olen J. Talbot, 239 Eastern Ave. Thomas A. Tamagna, Tom, 97 Porter, 1 28 63: Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Outbound? . . Inbound? . . Wrestling . . . Don ' t bust them A.B. . . Chris . . . Stones . . . Electricity. Paula C. Tammaro Poulilap, 15 Ashland Choral Arts Society 2,3,4, CAM 4, EGO 2, El Club Eispaneo 2, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 2 Treble Clef 2, Charlie . . . Bermuda . . . Dreams Of Today Are Reality Tom . . . B.L. . . C.D. . . E. . . Prom 81 . . . Thanks Mo and Dad Luv Ya . . . Oh Really? ... 4 Foxes . . . Brenda . . . Z-Ya. George S. Taylor, 16 Walnut Ter,, 6 18 63: We are the Chcmpions . . , Rookies . . . Horge . . . Saturday Nfights. Peter H. Taylor, 17 Clinton St. Robert F. Taylor, Bobby, 204 Sylvan St., 4 6 63: Bond 2,3,4: Jazz Band 1 . . . Paul and Bruce Overboard . . . Rick Mitch Before Band Footbcil . . . Hyper Nelson . . . Remember Beebe Thanks M.B. Ty R. Taylor, 164 Trerrranf St., 1223,: Rifle 2,3,4.: Rifle Capt . . , Crusin . . . Sport SateBite . . . Partying . . . Tom . . . Girls . . . Get off the StrpesI . . , Thanks Mom and Dad, Ralph S. Teixeira, Te, 19 Mt. Vernon St., 7 16 63: Football 2,3,4: Love Mom Dad . . . 51 . . . Buffalo . . . Talph . . . I.F. . . . Party After Work . . . Sorry . . . D.l. . . . Goofy . . . Sis . . . Gig ... 5 More Minutes . . . Rookies . , . AAHH . . . Thomas M. Tempesta, Tom, 117 Cross St., 10 27 63: Hockey . . . Bowling . . . Fafl River , . . Lincoln Park , . . footbaB . . . SaBsbury Arcades . . . Prom . . . Graduation . . . Love Christine , . . Bye M.H.S. Donna M. Thibault, 54 Barker Rd., 2 1 63: CAM 3,4, Pep Club 2, Tri Hi 2: Hot cocoa in Nunz ' s rm . . . Jackson Browne . . . Usa, Joanne, Judi . , . Have one . , . Heck ' s , . . Mass. Art . . . Keep burning in your eyes. Gone R. Thibert, Gino, 19 Salem St., 3 22 61:1 love you Lisa . . . the hen . . . Joey D. . . Lermy M. . . Michael L. . . Mike R. . . Weekends . , . Mopar . . . Rock ' n Rofl . . . Ma Dad . . . G.T.8U..S. . . 7 12 77. Patricia A. Thistle, Patti, 141 Pierce St., 7 1 63: Band 2,3.4, CAM 4, French Honor 3,4, Key Oub 2,3,4, Le Cercle Fran. 2,3,4, Majorettes 3.4, Tri Hi 2,3,: Junior Banquet . . . J.W. . . B.R. . . D.R. . . W.C. . . B.R. . . M.T. . . M.H. . . N.H. . . Weirs Beach . . , June My bestest. . . E.L. . . C.M, , . 22 . . . StiB . , . 10-19 . . . Thanx Ga . , . Sis . . . Linda ... 12 . . . Thanks Dad. David B. TIngdahl, 47 Converse Ave. Victor Titus, 48 Ashland St. Christine M. Tobin, Chrissy. 61 Fellsway East. 12 23 63: Bond 2 . . . Key Club 3, 4 , . . Le Cercel Fran 3, 4 . . .: Summer Memories Steven K. Toomey, 173 Walnut St, Michael Touchette, Touche, 34 HoBoway St., 1 21 63: Summer of ' 80 . . . Class of ' 81 . . . Drive-in . . . Revere . . . Chris . . . Woodworking. Robert P. TramondozzI, Trem, 4 KnoBln St., 11 1 63: BasebcBI 2, 3, 4: Karen 6 4 80 . . . B.R, D.R. W.C. B.T. , . . Wang Gang 1 . . . Weebles . . . Physics UGHI . . . EmBy . , . MMM Trans Am . . . 3 . . . KWY Chang Caine . , . t Love Fridays . . , MOM. StevG Toomey Michael Touchette seniors 189 Anthony E. TrazI, Tony. 349 Pleasant Street., 9 8 63: Love you Dad . . . Hi Tom Joe . . . Weekends were mode for Michelob ... Its been real Mol ' s 79-80. Kevin A. Trodden, 223 Webster St., 1 28 63: Football 3, 4, Wrestling 2, : Out of here . . . 61 . . . Linden . . . Weekends . . . Parties . . . Friends . . . Danny . . . The Girls . . . Lisa P . . . Take It easy . . . Mom Dad . . . See Ya Later. Annette J. Trolonl, 333 Salem St., 5 14 61: Remember All The Times In M.H.S. Robert R, TuccI, Tooch, 12 Echo St., 1 26 63: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Golf 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4: B.W. I need cnother 32 . . . Wash., D.C., 79 . . . Babs 31 . . . Weebles . , . B.R. . . Golf 80. ' 1 . . , D.R, . . . McDonald ' s . . . W.C. . . . 100% , . . B.T. . . Goall . . , V.P. . . Moose Hunt . . . Wang . . . K.M. Anthony J. Valley, Odie, 383 Highland Ave., 12 2 63: Tanks Ma Dad . . . John What Time Is It . . , Jim Are You Going To The Pro ' s . , . Vinny Your Ugly . . , Dad Any Work . . . Scott A. VanderWoude, 119 Henry St„ 11 29 63: El Club Hispaneo 4: Key Club 4: Rood Trip)S Live Forever , . . Florida for a year ... so glad to see snow . . . Jackie IN MY HEART FOREVER . . . YEAH A S. YOU MADE IT ... G A.H. Linda C. Vatquez, 30 Tufts St., 8 20 62: DECA 4: Revere Beach Here We Come . . . Dave Is Mine . . . Mom Dad ... No More . . . Miss Howard . . . Songs Tun The Page Free Bird ... I Love Dave . . . Pamela J, Vatquez, Pam, 30 Tufts St., 10 16 63: CAM 4; I love you Mom and Dad and Thanks . . . Bottom Floor Bathroom , . . The Stones ... I Love Greg . . . Bad Co. Robert W. Vaverka, Bobby V. 173 Harvard St., 1 16 63: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Indoor Track 3, 4, Soccer 3, Rob and Debbie February 23, 1979 . . , 1 . . . Quarters Instead of Dimes any day . . . Butts and Elo . . , Skydivers Salisbury Ma . . . Who ... 81. Marita L Venditelll, Reese, 10 Emile Circle, 1 23 63, : Phi Delta Phi 4, : Thanks Mom Dad, Love You . . . N.H. Yrs. . . J.C. 1 1 75 . . . M.M. R.D. S.O ' B . . . Alberts . . . Love Ya B. . , Notar . . . T. . . V.S.M. . . I made it . . , Z-YA M.H.S. . . TTGT . . V. . . Cal. 82 ... Mr. Mrs. M. Paul J. Ventura, 30 Hurlburt Ct.. 9 25 63: Golf 2, 3, 4: South paw power . . . Punk . . . New wave . . . Rock . . . The lock Danno . . . Folg, we ore the chomps . . . Mdson ... a special . . . thanks to all. Daniel V. Vettese, Danny, 31 Ripley St., 11 4 63: Rifle 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team . . . Pablo Aqui . . . The Locker, . . Sants Brucies . . , The Stairs. Joanne L. Vining, J.v., 190 Sammett St., 5 4 62: Basketball 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3: Lisa Joanne . . . O ' B . . . Dudley . . . B E. . . P-Town . . . Jay ' s Peek . . . Holden St. . . Weekends . . . Jo-Jo . . . Spare me! Reunion ' 86 ' . . . Blueberry . . . D.G. . . Gray St Block . . . Love ya Ma Sn Dad. Cheryl A. Voigt, 89 Glenrock Ave., 9 6 63: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi to my buddies-Sue, Randi, karen . . . Ronny , . . Always and Forever . . . my own 280 ZX . . . Mustang . . . Summer ' 80 . . . ' 81 is 1 . . . Love ya Ma 8r Dad. Gerad M. Wadman, 21 Ramsdell Rd., 8 24 62: Gerard enjoys jockey and October sports . . . heading for Canada to open print shop. James B. Wadman, 21 RamsdeB Rd., 7 26 61: Like outdoor sports . . . Love to visit Canada . . . BOUND FOR THE U.S. NAUX. Ron Waitt, Ronnie, 23 Rand St., 12 25 63: Abandon Ship . . . P C. and B.J. . . The Stones . . . HYAAA Ruth . . . The Cars. Thomas E. Waitt, 157 Beochview Ave. James P. Walker, Jimbo, 100 Emerald St., 11 26 63: -Sm -n- Nancy Nov. 23, ' 79 . . , Rock -n- Roll 1 . . . Seger Concert Oct. 7, ' 80 . . . Hi Clancy ... I Love Ya Nan . . . Bye M.H.S. Dean M. Wallace, 135 Laurel St. Steven M. Walsh, Steve, 67 Whitman St., 5 18 63: Movie making is my life . . . MaryBeth ' s house . . . What a summer ... I ' m a typical . . . Wild imagination . . . Warlock 80 . . . It ' s been real. Robert M. Ward, 11 Kearney St. Steven M. Ward, Steve, 5 High St., 11 17 63: Football . . . Sundays . . . Beach summer . . . Love Darlene baby. William E. Webb, Billy, 24 Wiley St., 1 24 63: A.P. Food John Henry . , . Bonham . , . J. Geils . . . Led Zep . . . Bye Mary TWS Heady Herb J.D. Pacino. Mark A. Welsh, 26 Wigglesworth St., 1 21 63: Lab ass, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. 3, 4, Lath Honor 2, 3. 4, National Honor 3, 4, Dungeons and Dragons . . . Tang soo do . . . Devo 7 27 80 . . . 50000000 Elvis Fans Can ' t Be Wrong . . . Chess Club. Michael P. Welsh, 26 Wigglesworth St.. 1 2 63: Dungeons and dragons . . . Rock 1 . . . Karate . . . Saturday night. , . Bob Seger Concert . . . 5 10 80. June R. Wentworth, Junte, 21 Dark St., 6 13 63: Basketball Mang, 2, 4, CAM 3, 4 Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4 Concert Choir 3 El Club mspanico 2, Indoor Trock 4, Pep Qub 3, Select Chorus 4, Treble Clef 2: BiHy 6 17 80 . . . Junior Banquet , . . N, H . . . Prom Si PT, BR, MC, DR, PZ, TW, WC, BT. RY. JG, PF, BW. EF . . , Patti My Bestest Friend . . . Love U Mom and Daddy. Anthony Trazi Kovin Troddon Anthony Valley Scott VandorWoudo m: Paul Vontura Dean Wallace Joanne VInIng Steven Walsh Robert Ward 190 seniors choosing not to work As we attend school, we learn many new things. Many of these will be important in our future professions. To me, it would be impossible to go to school and have an afterschool job. A working student would not be able to become involved in many shcool activities. It is impossible to be on a team sport and hold a job. Sports teams practice several days a week. Going to games and meets are also essential. If I had an afterschool job, I would not be able to run on the track team. When I go to school in the morning, I make a commitment to concentrate on school activities and responsibilities. Having an afterschool job would be too much of a burden and would take away precious time. Noreen Grice Blue and Gold staffer Judy Goffredo and Elizabeth Riley; too busy after school to think about working. Gerald Wadman James Wadman Ronald Waitt Thomas Waitt James Walker Steven Ward Michael Welsh June Wentworth William Webb Mark Welsh seniors 191 senior play Much work has gone into the Senior Class Play. The hardest part was deciding which play to do. We finally made our decision. The last glimpse of hope was a comedy play that used many male and female characters and was not an extravagant production. The story would interest a wide audience. The play was a love story involving a struggle between very wealthy, proper people and a normal, young girl who was part of an eccentric, chaotic family. I These clashes provided humor I as well as a touching drama, I so democratically that we I agreed to speed up I production. I The decision was made to I present You Can ' t Take It I With You . I hope it will be a I play to remember. I _ Scot t Stebel Cast members prepare tickets and hold a I script rehersal for the December thirteenth I senior play You Can ' t Take It With You. I Charles Wilk Robert Young Dawn Williams i. Karen Zaia Kenneth White Nancy Wyeth Scott Whitney r . Linda Yee working on the 192 seniors % Thomas Williams Philip Zampitella Jeffrey ZIner Susan Zumpfe Natali E. W«rll , 111 FrankBn St.. 10 20 63: BBG 2. Boojum Rock 2, Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, French Horwr 3, 4, Key CMd 2, 3, Le Cercle Fran 3, 4, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, S ect Chorus 3, 4. Treble Clef 2, : Kirk 9 18 79 . . . Clash . , . Ccrousel . . . M.S. P.G. . . MontpeSer . . . Warwick . . . Rocky Horror. . . UG . . . Radio . . . Ca pkne pour mol . . . Don ' t dream it... Be it. Stephen V. West, Westie. 53 Edmund St.. 7 16 63. BONZO AND LED- ZEP WIL UVE FOREVER . . . Rock NUoll. . . Chevy Power ... Bud Bombers . . . School ' s OUT forever!!! Edward M. Weston, 39 Cherry St.. 12 12 62: Ski Club 2. Stage Band 2. 3. 4:1 Believe . . . Meet Me on The Wastelands ... I ' M One , . , Hypnotized . . . PH. . . Your Invention Is You . . . Anthrax . . . Tumble and Fall. Kenneth M. White, Birdmon. 43 Park St. 4 8 63: Bond 2. 3. 4. Choral Arts Society 4. Concert Choir 4. hdoor Track 2. 3. 4. Stage Band 2. 3, 4 : Knowledge and disillusionment walk hand in hand . . . D.R. . . M.K. . . M.P. . . Let it be. Scott T. Whitney, Eli. 32 Avon St.. 2 9 63: Woodworking . . , Black and Blue . . . Malden is the best . . . Anthony ' s . . . J.R. . . J.W. . . B.M. . . T.M. Charles F. Wllk, 56 Green St. Dennis M. Wlllette, 48 Pagum St.. 4 8 63. . Ski Club 3. 4, : Voke . . . J Geils Party Cc Cod . . . Skynyrd ... 73 Chevy . . . Jays Peak . . . John Bonham 80 . . St. Louis Buds ... I Mode it . . . Free Bird . . , Thanks Mom 8r Dad. Dawn V. Williams, 32 Newton St.. 9 6 62: HENRY, I LOVE YOU. 3 17 78 . . Prom 79, 80. 81 . . . 10 3 80 Remb. the nite CB, JB, NC . . . LORI 8i DAWN FRChOS 4-eva , . , Riunite on ice . . . DW 8i HN Florida 1980 . . , Denise M. . . Lisa S. . . Patti H. . . Thonx for everything Ann . . . I LOVE YOU. MOM. Thomas P. Williams, Willy, 230 Webster St., 10 26 63: Baseball 2, 3, 4: The Might Bo People . . . Deb, 11 1 80 . , . 6 . . . Logy Notar Moon Patrol . . . Class Of 81 The Best. . . Loser , . . T.L. . . D.N. . . Tina ' s Allright . . . T.B. . . BO., BO . . . 81 . Walter C. Williams, 238 Charles St. Michael J. Wilson, 244 Kennedy Drive. Vanessa S. Wilson, Nessa, 73A Lisbon St.. 8 4 62: Luv Mom ... 81 looks 8ke we ' ve made it ... 78 B ' dwy . , . Happy is the person that finds wisdom and receives understanding. James A. Woodworth, 79 Maple ST. Lawrence K. Worthley, 60 Rockyham Ave. Christine M. Wright, 17 Grove St. Nancy K. Wyeth, 426 Bryant Street, 5 11 63: Pep Club 2: Eric 5 19 80 . . . Debbie friends forever . . , Segerl . . . Party onl . . . Bermuda . . . Summer of ' 80 . . . Goodbye M.H.S. . . O.T. . . Thanks Mom and Oodl Linda N. Vee, 72 Harvard St., 12 13 62: French Honor 3, 4, Le Cercle Fran, 3, 4, Nationat Horxx 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Great Friends . . . Lksrary . . . Blood Drive . , . Chess Ckjb. Robert S. Young, 76 Newhad St., 7 20 63: Class President 4, Blue Sl Gold 3, 4, Boojum Rock 2, El Club Hisp eo 2, 3, 4, Greenroom 2, Student Advisory Council 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Latin Club 3. 4, Latin Honor 4, Student Advisor 3: Thanks J.Z., A.G., L.M., M.G., C.M. . . Be a believer . . . Love to Mo, Dad . . . Work arourtd the clock . . . Bung Bur g . . AY Carramba . . . Those were the days. Gall M. Zalo, Gaily, 347 Salem St.. 3 31 63: Band 2, 3. 4. CAM 3. Choral Arts Society 3, Concert Choir 3, Lab Ass. 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 3, 4: Blood drive . . . Prom ' 80, ' 81 . . , Love ya lots Kaz, John, Tony, Mrs. B, Frank ... I mode it , . . always 8r 4-eva . . . Go for it , . . Shabebles . , . Thanx Ma M.J, Karen A. Zaia, 17 Central Ave.. 3 25 63: Lab Ass. 3, 4, Softbcil 2, : Schools out forever , , . I did it Mom Dad . , . Summer of 79 . . . ACDC . . . Pink Floyd . . . The Who . . . Love Ya, Billy . . . Barb . . . Denise . . . Ga . . . KA . . . Roni. Philip F. Zampitella, PNI, 20 Prentiss St., 6 6 63: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Ski Club 3, 4: Zamp . . . Molls Fitz . . . Zof and Laurie . . . Hockey Is good . . . 14 . . . G.B.L. Hockey . . . Den Mac . . . Bert . . . J.W. . . Mucker , . . Thanks to everyone. Jeffrey A. ZIner, Jeff, 17 Lillian Rd. 11 06 63: French Honor 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Latin Honor 3, 4, Le Cercle Fran. 2, 3, 4, Maldonian 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, : Love you Mum and Dad ... I mode it . . , Cest la vie.Hi Steve . . . Long live the world . . . College bound . . . See ya. Susan S. Zumpfe, Skunki, 10 St. Mary St., 10 16 63: Me and Steve . . . 7 12 78 . . . Seger 80 . . . Florida BourxS. . . Rock and Ron . . . M.S. . , P.D. . . M S. . . T.R. . . E.S. . . F.O. . . Thanks For the Good Times . . . S.B. I.L.Y. . . ' 69 Chevy . . . WCOZ. seniors 193 a special holiday Halloween is a unique holiday. Some people do not even consider it o holiday. However, it has on atmosphere oil its own. The main school Halloween event this post year was the Junior Class Donee. It was not just o donee; it was something like o fair. Booths were set up and carnival gomes were played. There was also a palm reader. Though wearing costumes was not mandatory, there was a contest for the best costume. All types of music were played and students were allowed to bring their own records if they wished. Another Halloween event was the Key Club ' s party for young children. The Key Club put up decorations, provided food and set up games for the children to play. Still another of the Halloween events this past year was the March of Dimes Haunted House near Pine Bonks. Quite a few students volunteered to help scare. They dressed up in masks and capes. They hid around corners and jumped out and screamed at anyone who walked through. Some people were terrified, others laughed, but all had fun. Grown adults paid to walk through a house where they knew other people would try to scare them. Logic would tell us that these people, expecting to have others jump at them, would therefore not be scared. Yet many were. They jumped and they screamed. It was the Halloween season. Halloween is a time of year when any person, no matter how old, can be a kid again. If a grown person wanted to dress up in a costume and scare people at any other time of year, people would say he was crazy. They would think it was foolish to want to behave like this. But why not? Maybe we need a little more Halloween in our lives. 194 hallo ween 1 t 1 . A scene at the Junior Class Halloween dance with Linda Dellato, Jackie Grande, and Michelle Capra. 2 . Baby Huey in the person of David Alexander. 3 . Ann Oliver, Maria Polio, Denise Palumbo, and Robin Sanford. 4 . Senior Lisa Dunn a volunteer at the March of Dimes haunted house in Melrose. hallo ween 195 Lynette Accomando Frank Acierno Vincenzo Acierno Sandro Agredo Kenneth Alexander Mark Alexander John Aliperta Howard Allen Karen Allonby Deborah Alpert Leesa Amico Sandra Anderson Wllliann Anderson Daniel Archibald Paul Armstrong Melaney Armstrong Laurie Arnold Richard Aronis Thomas Aronis Debra Arsenault Sharon Arsenault Robert Babcock Diane Babin John Baglieri Michael Baglieri Ronald Bagnera Phillip Bannon Cathleen Barchard Wayne Barme Elyse Baron Randy Barrett Jay Barriss Linda Barron Michelle Barthelmes Michael Bartlett Linda Bartolo Kathleen Barton Kenneth Bates Roger Beattie Maria Beeman Paulette Belliveau Joann Benoit David Berglund Christine Bertolino Shahnaz Bijan John Bionelli Rolf Blakstad Karen Bogan Barbara Bonin Denise Bonsignor Jorge Borda Louis Botelho Susan Bouley Dennis Boyd Victor Bramante Elaina Brandano Andreas Braunack Christopher Brennan Kevin Brennan Kathleen Bresnahan Cynthia Brown Gwendolyn Browne Richard Brussard Judith Bryson Joseph Bucci Steven Buchholz Lisa Buckley Thomas Buckley Debranne Buelow Joyce Bukrich John Burgess Kevin Burke 196 juniors on washing windows Oh what fun. I go to Driver Ed every Tuesday and Friday and have a great time. I get to sit there and contemplate going home. But this is just the beginning. Did you know that there are many ways to wash an automobile window? Here are just some of the marvels to washing an automobile window: I can wash it with cold water or with warm water. I can wash it with a rag or a sponge. Are you still paying attention? Wake up! I can have a neighbor do it or I can do it myself. I can wash it with my right hand or with my left. I know; it ' s hard to believe. All joking set aside. There is a reason for Driver Ed. Some of the things discussed in the classroom may seem useless, but most of them are important to know. You may not realize it sitting in class, but when you ' re driving in bad weather and skid, it is nice to know what you ' re supposed to do. These are the type of things that are often discussed in class. It ' s nice to know what to do; many times it can mean your life. Greg Kinnon More fun than the classroom, six hours ot practical road experience is required to complete the driver education course. juniors 197 I Elizabeth Burns Matthew Burns Regina Bursey Renee Bursey Jill Butt Jeffrey Cain Kathleen Callahan Shawn Callahan Gregory Campbell Karen Candelora Lisa Carroll Karla Celata Paul Chambers Lauren Cherkas Joseph Chimi James Chisholm Thomas Chisholm Laura Chopelas Beth Cianciulli LeeAnn Cianciulli Mark Cianculli Stephanie Ciccarello Debra Ciccolo Marisa Cila Sandra Clark James Clement! Catherine Clough Caryn Cohen Kevin Collins Sandra Collins Patricia Contort! Patricia Conlon Gordon Connolley Patrick Connolly Teresa Conrad Steven Cordischi Brenda Corkadel Lori Corwin Angelo Cresta Kimberly Cronin Su san Cronin Mark Cronin Eileen Crowley Catherine Cucinotta Robert Culleton Gary Cunha Roberta Cunha Pamela Cunneen Cynthia Curran David Curran Marie Curtis Steven Cushinsky Patricia Davella John Davidson Richard DeAngelo Kip Decie Paul DeHetre Mariam Deirmendjian Earl Delcomyn David Deiling Deborah DeVoss Karen Dewsnap Patricia Dicesare Donna Dickie Maria DiFiore Carol DiGiammarino Ann DiMarie Michael DiModica Phillip Dixon Brenda Doherty Lisa Donaruma Leonard Donnarumma 198 juniors the agonies of the s.a.t. There are things we have learned to accept about school. You must be there five days a week at 8:00 a.m. We learned to deal with this, knowing we had weekends to sleep and have fun. That was fine until we were urged to take a test, the PSAT, which we knew nothing about. The worst part was that the test was on a Saturday morning. Well, so much for sleeping We crawled out of bed and stumbled into the shower. As we sat eating breakfast we took one last look at the book and tried to remember words like perfidious and obsequious . Out the door we went with two number two pencils complete with erasers and butterflies in the stomach. We got to school and were put In a room with a teacher who gave directions. After one hour and forty minutes the pain subsided. Anne Gillette Between parts of the exam, Vivek Samnotra reviews his answer sheet in the tension fiiled atmosphere of the PSAT ' s. Warren Dooiin Micheile Dorrough David Dotoio Mary Louise Doucet Michelie Doucette Paui Doucette Renee Do ucette Richard Doucette John Ducios Pauia Dunn Robin Durham Paui Dusabion Dawn Eddy Michaei Eichner Loryane Eiiis John Eilsworth Kevin Endicott John Evelyn Daniel Evers Kimberly Facey Richard Fahey Kimberley Fantasia Linda Farrell Kris Faulkner juniors 199 James Fera Patricia Ferragamo Michael Fineberg Theresa Fiore Corinne Fitzpatrick Joseph Flammia Colleen Foley George Forrest William Foster Scott Fournier David Froin Glenn Frouton Lynda Frazer Barbara Frazier Christopher Freni Leah Tobi Frim Leslie Gabriel Joseph Gaffrey Karen Gallant Brenda Galvin Marlaine Gannon Laurie Gardner Richard Garro James Gaudreau Patricia Gavin Daniel Geer Kris Gearty Rhonda Geweniger Christine Giannattasio Eileen Gillespie Anne Gillette Teresa Gilligan Karen Glennon Sherri Golner Lori Goode Kelley Goodwin David Goss Walter Gottschalk Margret Grady Sandra Grant Joseph Grosso Leah Graves Theresa Gregoire Margaret Grimes Marcy Gropman Michael Guarino James Guerin Lisa Haidaichuk Denise Hall Mark Halprin Susan Hamel Steven Hardiman Deborah Hardy llene Harris Alice Harrison Marjorie Hart Christine Hartigan Elizabeth Hede Marlon Henry Elizabeth Hickey Cindy Hobart Ricky Hoffman Timothy Hogan Eleanor Hoskyns Paul Hughes Kimberly Hume Frank Hunte Judith Hurley John Hurley Phillip Hyde Richard Jeglinski John Jesi 200 juniors junk food craving r t !■ ; Can you imagine what lunch time would be like if you couldn ' t purchase a pack of Funny Bones to satisfy that uncontrollable craving? The mass addiction to these sweets is worse every day. You can almost imagine students skipping classes to sneak in a quick Big Wheel or Suzy-Q. To find out if you are a victim of lunch time goodies ask yourself these questions. Do you find yourself eating at least two or three Yodels at lunch? Does the Hostess saleswoman know you on a first name basis? Finally, do you daydream of a seven course meal of two chocolate donuts, a bag of chips, two packages of chocolate chip cookies, and two Devil Dogs? If you answer these questions yes, you are a junk food junkie. Perhaps it acts as a hold over until you go home and rummage through the cabinets for something nutritional. Whatever the reason may be, the fact still remains that you are a junk food junkie. So, next time your ' re about to bite into a Hostess Cupcake, remember, you could have had a V-8. Richard Fahey A somewhat unruly lunch time crowd at one of the soon to become obsolete snack food junk food counters. 3BP i juniors 201 Kevin Johnson- Paul Johnson Richard Johnson Kenneth Johnston Michelle Joltki Bruce Jones Robert Jones Paul Jones Heidi Kahn Christina Keats Carol Keenan Richard Keene Leslie Keller James Keohane Andrea Keohane Michael Kilbride Greg Kinnon Diane Kirby Steve Kivekas Cheryl Kravitz Heidi Krol Joseph Kyle Paul Lambert Christopher Langlois Michelle Langston David Lanzarone Robert Laughlin Janine Lauria Nancy Lauritzen Robert LeBlanc Michele Legrow Carolyn Lehl Robert Leman Robin Leneski Richard Lerman Denise Levesque Carol Lind John Little David Lockhart Joyce Lombardi Ronald Loomis Kimberly Lowe Debra Lubinger Maria Luciani Richard Lundin Chester Macaskill Jon Maccuish Daniel MacDonald George Mackay Anthony Maddaleni Margaret Madden Catherine Mahoney Karen Mahoney Michael Mahoney Patrick Malone Christopher Maloney Thomas Maloof Lori Malta Josephine Mancaniello Elsa Manganiello Karen Marie Karen Marino Kathleen Marshall Maurice Marshall Lawrence Martell Laura Mascis Wendy Masotta Thomas Matthew Irene McCarron Patrick McCauley Leslie McClaine Michael McCole A Bk .N ?■ Y Hk ; f — ■ - 1 202 juniors return to preppie Looking at the styles in the ' 80 ' s, obviously the me style of the 70 ' s has ended. An unprecedented self expression manifested itself in a style of dress. The fashions of the 70 ' s have faded back. People are turning to a style of conformity via the preppie look. The preppie look is a composite of t Vo basics, the school-boy look and a business look. The result allows little self expression. It tends to be stereotyped and is far from unique. Even so, it is considered a smart style of dress. The preppie look is made up of tailored clothing. Oxford shirts and crewneck sweaters are very popular. They vary greatly in color. Pants range from tailored tweeds to kahki cheenos. I believe it suffices to say and this too shall pass. Leah Graves The preppie look, the return to the classics was the fasion look of the year, worn by Leah Graves and Chris Giannattasio. Michael McCormack Paul McEachern Owen McGonagle Scott McGrath William McGrath Lori Mclsaac Patrick McPhee Mary McQuaid Kurt Melcher Andrea Merrill Jeannine Meuse Vincent Micale Philisa Miller Robert Moffitt Frances Mooney Lydia Morelli Patricia Moreschi Wayne Morganti Brian Morris Michael Morris Dina Moschella Francine Muise Neil Mulcahy Vincent Murdocca juniors 203 Paul Murphy, Patricia Murray Patricia Nardone Maria Naso Christine Nelson Paul Nelson Sandra Newson Diane Nickerson Stephen Noble Brian Noone Ann Norton Diane O ' Brien Neil O ' Brien Jean O ' Brien Richard O ' Brien Daniel O ' Connell Joseph O ' Hearn Charlene O ' Leary John O ' Leary Veronica O ' Leary Susan Ollis Patricia O ' Neil James O ' Neill Robert O ' Neill Sharon O ' Neill John Oteri Cheryl Overy Denise Palumbo Denise Panzini Thomas Papile Richard Parent Maureen Parow James Partain Maria Parziale Christine Pasquale Lisa Pastore Dianna Patenaude Joseph Penta Paul Pereira Kevin Perelli Charles Person Michaela Persuitte Lynne Petrosino Marc Phaneuf Susan Phillips Karen Phipps Stanley Pijewski Jean Pisaturo Joseph Porter Suzanne Pothier William Potter Bonnie Powell Paula Prescott Suzanne Presterone Christine Procopio Mary Puopolo Laura Raible Wanda Ramos Gregory Raymond Cheryl Ricard Diane Ricard Ronald Rice Dennis Ricci Thomas Richards Joseph Riley William Riley Karen Rittershaus Cheryl Roach Blair Robinson Lisa Rock Tina Rogier Stephen Romano who will buy Malden High has become something like a miniature Quincy Market, swarming with merchants. Even the strongest of wills are broken down by their persistence. The young men and women of commerce come from various school clubs and teams with the common goal of raising funds. The funds will help support their group. Cheerleaders and players are busy trying to sell pins to support the football team. At the end of a losing season, students are expected to support their team s with pins and the like. CAM, Usona, Key Club and other clubs also sell everything from candy to candles and ornaments. Many students are put into the uncomfortable situation of having two or more friends who are simultaneously selling the same thing. It is so hard to buy something from one friend without buying from your other friend. I still feel anxiety when a student, with a catalogue and pen in hand, approaches me. How could I ask her to support my club without supporting hers? Mary Sormanti Maureen Samson, Claire Sullivan, Linda Dellato and Tina Donnelly prepare bags of candy for Spanish Club fund raising. juniors 205 Marcos Romvos Dennis Rosano Lisa Rozen Frederick Rufo David Russell Louis Russo Michael Russo William Ryan Eric Saldutti Thomas Saily John Sanchez Robyn Sanford Michael Santangelo Robert Santo Manuel Santos Mark Savage Gary Sawyer Jeanne Seaver Eric Seidiman Mark Selig Laurie Shannon Susan Sheridan Dorothy Sheilds Susan Silverman Andrew Skobe Michael Smith Paul Smith Roberta Smith Walter Smith Pamela Sneed Connie Stagnitto Joseph Stancato Alice Stapleton Michael Steene Elizabeth Stein Suzanne Stone Jim Stroman Shawn Sullivan Karen Sweeney Patricia Sweeney Susan Tavares Douglas Taylor Marc Teal Marion Teneriello Michael Theriault John Thing Victorino Tiongson James Tirrell Frances Topping Liana Tosto Robert Toto Robin Touchette Cheryl Treacy Linda Trickett Joanne Trites Philip Troutman Joan Tumblin Christopher Tynes David Vanallen Susan Vasapolli Katherine Vidic Jayne Vitale Andrea Wadland Sonya Wadman Karen Waitt Julie Waldman Dianne Walsh Timothy Walsh Robert Weiner Dorothy Welch Brenda West David West 206 juniors unwritten rules When it comes to co-ed gym, moles seem to hove priority for gym facilities. Strangely enough, teachers tend to offer only activities that are mainly male dominated. By doing this they are reinforcing the idea that girls are less athletic. Co-ed gym is used to describe the participation of both sexes in a combined class. But in reality our gym classes seem to be a mere sharing of the gymnasium. Some girls keep up with the jocks but others can ' t. The blame is put on them for missing an easy flyball, or failing to get the volleyball over the net. A possible solution to this situation would be to take a poll of activities that are commonly enjoyed by both sexes. This would limit the amount of complaints received by gym teachers and provide an acceptable atmosphere in the gym. Michelle Joltki Working out on the universal , Patty Stevens breaks the unwritten discriminatory rules of the male dominated gym. Lisa West Paul Weston Carol White Christopher Whitting Bertram Whitley Elizabeth Whynot Kirk Williams Robie Wilson Christopher Winczewski Jeffery Witherell Gerald Wood John Wood Lauren Wood Michael Woods David Woodward Jeffrey Wootan Dorothy Wortman Andrea Wozniak Kathleen Wright Lester Yee Jeanette Young Anna Zabarte Kevin Zides Alejandro Zulli juniors 207 Get down and do an air raid! may sound like a strange peace-time statement, but is really just a humiliating situation experienced by scuts of a sorority. Scutting is the official initiation of new members into a sorority. A soroity is a non school affiliated club of girls whose activities and events are not officially recognized by the school. This allows the sorority autonomy, and frees school officials from the responsibility of overseeing the sorority. A sorority is regarded by many as an exclusive gathering of snobs, but in actuality it is an opportunity to participate in activities and learn to respect the ideas and opinions of others. It provides a chance to develop new and old friendships. On a more basic level, getting jackets or sweaters, going on ski trips, and having parties are just a few examples of the activities throughout the year. 08 sororities how low is a scut? A junior, Guilia DellaGatta, offers a first person account of the iife of a scut. An excerpt from the Phi Delta Phi Sorority Dictionary reads, “scut a person who is so low they can crawl under the belly of an ant with top hat and stilts and not knock the top hat off. The official members of the sorority used this word to describe the girls who were being initiated. I was a scut last October with nineteen other girls. The scut masters did everything they could think of to put us into embarassing situations. The initiation lasted three days and one night. Each school day we had a different outfit to wear. The first day we wore slickers and sunglasses. The second day we had to wear aprons and carry toothbrushes on strings around our necks. The third day we wore ties and we rolled up our dungaree pant legs to reveal the two different socks we were wearing. Added to this, we had to carry a lunch box at all times. A scut had to obey everything a Phi Delta Phi member told her. They made us sing in the hallways, do jumping jacks, and ask boys for dates. When they yelled air raid , we had to immediately lie on the floor, kick our feet back and forth ir the air and make noises like a| machine gun. The real initiation came on scut night . The scut masters dressed their scuts in the craziest outfits they could thin| of and brought them to Malden Square. There we ha( to play games, march throug the streets and sell sheets of toilet paper. Overall, we had lots of fun and we can put aside all the embarrassment we felt. We can now say we are full fledged members of the Phi Delta Phi Sorority. sororities 209 1 . Junior Beth Cianciulli prepares scut Tara Newman for the final event of initiation week in Malden Square. 2 . Scuts Guilia DellaGatta and Marguerite Sullivan. 3 . Wild outfits were the hallmark of scut week. Scuts prepare to sell toilet paper on the corner of Salem and Main. 4 . An air raid on the “common . moving in a mob They warn you about the teachers, they warn you about detention, and even suspension, but no one mentions the crowded hallways. Day after day, I am destined to be here. Is there any way to escape it? To me this is the worst problem the school has. Trying to get through the crowd is almost Impossible. Pushing and shoving, the kid in back of me wants to run to class. Around the corner, I bump into a boy who is walking on the wrong side of the hallway. He knocks my books out of my hands. As I move to pick up my books, my fingers get trapped under a pair of feet. I start pulling myself together for another class. Time slips by and the warning bell rings. Panic sets in. The passing bell rings. I go through another adventure facing the mob. Pushing and shoving, crawling through 2,100 students. This can happen in two or three minutes. I think the school should do something about this before it gets out of hand. Then the halls would be safer. Finally seventh period ends and I walk slowly to my locker enjoying the quiet end to another frantic day of moving in a mob. Leanne Bello Moving around in a mob gives naive sophomores confidence in a new setting but creates jammed hallways. 2 to sophomores Rafael Agredo Robert Alburn David Alexander Susan Allan Caroline Alsterberg Carolyn Amirault Luke Angelli Sigis Angelo Karen Antimore Kelly Armstrong AnneMarie Arone Joann Aronis Diane Arredondo Laurie Aucoin Christine Baglio Kenneth Bailey Ronald Ball Anita Bancroft Barbara Bancroft Wendy Barbaro Robert Barrasso Amy Barruw Daniel Bellistri Scott Bernson Linda Berry Joseph Bianchi Tawfik Bijan Daniel Blake Lisa Blanch Wayne Bodvar Kirk Boggia Pauline Boisvert Joseph Bolduc Elizabeth Bond Kimberly Boudreau Daryn Bower Barbara Brennan David Brennan Evelyn Breslin Christine Bresnahan Karlene Brewer Tanya Brewer Thomas Brewer Jay Brooks Scott Brooks David Brown Brenda Bucci Joseph Buelow Brian Burgess Scott Burgess Karen Burke Kelly Burke Victoria Burnell Brigette Burns Debra Burns David Buswell Michael Byers Ellen Byrne Kimberly Caldwell Michael Camuso Mark Canole Matthew Canterbury Julie Cappuccio Michael Cappuccio Patsey Cappuccio Lisa Capra Mark Cardoza John Carlino Nancy Carney Robert Carozza Adel Carr Diane Carroll I. sophomores 2t1 William Carty John Caruso Frank Cassidy Mark Cassidy Brian Casucd Michelle Cavallaro Patricia Cerminara Charles Child Richard Chisholm David Ciavarro Marlene Cicolini Karen Cincotta Michael Cipoletta Paula Cipriano John Clear Joy Ann Clement! Lesa Cline Thomas Cocuzzo Jacqueline Coffey Michael Colantouni Bonnie Collins Karen Collins Dawn Connelly Kerri Connolly why not a chimp SVNVNV9 Run Spot run! What a bore! Pet dogs have become so common that there is no public interest in such a topic. Whatever happened to Sparky or Lassie? Cats present the same problem of boredom. There are a few such as Morris and Garfield who are amusing, but most are basically boring. Who wants a boring pet? We have dogs, cats, birds, and fish. A pet should be an exciting and spirit filled creature! He should enhance the visits of friends and relatives. A chimp! Sure, why not a baby baboon? With such human qualities, one could grow close to their pet. Such an animal would also boost the family spirit. Whatever your pet may be, show him the love and affection he needs to live. Have you hugged your pet today? J. Atrepilal The author, a distinguished naturalist, relaxes in his office with a friend who resides in Stoneham. 212 sophomores r A r 4 Robert Corcoran Pomelo Corkum Jacqueline Cormier Hector Cortes Wayne Cottrell Richard Coughlin John Courtney Cheryl Cousins Doreen Cox John Cragen Stephen Craig Dawn Cronin Denise Croshaw Colleen Crowley Michael Crowley Patricia Crowley Carolyn Cucinotta Lawrence Cunha Patricia Curley Kathleen Cutting Linda Daddio Gerry Dahme Maria Daly Steven Danforth Nicolo D ' Angelo Joseph DeBenedetto Darlene DeFranzo Jennifer De ' George Claudine D ' Elgenio Mark DeH ' Arciprete Kenneth Dellacroce Lisa Dellorusso Patricia Demase Kimberly Dentremont Julie De ' Salvo Gary DeVincentis Donald Devine Angela DeVito Andres Diaz Helene DiCesare Karin Dickie Christine DiDomizio Maria Dietz Lisa DiFiore Gary DiGiovanni Mark DiGiovanni Norma DiGiovanni AnnMarie DiLuca Sandra DiMarco Michelle DiModica Doreen Dix John Doherty Michael Doherty Sean Doherty John Donahue Justine Donahue Robert Donahue Dawn Doucette Debra Doucette Kevin Doucette Michael Doucette Claudia Downing Scott Drew William Duclos Shirley Duddy Theresa Dusablon David Eccleston Susan Ellard John Ellison Julie Embrianno Kim Eori Nanci Epstein sophomores 213 used and abused Two . . . four . . . six . . . eight . . . who do cheerleaders appreciate? The answer is sophomores. Sophomores take pep rallies seriously. They all go, filling the balcony and overflowing to empty seats below, never wondering why they are empty in the first place. From the balcony, no one can really follow the action. You can ' t hear what is said. You feel you are not part of what is going on. With sophomores, this is especially true. They know almost none of the speakers. They feel the yelling contest is their shot at outdoing the juniors and maybe the seniors. This goes on every year and it never occurs to them that the judges are seniors and the whole thing is rigged; it always has been. A banana eating contest at the year ' s first rally was typical. One student from each class would compete. Once blindfolded, the upperclassmen were led away, leaving only the sophomore to be humiliated. Pep rallies are a rite of passage. Getting through them is the only way to become an accepted part of the school community. John Samson Anthony Tortorella is the sophomore scapegoat tor the embarrassing banana eating contest at the first rally. 214 sophomores Laurie Eusyace William Evers Kimberly Fallano Ronald Fallon Karen Faizone Sean Ferrick Deborah Fielding Edward Finn Lisa Finn Robert Fitzgerald Susan Fleischer Patricia Flibotte John Foley Leona Ford Sandra Foreman Christina Forero Nancy Forero Nadine Forrest Maria Fosco Paul Foster Lisa Fougere Marion Francis Sherlyn Franklin Arthur Frazer Ann Freeman Cheryl Freeman Jeffrey Freeman Karen Freker Paul Galante Dennis Gallagher Michael Gallagher Kevin Garofano Lisa Gasparello Robert Gaudreau Nancy Gavin Garry Genualdo Denise Gerraughty Wendy Gersh Linda Giardino Gina Giglio Dale Gillete Christine Gilson Deneen Giordani Kelley Glancy Richard Glazer Doreen Glynn Kelly Glynn Michelle Goggin Renee Gonsalves Martin Goober Mark Goodman James Goodwin Timothy Gramolini Laura Grealey Joseph Griffin Nancy Griffin Carol Grifone Heidi Hahn Errol Haines Kenneth Hall Shawn Hall Coleen Hallisey Deidre Hallohan Andrew Hamel John Hancock Jean Hankinson Leslie Hannaford Robert Harris James Haskell Theresa Hayes Stephen Hegarty Thomas Hegarty sophomores 215 that s only the first bell I sit, watching the clock, straining my ears, come on, bell, ring! Stare out the window, examine the rug, count the panels on the ceiling, fall asleep, but never listen to the teacher. There it goes! The warning bell rings, I close my book, and put away my pen. I Jump out of my chair, get my books off the floor, trip over my feet and everyone else ' s. I am halfway out the door; the teacher yells, Sit down! That ' s on!y the warning be!!! Of course, at this stage in the game, I shouid know these things. ! go back to my seat through roaring iaughter, start to sit down, and there it goes again. R-l-N-G-G. I ' m too smart for it this time. I don ' t run, I walk slowly, poised, pure elegance in a simple classroom, deliberately cool motion. The fact that I get trampled by the rest of the kids is beside the point. Pamela Corkum Sophomores Barbara Bancroft, Claudia Downing, Jill Perrin, Tracy Flanagan, and Michael Cipoletta in the warming bell position. Felicia Heitin Robert Flenry James Hickey Wesley Might Sharon Hill Linda Hilitz John Hocter Brian Hollingsworth Austin Hong Marcy Honigbaum Theresa Horkan Benjamin Horne Michael Hudson Paul Hunt Edward Hynes Renee Incorvati Concetta Ingianni Mary loven Scott Iritano Tammy Irlender James Jacobson Allen Jefferson Nancy Jewell Priscilla Jewell 216 sophomores r Bernice Johnson David Johnson Frederik Johnson Mary Johnson Michael Johnson Patricia Johnson William Johnson Kevin Joy Valerie Kahn Jeffrey Karp Debra Kavanagh Diane Kavanaugh Jacquelyn Keats James Keenan Daniel Kelleher Kara Kelley Glenn Kendall Michelle Keohane Michele Kerr Lisa King Sheryl Kivekas Joyce Kline Cynthia Knox Karen Kostechka Michael Kotowski John Kotsopoulos Brian Krivelow Cheryl Kushlan Wanda Kusmierz Charles LaCombe Frank LaFauci Susan Landano Dana Larocque Martine Larsen Douglas Leaffer Michael Leehan Edward Leftin Douglas Leman Paula Lemmo Mario Lento Stephen Lerra Edward Lever Julie Lever Brian Levesque Randi Levine Peter Lincoln Shari Linik Marc Lochiatto Deborah Lockhart Andrea Long Joseph Looney John Loveridge Phyllis Lovering James Lowe Elise Lucci Daniel Luman William Lunde Susan Luongo Kimberly Luttrell Paul MacCuish Ken MacDonald Robert Madden Michael Mahan Moira Mahoney Peter Maiuri Regina Maiuri Anthony Maloney Daniel Mancini Karen Mancini Ralph Mancini Julie Manganis Thomas Mann sophomores 217 election nerves The day had passed very quickly and before I knew it I was walking towards the Jenkins Auditorium. I was really excited about the whole thing. I met my competition and all the candidates went on stage and sat down. I found myself facing an auditorium full of friends and strangers. Mr. Boyle, our advisor Mr. McCarthy, and a few others spoke. Then it was my turn. I wasn ' t really nervous about running for Class President. However, having to be the first candidate to speak because my name began with an A did make getting up there a little harder. I made it to the stand, I was in a daze. I opened the folder containing the speech I had memorized in the days before. I tried to adjust the microphone and it fell. I was really embarrassed. Everyone just started laughing. I turned around and ask Mr. McCarthy very politely, Help! We fixed the microphone and I said my speech with no mistakes, much to my surprise. The day after the elections Mr. Boyle announced the winners. For President, Anne Marie Arone ... I had won! Anne Marie Arone The pressure builds as candidate Ann Oliver awaits the moment ot truth to present her campaign speech. 218 sophomores Richard Marchino Maureen Martinho Mark Martino Richard Mascia Jennifer Mason Richard Mastropietro Robert Mattie Deborah Mauriello Roberto Mazzone William McAuliffe Caroline McBride Marion McCarron Marie McCarthy Kathleen McGowan Robert Mclssac Mark McCoy Carfel McKenna John McKinnon Kathleen McLaughlin Patrick McLaughlin Kim McLeod Paul McMorrow James McTaggart Elaine Mestas Mark Meuse Pamela Meuse James Micheli Ernest Miller John Mini Marjorie Misler Cheryl Molino Stephen Molis Robert Mollica Donna Monahan Mary Montecalvo Donald Morel Maria Moreschi Michelle Moreschi Teresa Morganti Jay Morrill Arleen Morris Claire Morrissey Stephanie Morse Keith Moscone Ruth Muise Christopher Muller Warren Murray Donald Nally Robin Neves Tara Newman Charlene Nickerson Lisa Nolan Paula Noone Michael O ' Brien Corinne O ' Connor Nancy O ' Halloran Annmarie Oliver Paul Olson Marie O ' Mahoney Theresa O ' Malley Kathleen O ' Meara Sharon O ' Neill Kelly Oregon Teri Orloff Bruce Owens Paul Pagliccia Patricia Paino Sally Palmer Kim Papoutsis Arthur Parsons Robert Parziale Brenda Pastore sophomores 219 a passing tradition For some time now construction workers have been working on a cafeteria. The talk of the school Is whether we will have to eat indoors or still be able to go out. One advantage of outdoor lunches is that I can have whatever I want for lunch. It ' s better than the school lunches in Junior High. You know, the ones in the foil containers? My friends and I really like eating outside. We can get some fresh air, talk, and the canteen trucks have almost anything . Even though we will be having the use of a cafeteria, I don ' t think outdoor lunch should be discontinued. Students should have a choice. Most have shown that they can handle the responsibility of behaving themselves outdoors. They have kept the school grounds fairly clean and most have enjoyed the freedom that a half an hour away represents. Jenifer Cosgrove Outdoor lunch, a Malden tradition, scheduled to pass from the scene before the year ' s end. Maria Paterna JoAnn Pellegrino Kenneth Peluso Sherry Pendleton Daniel Perelli Brigitte Perina Domenic Perriello Jill Perrin Christopher Phinney Elaine Pierni Frank Pfjewski Lawrence Pizza Lynne Plati Katherine Ploumis Peter Pothier James Powers Steven Powers Mario Presterone Kevin Quinn Michelle Ragusa Michael Rando Dean Rao Renee Reister Christine Richards 220 sophomores Kevin Richards Joseph Ritson Linda Rivers Wendy Roach Christopher Rock Kenneth Rodrigues Christine Rooney Rose Ruggiero Jetfrey Rushton Brenda Russell Mary Russell Darren Russo Debra Russo Darren Ryan Noreen Ryan Paul Rynne Deborah Salie Paul Sampson John Samson Jodi Sandler Yvonne Santos AnneMarie Sasso Steven Saulnier Denise Savage Tyrone Sawyer Steven Schlegel Joseph Schulte Geraldine Sciarra Emily Scott Janine Semon Jason Shapiro Kevin Shapleigh Kelly Shaw Daniel Shea Vincent Shepard Ellen Sherman Michael Shopnick Charles Shreenan Debra Silliker Frank Simpson Sharyn Singeiais Kimberly Smith Scott Smith Donna Southe Debbie Spagnola Luciano Spagnuolo Mark Spignese Ted Spinale Pamela Spinelli Lisa Sport Toni Sprague Wayne Stanley Sari Starr Donna Staskiewicz Nicholas Stathacopoulos Gennifer Steed Robert Steele George Strauss John Sullivan Kelley Sullivan Laurette Sullivan Lynne Sullivan Maureen Sullivan Michael Sullivan Michael Sullivan Michael Sullivan Rebecca Sullivan William Sullivan Joseph Surette Thomas Sweeney Steven Tabacco Lisa Tamagna sophomores 221 never long enough It is seventh period on Friday afternoon and students are anxiously waiting for the bell to ring. It takes forever. The bell eventually rings and all of a sudden there is a dash for the door. Students hurry through the halls to meet their friends to make plans for the coming weekend. The weekend gives a student a break from school and a chance to go out and have fun, not worrying about teachers, books, and homework. The pressure is off. Weekends allow the teachers a chance to do things they enjoy. They also provide for teachers a chance to recover from the past week, and plan for the upcoming week. One good aspect of the weekend is that there is no rush on homework. It doesn ' t have to be done in one afternoon. Another good thing about weekends is that you can catch up on lost sleep. Unless you work in the morning, you can sleep as last as you like. You have an opportunity to relax, go out with friends and enjoy favorite hobbies. Two days might not seem like a lot, but it ' s enough to break the monotony of school work. It gets everyone off to a fresh start on Monday morning. Linda Hiltz Weekends were made for following the fads. Rollerskating at Wheels Plus in Revere was the latest. iwt I iwi od ! Donna Tammaro Larry Taylor Nancy Taylor Patricia Teal Sondra Thatcher Daniel Thing Sharyn Thompson Edward Tilton David Timmins Rita Titus Anthony Tortorella Stephen Tramondozzi Donna Traver Elizabeth Tremblay Susan Tribble Vincent Troutman Maureen Turner Ellen Vanderwoode Rachel Vardaro Karen Varga Barry Vargus John Vartanian Robin Vella Anthony Ventola Salvatore Ventura Robert Vellemure Brian Vining Christine Vollor Susan Vona AnnMarie Voutsinas Elizabeth Voutsinas Wilfred Wadman Dana Wallace Patricia Wallask John Walters Christopher Webb Lilli Weiner Richard Weiner Betty Welch Dianne Welch Philip West Russell West Arlene Westerman Eric Weymouth Joan White Mark Whitman Karen Wilk Frederick Willcox William Willcox Phillip Willette Patricia Williams Richard Wilson Lisa Wiltshire Shireen Winsor Donna Wood Rondo Wozniak Jessica Wright Kimberly Wright Paul Young Stephen Yurek Patricia Zampitella Ralph Zampitella Patrick Zarro Maryellen Zimmerman sophomores 223 is there life after 2:15 Contrary to popular view, there is life after 2:15 for the faculty. We started with the theory that in a group that large there must be quite a few unusual interests worth ex¬ ploring. We found more than enough to support our theory. Physical fitness tops the list with a host of joggers and tennis buffs. John Lepore teaches tennis during the sum¬ mer and last year was the president of the New England Racketball Association. Deni Evangelista and Patrick O ' Sulli¬ van are regular tennis part¬ ners. Frederick Smith is a rail¬ road buff, spending much of his spare time collecting rail¬ road memorabilia. Quite a few teachers see a relationship between their work and their recreation. They commented on how their hobbies were useful in teach¬ ing. Frank Scannell, Science Department head, finds pho¬ tography helpful in teaching Bi¬ ology. He often uses his own slides and films to illustrate his lectures. Hal amRhein finds his travels an endless source of examples and illustrations in teaching a course titled Ex¬ ploring Human Nature. He is very enthusiastic and realizes the value of his experiences in the out of doors and in nature as a source of personal satis¬ faction. In a group as large as the faculty here is there an almost endless source of interests in areas as varied as the people themselves. 224 life after 2:15 1 . Francis Scannell is often seen taking pictures in his spare time. 2 . Hal amRhein taking in the view while backpacking in Baxter State Park, Maine. 3 . Frederick Smith has an unusual past time, he enjoys riding trains. 4 . Racquetball is becoming more popular than ever as Arlene Goldstein proves. 5 . Aside form being his favorite past time, tennis helps keep John Lepore physically fit. life after 2:15 225 V administrators administrators 1. Fredrick Murry, Director of Music. 2. Brendan Duffy, Assistant Principal, Juniors. 3. Paul Finn, Assistant Principal, Sophomores. 4. Mary Howard, Assistant Principal, Seniors. 5. George Holland, Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Education. 6 . Superintendent of Schools, Paul Phaneuf. 7. School Committee: Front Row: Marguerite Holland, Richard Murphy, Virginia Yardumian. Top Row: Charles Toomajian, Thomas Fallon. 8 . Arthur Boyle, Principal. 9. Thomas McGrail, Director of Special Needs. 10. Paul Scagnelli, Director of Occupational Education. 11. Nunzio Luca, Director of Art. 12. Joseph Rossino, Director of Athletics. 13. Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Education, Allan Zalk. 14. George Edwards, Faculty Manager. 15. Elliot Carlson, Dean of Studies. 15 administrators 227 V ' a frantic life I Class advisors, such as Ms. I Goldstein this past year, were dedicated teachers working with students to set up fun filled dances, banquets. Junior Varieties and many memorable events throughout the year. Class advisors worked throughout the day with class officers and students I planning for the upcoming events. [ Ms. Goldstein, the Junior Class Advisor, felt that by being an advisor she could get to know students better. She could watch them grow during their high school years and develop their own distinct personalities. Mr. Benotti, assistant Junior Class Advisor, liked working with the students in a non academic atmosphere. Seeing the students with spirit working together toward a goal was rewarding for them both. When he was once a head advisor, Mr. Benotti tried to get as many students involved in activities as possible. He feels that this goal was achieved with great success. Ms. Goldstein and Mr. Benotti loved working with the students. They tried to help them have a good time as well as learn. They also agreed that there wasn ' t enough time in the day to get things done. Even so, they shared many good times with the students and felt rewarded looking back on the experiences they had together outside of the formal classroom. After a long day in school, Arlene Goldstein puts more time into o CAM party. CAM advisor, class advisor, for Arlene Goldstein the two time consuming jobs almost always merge. Joseph Ackerman Physical Science, Chess Club, William Ahearn Special Needs Coordinator, Gerald Alleyne U.S. History Gov. II, Sociology, Hal amRhein Exploring Human Nature, Biology I, Joseph Angelo U.S. History Gov. II, Modern Issues, Richard Appieyard English 2, Maldonian, Karen Aresco Stenography I, II, Typing II, Maryann Ayers English 3 Julia Bacigalupo Physical Education. Mabel Bainbridge Secretary, Melvin Baran Typing, Accounting I, Carmine Belmonte Occupational Placement, Guidance, Natalie Benedetto Home Economics I, II, Clothing, John Benotti Chemistry I, II, Richard Bezubka Algebra I, II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Mel Blackman Band, Mildred Blackmore Matron, Carol Blake Band. Joseph Blanchette French I, II, Spanish I, George Bontiglio Automotive I, Camille Brandano Biology I, Robert Bressler Custodian, Lois Brickley U.S. History Gov. II, Donald Brunelli Geometry, Computer Science I, II, Allen Burnell Exploratory Shop, Electricity II, Cecil Busby Woodworking I, II, William Callender Chemistry, Physics, I, II. faculty 229 t« itarf a {«rei«a affair Me BBMDIA iQUE TflL? ‘BONjeUR 3APA0CTByPl KcwiM pa guten tag i ilfllim ■fci ' ■ ■ ■■ ■ l 1 V If f -E ■■■■■-■ . -i ,X.-, ■ 1 Clare Carlson Physics I, Peter Carroll English 2, 4, Josephine Cherone Physical Education, Louis Ciarfella Applied Math, Algebra, Pre-Math Boards, Vai Ciotti Custodian, Barbara Clifford U.S. HISTORY Gov. II, Mary Comeau English 2, 3, 4, Raymond Coombs Drafting II, Technical Drawing, Wendeil Crawford Algebra I, II, Intro to Calculus. Brenda Crowiey Guidance, James Curley Custodian, Helene Cunningham Geometry, Intro to Calculus, Business and Consumer Math, Richard Cunningham Guidance, Philiip Darragh Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Business and Consumer Math, William Davenport Algebra I, Trigonometry and Circular Functions, Linda Davin English 3, 4, Liliie Davis Guidance, Jean DeMarco English 2. Louise Demeo Guidance, James Dempsey Auto Motive, Claire DeVito Executive Secretary, Business Machines, Data Processing, Ann Diamond Special Needs, Lucilie DiPietro English 3, 4, Margaret Doherty Nurses ' Aid Course, David Doubleday English 2, 3, Thomas Drey Guidance, Christine Dyer Applied Math I, Intro to Calculus, Algebra II. ' .30 faculty latin wants you As head of the language department. Dr. McCann supervises the language courses taken here at Malden High. He is aware of the ; difficulties students have selecting languages. Students may find it hard sticking with the same language for four ? years when other subjects are offered to them. The language clubs have fun and encourage students to take a language. Such activities as going to a French restaurant or movie, making tacos or pinadas, etc. create a relaxed atmosphere for learning about cultures of foreign countries. One year I some students vowed to speak only French for a I weekend. It was an opportunity to experience another way of life. Being the head of the language department. Dr. McCann makes a point of going to junior highs to encourage students to take a language so they can learn and think in other cultures. Dr. McCann regrets the lack of knowledge of foreign languages by government leaders in the U. S. People from foreign countries are required to take English as a language so that we will understand them, but we need to learn their languages so that we can understand them, otherwise the lack of any real communication is still there. The language lab is seen by many to be a major advantage in taking languages. Language Department Head James McCann ' s office clearly shows the ongoing struggle to recruit for languages. faculty 231 232 faculty I in the community Once we all thought ' t teachers went into a book f room at the end of the day 1 until the next morning. But we grew up, and now teachers seem to be everywhere in the community. The Boston Globe once ran an article about George : Bonfiglio, a founder of the 27th Lancers, who regularly mortgaged his home to pay for drum corps activities, uniforms, and travel. Christopher Fallon, Richard Malatesta, Dennis O ' Leary, and Louis Racca were visible in the community during recent summers administering a federal employment program for disadvantaged youth. Politics too attracted its share of faculty members. Thomas O ' Donnell, the Social Studies Chairman, represented Melrose on the School Kathleen Egan, French III, IV, Spanish II, French Club, French Honor Society, Marion Eldrige Introduction to Art, Methods in Art, Drawing and Painting I, Crafts, Deni Evangelista, Guidance, Joseph Evangelista, Accounting I, Data Processing, Christopher Fallon, Biology I, Chemistry, Walter Ferreira, Custodian, David Finn, Custodian, Maryanne Finn, Pre-Algebra, Computer Science I, Barry Fitzpatrick, Swimming. Earl Fitzpat rick, Custodian, Aitred Fiynn, Work Experience, Retail (Deca), Fredrick Foley, U. S. History Gov. II, William Forni, Custodian, Arthur Freedman, English 2, 4, John Froio, Graphic Arts, Timothy Ferguson, Custodian, John Gallo, Electricity I, 11, James Garabedian, Graphic Arts, Exploratory Shop. Virginiz Gardner, Physical Education, Carol Gavoorian, Stenography I, Executive Secretary, Legal Secretary, PEP Club, Lois Goddard, English 3, Arlene Goldstein, Health, CAM, Elizabeth Gowell, English 2, 3, Virginia Grant, Home Economics, Independent Living, Gourmet Foods, Jeanne Grasso, Secretary, James Grittin, Accounting I, Data Processing, Susan Grillo, Chemistry. Committee of the Regional Vocational School. Recently Joseph Mandor was a member of the Grafton School Committee. Robert McCarthy, head Advisor for the Sophomore Class, the Key Club and member of the Malden Kiwanis Club was an unsuccessful candidate for the Malden City Council in 1979. McCarthy ' s involvement was an outgrowth of his work as a teacher. I like being active. I like working with the kids in a different setting than the one I find in the classroom. When you get out into the community you learn what people have on their minds. Phillip Darragh conducts a lunch time blood drive committee meeting. City Council candidate Robert McCarthy discusses community problems with citizens of the Edgeworth section of the city. Ward 2. faculty 233 Anthony Guarino World History and Civilation, World Problems, Robert Guidi Algebra II, Trigonometry, Applied Math I, John Haeussler Treble Clef, Music Theory, Select Chorus, Concert Choir, Choral Arts Society, William Healey Special Education, Roy Hendrickson Introduction to Art, Drawing and Painting I, Ceramics, Robert Hines English 4, Helen Howard Nurse, John Hussey English 4, Damon Jillson Automotive 11. Lee Johnson Woodworking I, II, Frederick Jones Physical Science, Biology I, Adele Kahn U.S. History and Gov. II, Mark Kaplan -Band, Thomas Keane Metals, Thomas Kelly Physical Education, Rosalie Kiernan Drawing Painting I, II, Design and Printing, Eleanor Kirsch Secretary, Adrienne Kurtzer U.S. History Gov. II. George Lawlor Custodian, Mary Lawlor Secretary, John Lee Algebra I, II, Calculus, John LePore Guidance, Danna Leuzzi Spanish III, IV, Italian II, III, Italian Club, Harriet Lohnes French II, III, IV, Italian I, Charles Low Biology I, II, Dungeons and Dragons, George Lyons Special Needs, James Maher Typing II, III. 234 faculty beyond teaching advisor to the Spanish Club. She enjoyed seeing the enthusiasm of the students. She felt the club na os important because the members were introduced to Spanish culture, not just the language. Throughout the year, the club advisors put in a lot of time and effort to help moke the clubs successful. Both teachers and students felt that the clubs had a wonderful year and accomplished most of what they had hoped. All the advisors had one feeling in common. They found working with the students satisfying and many were glad they had volunteered for that position. The Italian Club, advised by Donna Leuzzi is the youngest of the school ' s language societies. Being a club advisor involves a lot of tedious work. Elaine Schwimmer counts beans for a Spanish Club raffle. It would have been very hard to manage this year without club advisors. They helped the students in many ways. They started the clubs off and got things going at the beginning of the year. When there were problems, they did their best to help. They gave up much of their free time to get involved in a school club. The main reason was to get to know students on a more personal level. This often cannot be accomplished in a classroom. Ms. Goldstein, the advisor of CAM, was actively involved in clubs during her own school years at Malden High. This involvement gave Ms. Goldstein incentive to become a club advisor. She loved working with the girls and watching them grow and change. Ms. Schwimmer was the faculty 235 s ' 236 faculty whose room is this Teachers each have their own way of teaching their classes and getting their points across. One good example of this is Mr. amRhein. His classes are set up in circles so that the students face each other. In this way, each student is aware of the discussions by their peers. Mr. amRhein feels that this is effective in making the students comfortable with each other. When going by Ms. Kahn ' s room, one may be surprised to see the teacher as well as the students sitting on the floor. Ms. Kahn feels this puts the students more at ease. It adds to the casual atmosphere of the class. Students are usually more apt to express opinions in this situation than when sitting at their desks and not allowed to speak without raising their hand. Some teachers do not accept this way of teaching because they think the students are too easily distracted from the classroom studies. The teachers who use this method believe it to be more effective in developing the student ' s personalities and his her feelings toward school. They are, however, unwilling to absolutely commit themselves to saying this. They feel that only students can really say whether they learn more in a casual or a strict atmosphere. Each class has its own personality and the same method doesn ' t work in all classes. Gerald Alleyne adds a personal touch to his room with a fishtonk. Jacqueline Starr participated in a psychology project involving the portrayal ot each class member ' s true personality. Thomas Maher English 4, Blue and Gold, Patricia Mahoney French III, IV, Spanish I, III, Richard Malatesta Biology, Chemistry, Louis Malerba Head Custodian, James McCann Latin III, IV, Classical Cultures, Robert McCarthy Special Typing, Key Club, William McDermod Custodian, Mary McFarland Typing I, Data Processing, William Mini Work Experience, Salesmanship. Joseph Mondor Guidance, Ann Murphy-Malbon English 2, Creative Writing, Boojum Rock, Demetra Nicholas Latin I, Spanish II, Latin Honor Society, Thomas O’Donnell World History and Civilization, Government and Politics, Joan O’Hara English 2, Marilyn O’Neill Child Development, Theresa O’Neill Typing II, Patrick O’Sullivan Geometry, Algebra II, Beverly Oxman English 3, 4. John Parcellin Applied Math I, Pre-Algebra, Geometry, Helen Phillips Stenography I, II, Typing III, Marguerite Picillo-Gonsalves English 2, Acting and Playwriting, Film Making, Joyce Pompeo Secretary, Cynthia Poor English 3, Louis Racca Physical Education, Ronald Ranere Exploratory Shop, Drafting, Ruth Roberts Stenography I, II, Typing III, IV, John Roebuck Data Processing I, II. faculty 237 Edward Row, Custodian, John Ryan, Algebra I, Geometry, Trigonometry and Circular Functions, Joseph Sacco, Office Machines, John Sadler, Librarian, Library Club, Francis Scannell, Biology II, Albert Schofield, International Club, Elaine Schwimmer, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Frances Shawcross, Chemistry I, Physical Science. William Sheridan, Custodian, Howard Shwartz, English 3, 4, Evelyn Silver, Guidance, Larry Simon, Special Needs, Frederick Smith, Physical Science, Marilyn Smith, English 4, Jacqueline Starr, Psychology (H), National Honor Society, Anthony Tiro, Physical Education. George Vallantini, Orchestra, John Vasel, Work Experience, Salesmanship, Eileen Vreeland, Greenroom Dramatic Society, John Walsh, Occupational Education, Robert Ware, Bookeeping, Earl Webb, Custodian, James Whittaker, Swimming, Alexander Zedros, Mathematics, Applied Math I, Geometry, Algebra II. faculty it ' s cold in here The A Building has many advantages with all the new rooms and facilities, but there are disadvantages. Perhaps the worst of the problems this year was the heating system. It was new and naturally there were some problems. Some rooms were overheated, some seemed air-conditioned, and a few were just right. Overheating was not really a problem in rooms with good cross ventilation. It could, however, be quite annoying in rooms with no windows. Perhaps the biggest problem to some was trying to decide what to wear. When moving from one climate to another, it became hard to decide whether to wear a jacket or a short sleeve shirt. The system of elevator keys was a problem for awhile. The problem was convincing people to return their keys. The thought of climbing four or five floors could easily outweight the sense of guilt. One unfortunate problem with the new gym is the track. When the gym was built, the track was not made the correct size. Besides causing difficulties for the home track team ' s practices, track meets cannot be held in the new gym. The A Building has problems, but these are outweighed by the advantages. It is still new and hopefully problems will be worked out as we learn from experience. Complaints about the uneven heating of the A building were common throughout the late foil, English teacher Peter Carroll, struggles with o blackboard designed for moth classes held in another area of the building. The frame and the easy parts in the middle were done, but there were still a few hard sections to put together. All the pieces looked alike. The only way to put them together was td try each piece in each space methodically until it fit some place. This part of the puzzle wasn ' t really hard, it was just tedious. There was no way of knowing if a piece would fit except by trying it. A student had no idea whether or not a nearly togethe Club would fit in with his or h friends and social life, and vi( versa. The student had to tr new things, otherwise the spaces might never be filled Most of the puzzle was done, except for a few spot There was more work, but nothing that could be accomplished right away. It was time to sit back and tal a look at what had been done. The picture became very clear and the puzzle wc almost complete. 1. Senior Mary Ellen O ' Meara ' searches for a book on the half filled shelves of the library. 2 . Tommy Agneta puts the finishing touches on the table he is making in shop. 3. Sophomore t, Tn© TUUi© lit? i; lu t Jennifer DeGeorge gathers the carnations to I deliver to the homerooms. 4. Senior Tom -■ ■ Crowley looks over the nearly completed courtyard. nearly together 241 some didn ' t fit There weren ' t very many pieces left, but those that remained just didn ' t seem to belong. There were a few pieces that everyone was beginning to think were part of a different puzzle. Nothing about them seemed right. Maybe they were duplicates of other pieces. No one knew. They simply would not fit. Some of them looked perfect for a particular spot, but in actuality were not. A student may have thought a course or club would be s perfect with his or her social | life. Sometimes it did fit, but | sometimes it turned out to be| disastrous. | At times the best solution | seemed to be to force the pieces to fit. That never worked, however. Even if the | piece was the right shape, that one piece out of place | could make the whole puzzle - look wrong. The piece had to be tried in other spots until It fit] in perfectly by Itself. m mmmrnrnimmmtmmmm mi 1. Seniors Scott Norris and William Corcoran try to fit their cabinet door into the cicmps. 2 . Vandalism is one of the things that does not fit into everyday life. 3. Seniors accept ttm new cafeteria even though it is a change from their usual way of spending lunchtime. 4. Juniors John Oteri and Carol Keenan work on assembling the Maldonian ir dex. ■ T ■ 1. Even after the acceptance of B-buiiding there were sti many things left to finish; Ed Rowe helps to fix the doors. 2 . Constructing an atom in Jc Benotti ' s chemistry one class. 3. Judi Burgess and Leah Graves search for that one great photograph. 4. Senior Laureen Oleary finds Kit the card catalogue is not yet connplete. ome pieces were missing t mt a k ' . ' it ' h -■ S :,t ' “fe- u ' .: some pieces were missing ? Cf Most of the troublesome spots hod been taken care of, but there were still some problems. There weren ' t enough pieces to fill in the number of spaces. There were some pieces missing. Perhaps they had never been there. More than likely they had been misplaced. They were bound to turn up sometime. There was no sense in worrying about it. There was that course a ,, student had lalways thought would be interesting. The class was always popular. There was a club he or she had always wanted to find out about, but never had. There were more people to meet and more things to do. In time, most of these things would be accomplished. There was no hurry. The pieces could be put into the puzzle when they were found. There weren ' t too many empty spaces left so it would be easy to find the right one for each piece. ? s .v- missing 245 index Laureen O ' Leary gives Robert Young a candy cane at the Latin Club Christmas Party. Academics, 34-45 Accomando, Lynette, 196 Acierno, Frank, 58, 196 Acierno, Vincenzo, 196 Ackerman, Joseph, 229 Admire, Jean E., 145 Advertising, 76-93 Agneta, Thomas, 241 Agredo, Rafael, 49, 211 Agredo, Sandra, 49, 196 Ahearn, William, 229 Alburn, Robert, 211 Alexander, David, 195, 211 Alexander Kenneth, 196 Alexandre, Mark 196 Aliperta, John, 55, 58, 70, 117, 196, 256 Allan, Susan, 211 Allen, Howard, 196 Alleyne, Gerald, 229, 237 Allonbey, Karen, 196 Aloise, Alfred E., 50, 101, 145 Alpert, Deborah, 52, 196 Alpert, Nancy E., 50, 57, 65, 145 Alsterberg, Caroline, 211 Ames, Gary, A., 145 Amico, Leesa, 72, 196 Amirault, Carolyn, 211 Amoroso, Rita E., 145 amRhein, Hal, 224, 225, 229, 237 Anderson, Christine J., 145 Anderson, Debra J., 57, 58, 145, 156 Anderson, Sandra, 196 Anderson, William, 196 Angelli, Luke, 211 Angelo, Joseph, 229 Angelo, Sigis, 211 Angrisano, Mark, 145 Antimone, Guy D., 145 Antimone, Karen, 211 Appleberry, Steve, 144 App leyard, Richard, 52, 229, 256 Archibald, Daniel, 196 Aresco, Karen, 229 Armstrong, Anthony, 72. 101 Armstrong, Kelly, 68, 211 Armstrong, Melaney, 196 Armstrong, Paul, 196 Arnold, Laurie, 196 Arnone, Sandra A., 144 Arone, Anne Marie, 211, 218 Aronis, Joann, 211 Aronis, Richard, 196 Aronis, Thomas, 196 Arredondo, Diana, 211 Arredondo, Olga, 144 Arsenault, Debra, 196 Arsenault, John, 33 Arsenault, Sharon, 196 Arsenault, Stephen R., 144 Arsenault, Wendy J., 144 Atrepila, J., 212 Aucoin, Laurie, 57, 211 Ayers, Maryann, 229 Babcock, Brian A., 43, 105, 106, 145 Babcock, Robert, 196 Babin, Diane, 50, 196 Babin, Michael, A., 117 Bacigalupo, Julia, 229 Baglierei, John, 196 Baglieri, Michael, 196 Baglio, Alison P., 145 Baglio, Christine, 109, 211 Bagnera, Ronald, 196 Bailey, Kenneth, 211 Bainbridge, Mabel, 229 Ball, Ronald, 211 Bancroft, Anita, 50, 65, 211 Bancroft, Barbara, 65, 211, 216 Band, 62-67 Banks, Joan, 145 Banks, Judith L., 49, 55, 126, 144, 256 Bannon, Phillip, 196 Baran, Melvin, 229 Barbaro, Wendy, 211 Barbarow, Michele, 50, 144 Cathleen, Barchard, 196 Barlow, Jamie L., 144 Barme, Wayne, 196 Barnes, Donna L., 144 Baron, Elyse, 196 Barrasso, Robert, 211 Barrett, Randy, 196 Barrett, Mary Ellen, 144 Barriss, Jay, 196 Barron, Linda, 196 Barruw, Amy, 211 Barruw, Brenda J., 145 Barry, Maria M., 145 Barsotti, Carla E,, 145 Barthelmess, Cheryl, 146 Barthelmes, Michelle, 111, 113, 196 Bartletz, Michael, 196 Bartolo, Linda 196 Barton, Kathleen, 72, 196 Basketball, 126-131 Bates, Kenneth, 196 Battaglia, Paul J., 146 Bazza, Mark, 101 Beattie, Roger, 45, 196 Beeman, Maria, 196 Bellistri, Daniel, 211 Bellistri, Frank, 146 Bellistri, Teresa M., 146 Belliveau, Paulette, 196 Bello, Leanne, 68, 210 Belmonte, Carmine, 229 Benedetto, Natalie, 229 Bennett, Colleen F., 146 Benoit, Joann, 72, 196 Benotti, John, 211, 229, 244 Berglund, David, 65, 196 Bernson, Scott, 211 Berry, Linda, 211 Bertolino, Christine, 65, 196 Bettano, Joe, 57, 125 Bezubka, Richard, 229 Bianchi, Joseph, 45, 211 Bianchi, Robert L., 146 Bijan, Shanaz, 196 Bijan, Tony, 211 Bionelli, John, 196 Blackmore, Mildred, 229 Blackstad, Rolf, 196 Blake, Carol, 229 Blake, Daniel, 211 Blake, Ealine M., 57, 58, 146 Blanch, Denise R., 146 Blanch, Lisa, 211 Blanchette, Joseph, 229 Blood Drive, 32-33 Blue and Gold, 52-55 Blundell Debora, 146 Bodvar, Wayne, 211 Bogan, Karen, 49, 196 Boggia, Kirk, 211 Baisevert, Nancy Ann, 146 Boland, Francis, 146 Bolduc, Joseph, 211 Bolduc, Debra, 146 Boles, Stacy, 147 Boisveit, Pauline, 211 Bond, Elizabeth, 211 Bonfiglio, George, 229, 233 Bonin, Barbara, 196 Bono, Lisa M., 147 Boojum Rock, 52-55 Boose, Dinyee, 147 Borda, Jorge, 49, 196 Borda, Martha Y., 49 Borsetti, Mario R., 96, 101, 126, 129, 147 Botelho, Louis, 16 Boudreau, Kimberly, 211 Boudreau, Robert J., 50. 101. 147 Boughter, Sharon J., 105, 146 Bouley, Susan, 196 Bourgoin, Thomas W., 117, 146 Bova, Steven, 105 Bower, Daryn, 211. Boyd, Dennis, 68, 70, 196 Boyle Arthur, 15, 33, 138, 143, 218, 227 Bramante, Victor, 196 Brandano, Camille, 229 Brandano, Elaina, 196 Braunack, Andreas, 45, 196 Breen, Maureen A., 49, 60, 146 Brennan, Barbara, 211 Brennan, David, 211 Brennan, Kevin, 196 Brennen, Christopher, 33, 196 Breslin, Evelyn, 211 Breslin, Lynda, 147 Bresnahan, Christine, 211 Bresnahan, Kathleen, 196 Bressler, Robert, 229 Brewer, Karlene, 211 Brewer, Kim, 147 Brewer, Tanya, 68, 70, 125, 211 Brewer, Thomas, 211 Brickley, Lois, 229 Brody, Avram, 57, 147, 179 Brooks, Jay, 211 Brooks, Liam D., 29, 147 Brooks, Scott, 211 Brown, Cynthia, 196 Brown, David, 211 Brown, Joanne, 50, 147 Brawn, Michael, 149 Browne, Wendy, 72, 196 Brunelli, 102, 229 Brussard, Donna M., 149 Brussard, Richard, 19 6 Bryson, Deanne, 149 Bryson, Judith, 196 Bucci, Brenda, 52, 68, 211 Bucci, Joseph, 196 Buchholz, Steven, 65, 70, 196 Buckly, Daniel, 101, 149 Buckley, Linda A., 149 Buckley, Lisa, 149, 196 Buckley, Teresa M., 57, 58, 143, 175, 188 Buckley, Thomas, 196 Buelow, Debranne, 196 Buelow, Joseph, 211 Bukrich, Joyce, 196 Burgess, Brian, 211 Burgess, John, 196 Burgess, Judith R., 3, 7, 55, 123, 125, 149, 152, 184, 244, 256 Burgess, Scott, 211 Burke, Karen, 211 Burke, Kelly, 211 Burke, Kevin, 196 Burke, Robert, 149 Burnell, Victoria, 211 Burns, Brigette, 211 Burns, Debra, 211 Burns, Elizabeth, 109, 198 Burns, Matthew, 198 Burns, Robert, 149 Burroughs, Roberta, 148 Bursey, Regina Jr., 198 Bursey, Renne, 198 Busby, Cecil, 229 Buswell, David, 211 Butler, Robin M., 148 Butt, Jill, 198 Byers, Michael, 211 Byrne, Eileen, 148, 175 Byrne, Ellen, 68, 211 Cagno, Anthony G., 142, 148 Cain, Jeffrey, 105, 198 Caldwell, Kimberly, 211 Callahan, Kathleen, 105, 109, 198 Callahan, Sean, 198 Callender, William, 229 CAM, 48-51 Cameron, Carolyn M., 149 Campbell, Diane, 149 Campbell, Gregory, 198 Camuso, Michael, 211 Candelora, Karen, 198 Candeloro, Theresa A., 149 Canning, Eleanor C., 171 Canole, Michael, 211 Canterbury, Matthew, 211 Cappucio, Julie, 211 Cappuccio, Michael, 211 Cappuccio, Patsey, 211 Cappuccia, Lena M,, 55 Capra, Lisa, 68 Capra, Michelle J., 29, 70, 195 Carapellucci, Lisa L., 149, 211 Carapellucci, Tamina, 149 Cardoza, Mark, 211 Carlina, John, 211 Carlson, Clare, 230 Carlson, Elliott, 4, 227 Carnation Sale, 30, 31 Carney, Nancy, 211 Carney, Wayne P., 57, 149, 159 Carozza, Robert, 211 Carr, Adel, 211 Carroll, Audrey, 150 Carroll, Diane, 211 Carroll, Lisa, 198 Carroll, Michael S., 150 Carroll, Paul M., 29, 60, 150 Carroll, Peter, 230, 239 Carrozza, Robert, 106 Carty, William, 126, 212 Caruso, Angela, 55, 150, 256 Caruso, John, 212 Carvotta, Eugene A., 150 Cassidy, Frank, 212 Cassidy, Mark, 212 Casucci, Brian, 212 Casucci, Richard, 97, 99, 101, 150 Cavallara, Michelle, 212 Celata, Karla, 198 Celata, Sandra, 150 Cerminara, Patricia, 49, 212 Chambers, Paul, 198 Chapman, Douglas W., 57, 150 Chapmas, Mark, 150 Cheerleading, 132-135 Cherkas, Lauren, 68, 198 Cherone, Josephine, 230 Chess Club, 60-61 Child, Charles, 212 Chimi, Joseph, 33, 52, 55, 58, 198 Chisholm, James, 105, 198 Chisholm, Richard, 212 Chisholm, Thomas, 198 Chopelas, Laura, 198 Choral Art, 68-73 Christmas Tree Sale, 26-27 Chuka, Lori A., 150 Ciampa, Paul K., 150 Cianciulli, Beth, 198, 209 Cianciulli, Leeann, 198 Cianciulli, Mark 198 Ciarfella, Louis, 230 Ciavarro, David, 212 Ciccarello, Stephanie, 198 246 index Ciccolo, Debra, 198 Cicolini, Marlene, 212 Cila, Marisa, 198 Cincotta, Karen, 212 Ciotti, Val, 230 Cipoletta, Michael, 212, 216 Cipriano, Paula, 212 Clark, Daniels, 65, 150 Clark, James, 50, 151 Clark, Sandra, 33, 198 Clear, John, 212- Clement!, James, 198, 212 Clifford, Barbara, 230 Cline, Lesa, 49, 212 Clough, Cathleen, 198 Cocuzzo, Joanne, 157 Cocuzzo, Thomas, 212 Coffey, Jaqueline, 68, 212 Coffrey, Melissa P., 151 Cohen, Caryn, 198 Colantuoni, Carla, 151 Coiantouni, Michael, 212 Cole, Margaret T., 151 Coleman, Brian V., 150 Collier, Martin D., 150 Collins, Bonnie, 68, 212 Collins, Karen, 212 Collins, Kevin, 198 Collins, Sandra, 198 Collins, Susan L., 150 Collyer, Dennis J., 151 Colozzi, Frank, 151 Comeau, Mary, 230 Comeau, Raymond W., 151 Concert Choir, 68-73 Conforti, Patricia, 113, 198 Conlon, Patricia, 198 Connaire, Noreenk., 151 Connelly, Dawn, 212 Connelly, Sean P., 117, 151 Connolley, Gordon, 198 Connolly, Kerri, 212 Connolly, Patrick, 198 Connors, James J., 153 Conrad, Teresa, 58, 198 Convery, Mary, A., 153 Cook, Ruth M., 152 Coombs, Raymond, 105, 106, 109, 230 Coombs, Wesley S., 153 Coppla, Charles, 65 Copson, Karen M. 153 Corcoran, John D., 153 Corcoran, Robert, 213 Corcoran, William T., 153, 243 Cordischi, Steven, 70, 101, 122, 125, 198 Corkadel, Brenda, 198 Corkum, Pamela, 43, 50, 68, 213, 216 Cormier, Jaqueline, 213 Cortes, Hector, 49, 213 Corvi, Carolyn, 153 Corwin, Lori, 49, 50, 55, 72, 198, 256 Cosgrove, Jennifer, 220 Costa, Maria, 58, 72, 153 Costello, Christine A., 152 Cottrell, Wayne, 213 Coughlin, Michael A,, 152 Coughlin, Patricia G., 152 Coughlin, Richard, 213 Coughlin, Susan, 113 Couisins, Cheryl, 213, Courtney, John, 213 Cox, Doreen, 213 Cragen, James F., 152 Cragen, John, 213 Craig, Stephen, 213 Craven, Denise M., 152 Craven, Donald F., 106, 153 Crawford, Wendell, 230 Credits, 256 Crenshaw, Paul, 153 Cresta, Angelo, 198 Croce, Cynthia, 153 Cronin, Mark, 198 Cronin, Susan, 198 Cronin, Dawn, 213 Cronin, Kimberly, 198 Crooker, Daniel, 152 Croshaw, Denise, 213 Cross Country, 122-125 Crowley, Brenda, 230 Crowley, Colleen, 213 Crowley, Daniel J., 152 Crowley, Donna M., 152 Crowley, Eileen, 198 Crowley, Michael, 213 Crowley, Patricia, 68, 70, 213 Crowley, Thomas, 50, 55, 152, 159, 241, 256 Crumley, Alison, 152 Cucinotta, Carolyn, 213 Cucinotta, Catherine, 198 Cucinotta, John, 153 Cunna, Larry, 213 Cullen, Maureen, 109, 153 Culleton, Mark, 106, 153 Culleton, Robert, 198 Cunna, Gary, 198 Cunna, Roberta, 198 Cunna, Theresa, 154 Cunneen, Pamel, 198 Cunningham, Helene, 230 Cunningham, Richard, 230 Curley, James, 230 Curley, Patricia, 213 Curran, Cynthia, 198 Curran, David, 15, 55, 106, 198, 256 Curtis, Marie, 113, 198 Cushinsky, Steve, 55, 198, 256 Cutting, Kathleen, 213 Daddio, Linda, 213 Dahme, Gerry, 213 Dalton, Kenneth R., 154 Daly, Maria, 213 Danforth, Steven, 213 D ' Angelo, Nicolo, 213 Dannenberg, Mary, 57, 58, 66, 70, 154 Darragh, Philip, 142, 230, 233 Dascher, Katherine, 154 Dasho, Mike, 256 D ' Avella, Patricia, 198 Davenport, William, 230 Davidson, John, 65, 198 Davin, Linda, 230 Davis, Lillie, 230 Deady, Thomas, 154 Dean, Edwin, 154 DeAngelo, Richard, 198 DeBendetto, Joseph, 213 Deco, 48-51 Decarney, David, 125, 154 Decie, Kip, 198 Dedrick, Christine, 49, 154, 171 DeFilippis, Jacqueline, 154 DeFranzo, Darlene, 213 DeFranzo, Debora J., 109, 154 DeGeorge, Jennifer, 57, 68, 213, 241 DeHetre, Paul, 101, 198 Deirmendjian, Marian, 198 Delcomyn, Matthew, 198 DeLeo, Christopher, 147 Dellacroce, Kenneth, 213 DellaGatta, Giulia, 49, 55, 58, 208, 209, 256 Dell ' Arciprette, Mark, 213 Dellatto, Linda M., 50, 57, 65, 70, 138, 147, 154, 195, 205 Delling, David, 198 DelloRusso, Lisa, 213 Deluca, Ann Marie, 60, 65 DeMarco, Jean, 230 Demase, Patricia, 213 Demase, Teresa A,, 154 Demeo, Louise, 147,230 Demitre, Dorothea, 50, 68, 70, 155 Dempsey, James, 230 Dematale, Ellen, 155 Dennis, Robyn, 155 Dentremont, Kimberly, 213 Depriest, Marry Jane, 155 Desalvo, Juli, 213 Desantis, Rose Marie, 155 Desimone, Bruce, 154 Devine, Donald, 213 DeVincentis, Gary, 213 Devito, Angela, 68, 213 Devito, Claire, 230, 256 Devoss, Deborah, 49, 50, 65, 66, 198 Dewey, Susan, 57, 154 Dewsnap, Paul, 154 Dewsnap, Karen, 57, 58, 198 Diamond, Ann, 230 Diaz, Andres, 213 Debenedetto, John 155 Decesare, Helene, 213 Decesare, Patricia, 198 Dechiana, Kim, 155 Dechiara, Thomas, 155 Dickie, Donna, 198 Dickie, Karin, 31, 65, 213 Dedomizio, Christine, 213 Dietz, Maria, 213 DeFore, Lisa, 213 Difore, Maria, 198 Digiammarina, Carol, 198 Degivanni, Garry, 213 Digiovanni, Lisa, 50, 155 Digiovanni, Mark, 213 Digiovanni, Norma, 213 Dilerenzo, Lisa, 49, 155 KILuca, Annmarie, 213 Dimarco, Sandra, 109, 213 Dimare, Judy, 198 Dimodica, Michael, 198 Dimodica, Michelle, 213 Dionne, Joseph, 157 Dionne, Michele, L., 157 DiPietro, Lucille, 230 Six, Doreen, 113, 213 Dixon, Phillip, 198 Dobay, Lisa, R., 72, 157 Doherty, Brenda, 198 Doherty, John, 213 Doherty, Margaret, 230 Doherty, Michael, 213 Doherty, Sean, 213 Doherty, Thomas, 157 Donahue, John, 213 Donahue, Justine, 213 Donahue, Laurie, A.. 157, 175, 184 Donahue, Robert, 213 Donaruma, Lisa, 198 Donnarumma, Leonard, 50, 198 Donnelly, Christina, A., 57, 58, 157, 205 Doolin, Warren, 199 Darraugh, Michelle, 33, 49, 199 Dortona, Chris, A., 157 Dotolo, David 199 Dotolo, Lisa, 157 David Doubleday, 33, 230 Doucet, Mary, 199 Doucette, Armand, H., Jr,, 57, 58, 60, 101, 157 Doucette, Christine, L., 156 Doucette, Dawn, 213 Doucette, Debra 213 Doucette, Karen, D., 156 Doucette, Kevin, 213 Doucette, Michael, 65, 213 Doucette, Michelle, 49, 199 Doucette, P aul, 72, 156, 199 Doucette, Renee, 50, 70, 199 Doucette, Richard, 199 Downie, Susan, P., 156 Downing, Claudie, 50, 213, 216 Downing, Walter, W., 156 Drevitch, Sharon, M., 52, 57, 58, 68, 70, 138, 156, 176, Drew, Scott, 213 Thomas Drey 163, 230 Drinkwater, Robert, L., 157 Ducharme, Renne, J., 157 Ducios, William, 213 Duclose, John, 199 Duddy, David, 156 Duddy, Shirley, 213 Duffy, Brendan, 227 Duffy, Donna, 156 Duffy, Joseph, V., 156 Duffy, Sheila, 68 Dungeons and Dragons 60-61 Dunn, Lisa, 8, 50, 55, 57, 156, 195, 256 Dunn, Patricia, A., 156 Dunn, Paula, 199 Dupon, Annette, J., 156 Durant, Rosemary, E. 157 Durgin, David 157 Durham, Robin, 199 Durso, Roseanne, 49, 50, 52, 55, 57, 158, 187, 256 Dusablon, Paul, 199 Dusablon, Theresa, 213 Christine Dyer, 230 Eason, Kelly, A., 158 Eccleston, David, 213 Eddy, Dawn, 199 George Edwards, 227 Edwards, Kelly, 158 Egan, Kathleen, 58, 233 Eichner, Michael, 199 Eld, Karen, 158 Marion Eldridge, 233 Ell, Douglas, E., 144, 117, 33 Ellard, Susan, 213 Ellis, Lory, 50, 199 Ellison, John, 60, 213 Ellsworth, John 199q John, 199 Elmstrom, Jill A., 158 Embrianno, Julie, 65, 125, 213 Emory, James S., 158 Endicott, Kevin, 199 Eori, Brenda, 49, 158 Eori, Kim, 213 Epstein, Nanci, 49, 68, 109, 213 Eustace, Laurie, 215 Evangelista, Deni, 233, 224 Evangelista, Joseph, 233, 256 Evelyn, John, 117, 199 Ever, Daniel, 199 Evers, William, 215 Facey, Kimberly, 72, 199 Faculty 224-239 Fahey, Richard, 58, 199, 201 Fallon, Christopher, 233 Fallon, Ronald, 215 Fallon, Thomas, 227 Fallano, Kimberly, 68, 215 Faizone, Karen, 68, 215 Fanasia, Kim, 199 Farrell, Linda, 199 Faulkner, Kris, 199 Fawcett, Brian, 105 Femino, Patricia A., 50, 158 Fera, James, 200 Ferguson, Timothy, 233 Ferragamo, Patricia, 200 Ferreira, Walter, 233 Ferrick, Sean, 125, 215 Field Hockey, 170-113 Fielding, Deborah, 215 Fielding, Janet, L., 55, 57, 58, 111, 113, 151, 158, 256 Fielding, Patricia A., 158 Figeiski, Sandra, 159 Filippi, Valarie A., 159 Fineberg, Michael, 49, 65, 200 Finn, David, 233 Finn, Dennis, 101, 102, 159 Finn, Edward, 215 Finn, Lisa, 215 Finn, Maryanne, 31, 233, Finn, Paul, 227 Finnegan, Jean, 159 Fiore, Theresa, 200 Fioretti, Deborah, 159 Fisher, Jay, 57, 106, 126, 129, 158, 160 index 247 Fitzgerald, Edward, 57, 97, 99, 101. 103, 144, 158 Fitzgerald, Patricia, 158 Fitzgerald, Robert, 215 Fitzpatrick, Barry, 233 Fitzpatrick, Corinne, 200 Fitzpatrick, Earl, 233 Flammia, Joseph, 200 Flammia, Michelle, 159 Flammia, Robert, 159 Flanagan, Joseph, 159 Flanagan, Tracy, 216 Fleischer, Karen, 70, 159 Fleischer, Susan, 215 Flibotte, Patricia, 215 Flynn, Alfred, 142, 233 Foley, Colleen, 200 Foley, Fredrick, 123, 125, 233 Foley, John, 215 Foley, Mark, 159 Follis, Deanna, 161 Football, 96-103 Forbes, Kevin, 161 Ford, Leona, 49, 69, 215 Foreman, Sandra, 215 Forero, Christina, 49, 167, 215 Forero, Maritza, 49, 52, 55, 57, 58, 161, 167, 256 Forero, Nancy, 49, 167, 215 Forni, William, 233 Forrest, Chip(George), 144, 117, 200 Forrest, Nadine, 215 Fosco, Maria, 215 Foster, Paul, 215 Foster, Stephen, 161 Foster, William, 200 Fougere, Kathleen, A., 161 Fougere, Lisa, 68, 215 Fournier, Scott, 200 Frain, David, 200 Francis, Marion, 215 Franklin, Sherlyn, 215 Frauton, Glenn, 200 Frazer, Arthur, 50, 215 Frazer, Lynda, 200 Frazer, Paul, F., 101, 102, 161, 179 Frazier, Barbara, 43, 200 Freedman, Arthur, 233 Freeman, Ann, 31, 215 Freeman, Cheryl, 49, 125, 215 Freeman, Jeffrey, 215 Freker, Karen, 111, 113, 215 French, Club, 56-59 French Honor Society, 56-59 Freni, Christopher, 101, 200 Frim, Leah, 57, 58, 65, 200 Froio, Diane, M,, 50, 57, 65, 161 Froio, John, 233 Gabriel, Leslie, 200 Gaffey, Joseph, 200 Galante, Edward, H., 101, 161 Galante, Paul, 215 Gallagher, Dennis, 215 Gallagher, Michael. 215 Gallant, Karen, 200 Gallo, John, 233 Galvin, Brenda, 200 Galvin, Glenn, J., 161 Gannon, Marlaine, 200 Garabedian, James, 233 Gardner, Laurie, 65, 200 Gardner, Virginia, 233 Garafano, John M , 50, 160 Garafano, Kevin, 215 Garrett, Raymond A., 160 Garro, Richard, 72, 200 Gartland, Joel D., 101, 123, 125, 160 Gasparello, Lisa, 215 Gasperello, James M,, 50, 101, 102, 160 Gaudreau, James, 200 Gaudreau, Robert, 215 Gavin, Nancy, 129, 215 Gavin, Patricia, 200 Gavoorian, Carol, 233 Gear, Taro J,, 45, 160 Gearty, Kris, 200 Geer, Daniel, 200 General Hospital, 12, 13 Gennette, Daniel, 161 Genualdo, Garry, 215 Genualdo. Joseph M., 161 Geradi, Ralph, 4 Gerraughty, Denise, 215 Gersh, Wendy, 49, 68, 215 Geweniger, Lee A., 161 Geweniger, Rhonda, 200 Giangregorio, Elana M., 160 Giannattasio, Chris, 55, 57, 58, 200, 208, 256 Giardino, Linda, 215 Gilio, Gina, 215 Gillespie, Eileen, 200 Gillette, Anne, 49, 199, 200 Gillette, Dale, 215 Gilligan, Teresa, 200 Gilman, Lisa M., 50, 160 Gilson, Christine, 215 Ginetti, Dan, 114, 117 Giordani, Deneed, 215 Giufre, Roseann, 160 Glancy, Kelley, 215 Glennon, Karen, 113, 200 Glynn, Deborah L., 50, 150 Goddard, Lois, 233 Goffredo, Judith M„ 50. 52. 160, 191 Goggin, Michelle, 215 Goldstein, Arlene, 33, 211, 225, 229, 233, 235 Golf, 104-109 Golner, Sherri, 57, 58, 200 Gonick, Alan, 50, 57, 70, 161 Gonsalves, Marguerite, 237 Gonsalves, Renee, 215 Goober, Martin, 215 Goode, Lori, 200 Gooding, Dennis, 72, 125, 161 Goodman, Mark, 215 Goodwin, James, 215 Goodwin, Kelly, 200 Gortot, Frank, 65, 161 Goss, David, 200 Gottshalk, Walter, 200 Goudreau, Robert, 172 Gouthro, Nancy, 162 Gowell, Elizabeth, 233 Graduates, 144-193 Grady, Margaret, 200 Grady, Michael, 117, 162, 172 Graf, Thomas, 33, 49, 50, 52, 55, 57. 106, 162, 180 Gramolini, David, 162 Gramolini, Timothy, 215 Grande, Jacqueline, 50, 70, 162, 195 Grant, Sandra, 200 Grant, Virginia, 233 Grasso, Jeanne, 233 Grasso, Joseph, 200 Grasso, Paula, 162 Gratum, Adam, 60, 162 Graves, Leah, 3, 123, 125, 200, 205, 208, 244. 256 Gray, Darbara, 162 Gray, Lucille, 162 Grealey, Laura, 215 Greenberg, Mark, 50, 162 Greenroom 74-75 Gregoire, Theresa, 200 Grenier, Carol, 50, 60, 65, 66, 72 Gricci, Theresa, 162 Grice, Noreen, 57, 65, 125, 162 Griffin, Barbara, 43, 52, 57, 105, 109, 106, 126. 127, 129, 139, 142, 163 Griffin, Bernard, 163 Griffin, James, 125, 233 Griffin, Joseph, 123, 215 Griffin, Nancy, 215 Grifone, Carol, 215 Grillo, Susan, 233 Grimes, Margaret, 200 Grise, Noreen, 50 Gropman, Nancy, 200 Guarino, Anthony, 234 Guarino, Michael, 200 Guerin, James, 8, 101, 129, 126, 200 Guidi, Robert, 234 Habeeb, Robert, 163 Hablitz, Charles, 153 Haeussler, John, 68, 69, 70, 72, 234 Hahn, Heidi, 215 Haidaichuk, Lisa, 200 Haines, Errol, 215 Hall, Denise, 200 Hall, Kenneth, 215 Hall, Shawn, 215 Hallisey, Colleen, 215 Hallisey, Richard. 163 Hallohan, Deidre, 215 Halloran, Daniel, 162 Halloween, 194-195 Halprin, Mark, 200 Hame, Kim, Hamel, Andrew, 215 Hamel, Susan, 60, 200 Hancock, John, 215 Handy, Naomi, 162 Hankinson, Jean, 215 Hannaford, Leslie, 215 Hannifan, Bill, 127 Hanson, Laura, 162 Hardiman, Stephen, 200 Hardy, Deborah, 200 Harrington, Catherine, 109, 163 Harrington, Peter, 60, 105, 163 Harris, llene, 200 Harris, Robert, 215 Harris, Susan, 163 Harrison, Alice, 200 Hart, Marjorie, 57, 58, 200 Hartigan, Christine, 200 Haskell, James, 215 Hawkins, Charles, 72, 101, 125 Hayes, Theresa, 215 Healey, William, 234 Hede, Elizabeth, 200 Hegarty, Stephen, 2 ' ' l5 ' Hegarty, Thomas, 215 Hegdahl, Kimberly, 70, 163 Heitin, Felicia, 216 Henderson, Diane, 111, 113, 125, 163 Hendrickson, Roy, 234 Hendron, Mark, 165 Henry, Marlon, 49, 72, 200 Henry, Robert, 216 Hickey, Elizabeth, 50, 200 Hickey, James, 72, 216 Higgins, Kathleen, 7, 57, 58, 65, 165. 187 Hight, Wesley, 216 Hill, Sharon, 216 Hiltz, Linda, 216, 222 Hines, Robert, 234 Hines, Trudy, 68 Hobart, Cindy, 200 Hockey, 118-121 Hocter, John, 216 Hoffman, Patricia, 165 Hoffman, Ricky, 200 Hogan, Tim, 200 Holland, George, 227 Holland, Marguerite, 227 Holley, Ann Marie, 165 Hollingsworth, Brian, 216 Hong, Austin, 66, 216 Honigbaum, Marcy, 216 Horkan, Joanne, 49, 165 Horkan, Theresa, 57, 113, 125, 216 Horne, Benjamin, 216 Horsman, Cinthia L., 50, 57, 58, 65, 68, 70, 165 Horton, Julie D., 165 Hoskyns, Eleanor, 200 Hoskyns, Walter T., 165 Houghton, Jennifer A., 165 Howard, Helen, 234 Howard, Mary, 4, 171, 227 Hudson, Michael, 216 Hughes, Paul, 200 Humes, Kimberly, 200 Hunt, Paul, 216 Hunte, Frank, 200 Hurley, John, 41, 65, 200 Hurley, Judith, 200 Hurwitz, Amy B., 50, 57, 58, 65, 66, 164 Hussey, John, 234 Hutchinson, Mark, 164 Hyde, Phillip, 50, 52, 57, 65, 200 Hynes, Edward, 216 Images, 16-23 Index, 246-251 Ingianni, Concetta, 216 Ingianni, Enza J., 164 international Club, 48-51 loven, Mary, 105, 109, 216 Iritano. Scott, 216 Irlender, Daphne, 164 Irlender, Tammy, 49, 216 Irvin, Lisa B., 164 Italian Club, 56-59 Ivany, Kelly, 165 Jacobs, Theresa, 49, 165 Jacobs, Thomas, 165 Jacobson, James, 105, 216 Jacobson, Sharon, 52, 60, 109, 139, 164 Jacques, Timothy, 164 Jefferson, Allen, 216 Jeglinski, Richard. 200 Jelly, James, 164 Jesi, John. 96. 101, 200 Jewell, Nancy, 216 Jewell, Priscilla, 216 Jillson, Damon, 234 Johnson, Bernice, 217 Johnson, David, 217 Johnson, Fred, 217 Johnson, Kevin, 202 Johnson, Lee, 234 Johnson, Lori, 164 Johnson, Mary, 217 Johnson, Michael, 217 Johnson, Patricia, 217 Johnson, Paul, 202 Johnson. Richard, 202 Johnson, Timothy, 164 Johnson, William, 217 Johnston, Kenneth, 202 Joltki, Michelle, 49. 55, 57, 202, 207, 256 Jones, Bruce, 202 Jones, Douglas R., 50, 165 Jones, Frederick, 234 Jones, Paul, 202 Jones, Richard, 165 Jones, Robert, 60, 202 Jones, Ruth E., 50, 60, 165 Joy, Kevin, 106, 217 Joyce, David, 166 Juniors, 196-207 Kahn, Adele, 243, 237 Kahn, Heidi, 49. 109, 202 Kahn, Mark, E., 52. 148 Kahn, Valerie, 217 Kalil, Kristine, 166 Kanofsky, Joyce. G., 166 Kaplan, Mark, 187, 234 Karp, Jeff. 217 Kavanagh, Debbie, 217 Kavanaugh, Diane, 217 Kavanagh, Robert, 166 Keane, Thomas, 234 Keats, Christina, 202 Keats, Jacquelyn, 126, 129, 217 Keeling, Linda, 72 Keenan, Carol, 202, 243, 256 Keenan, James, 217 Keene, Richard, 202 Kelleher, Daniel, 217 Keller, Christine, A., 25, 49. 50, 166 Keller, Leslie, 49, 202 Joanne Horkan carefully studies some specimens in Biology class 248 index Kelley, Ann, M., 166 Kelly, Erin, E., 166 Kelley, Kara, 217 Kelley, Scott, D., 166 Kelley, Thomas, 234 Kendall, Glenn, 217 Keohan, James, 202 Keohane, Andrea, 202 Keohane, Michelle, 217 Kerr, Michele, 217 Key Club, 48-51 Kiernan, Rosalie, 60, 234 Kilbride, Michael, 202 Killion, Karen, 166 Kilroy, Maureen Kim, Yang Su, 114, 117, 166 King, James, A., 166 King, Lisa, 68, 217 Kinnon, Dottie, 72 Kinnon, Greg, 105, 197, 202 Kinnon, Paula, A., 166 Kinnon, Timothy, G., 167 Kirby, Diane, 49, 57, 58, 202 Kirsch, Eleanor, 234 Kivekas, Sheryl, 217 Kivekas, Steve, 202 Kline, Joyce, 31, 65, 217 Knox, Cindy, 68, 217 Knox, Timothy, G., 167 Kostechka, Karen, 217 Kotowski, Michael, 65, 217 Kotsopoulos, John, 217 Kouroyen, David, K., 167 Kravitz, Cheryl, 202 Kravitz, Robert, 49 Krivelow, Brian, 217 Krol, Heidi, 57, 58, 202 Kurtzer, Adrienne, 234 Kushlan, Cheryl, 50, 217 Kushlan, Joseph S,, 50, 105, 106, 163, 167 Kusmierz, Wanda, 217 Kv latkowski, Marcos, T., 49, 50, 167 Kyle, Joseph, 202 Labombard, Lori A,, 102, 166 Lacua, Rene P,, 167 Lacombe, Charles, 217 LaFauci, Frank, 217 LaFlamme, Linda, 167 Lake, Bernice, S., 167 Lambert, Paul, 202 Landane, Susan, 217 Langlois, Christopher, 202 Langlois, Lynne A,, 167 Langlois, Patricia, 167 Langsan, Daniel M., 169 Langston, Michelle, 60, 72, 202 Language Clubs, 56-59 Lanzarone, David, 202 LaReauz, Debra, 169 LaRocque, Dana, 217 LaRosa, Cheryl A., 25, 49, 169 Larson, Kevin M., 33, 169 Larson, Martine, 49, 217 Larue, Debbie, 50 Lasalle, Beverly, 50 Laspina, Annmarie, 169 Latin Honor Society, 56-59 Laughlin, Robert. 202 Laughlin, William E.. 169 Lauria, Janine, 202 Lavargna, Karen E.. 25, 169 Lavoie, Leslie J., 49. 169 Lawler, Angel A., 50, 169 Lawlor, George. 234 Lawlor, Mary, 234 Leafter, Douglas. 65, 217 Leary, Eileen M., 57, 168 LeBlanc, Robert, 202 LeBlanc, Scott J., 168 LeBlanc, William, 168 Lee,John, 234 Leehan, Michael, 217 Leftin, Edward, 217 Legrow, Michele, 202 Lehl, Susan, 168 Leman, Douglas, 217 Leman, Robert, 202 Lemmo, Paula, 65, 217 Leneski, Robin, 202 Lento, Mario, 217 Lento, Michael A., 168 LePore, John, 224, 225, 234 Lerman, Richard, 65, 105, 202 Lerra, Stephen, 217 Leung, Wai Chow, 41, 49 Leuzzi, Donna, 31, 58, 234, 235 Lever, Edward, 217 Lever, Julie, 217 Levesque, Brian, 217 Levesque, Denise, 202 Levii, Stephen, 169 Levine, Randi, 217 Levy, Susan B., 70, 169 Lincoln, Peter, 217 Lind, Carol, 202 Lind, Richard, 117, 169 Lindsay, Sandra M., 72, 168 Linick, Shari, 217 Little, John, 202 Lochiatto, Marc, 105, 217 Lockhart. David, 202 Lockhart, Deborah. 217 Lockhart, Donald E., 168 Logan, Thomas A., 168 Lohnes, Harriet, 234 Lomanno, David F., 168 Lombardi, Joyce, 202 Long, Albert T., 168 Long, Andrea, 217 Long, Anthony, 105 Loomis, Ronald, 202 Looney, Joseph, 217 Loveridge, John, 217 Lovering, Michael J., 50, 169 Lovering, Phyllis, 217 Low, Charles, 60, 234 Lowe. James, 217 Lowe, Kimberley. 57. 58, 70. 202 Lubinger, Debra, 57, 58, 202 Luca, Nunzio, 227 Lucci, Elisa, 217 Luciani, Maria, 202 Luman, David, 217 Lumley, Toiya, 169 Lunde, William, 217 Lundin, Richard, 202 Luise, Albert, 169 Luongo, Jessie C., 170 Luongo,Susan, 217 Lussier, Ronald R., 52, 55, 56, 72, 170 Lutch, Mitchell B., 143, 170, 180, 188 Luttrell, Kim, 68, 217 Lynch, Maureen, 170 Lyons, Tony, 105 Lyons, George, 49, 234 MacAskill, Chester, 202 MacAskill, Linda A., 8. 52, 143, 170, 188, 256 Macauley, Rose M., 11, 113, 170 MacCuish, Jon, 202 MacCuish, Lisa, 170 MacCuish, Paul, 217 McDonald, Daniel, 202 MacDonald, Janet F., 170 MacDonald, Ken, 217 MacDonald, Steven J., 170 MacKeachern Lon., MacKay, George, 202 MacMullin, Jean, 170 Macys, Diane E., 43, 50, 57, 58, 170 Maddaleni, Anthony, 202 Madden, Cheryl L., 170 Madden, Margaret, 202 Madden. Robert, 217 Madore, Theresa A., 171 Madrigal, 68-73 Mahan, Michael, 217 Maher, James, 234 Maher, Thomas, 33, 52, 237 Mahoney, Cathleen, 202 Mahoney, Karen, 57, 111, 256 Mahoney, Karen, 55, 58, 111, 113. 202 Mahoney, Michael, 202 Mahoney, Moira, 217 Mahoney, Patricia, 237 Maiuri, John, 171 Maiuri, Lisa A., 57, 58, 171 Maiuri, Peter, 217, 106 Maiuri, Regina, 217, 68 Mauiri, Tina, M., 171 Majorettes, 62-67 Malatesta, Barbara, J., 170 Malatesta, Richard, 233, 237 Maldonian, 52-55 Malerba, Louis, 237 Mallett, Susan, L., 170 Malone, Patrick, 202 Maloney, Anthony, 217 Maloney, Christopher, 202 Maloney, John, C., 170 Maloof, Thomas, 202 Malta, Lori, 202 Mancaniello, Josephine, 202 Mancini, Daniel, 217 Mancini, Karen, 217 Mancini, Lisa, V., 171 Mancini. Ralph, 217 Manganiello, Carmela, 171 Manganiello, Elsa, 202 Manganiello, Vittorio, 171, 114, 115, 117 Manganis, Julie, 52, 55, 217 Mann, Thomas, 217 Manzi, John, J., 171 Marchino, Richard, 219 Marcotte, Paul, 96, 101 ' Marcotte, Richard, B., 99, 101, 171 Marcucella, Ernest, 173 Marenghi, Maria, A., 173 Marie, Karen, 33, 52. 113. 202 Marino, Karen, 50 Marshall, Kathleen. 72, 202 Marshall, Maurice, 202 Martell, Larry, 202 Martinno, Maureen, 219 Martino, Mark, 219 Mascia, Richard, 65, 219 Mascia, Vincent J., 105, 173 Mascis, Laura, 58, 202 Mason, Jennifer, 219 Masotta, Wendy, 202 Masterson, Nancy, 65, 66, 111, 173 Mastropierto, Richard, 219 Matorano, Chris, 101 Matossian, Karekine, 60, 173 Matthew, Thomas, 202 Mattie, Robert, 219 Mauriello, Debbie, 219 May, Robin A., 139, 173 Mayne, Laura, 25 Mayo, Jamie, 105 Mazzone, Roberto, 219 McAuliffe, William, 219 McBride, Caroline, 219 McBride, Kevin, 101, 173 McCann, James, 231, 237 McCarron, Irene. 202 McCarron, Marion, 219 McCarthy, Chris, 173 McCarthy, Dennis J., 101, 172 McCarthy, Gary, 123, 125, 172 McCarthy, Marie, 57, 219 McCarthy, Robert, 31, 56, 218, 233, 237 McCauley, Patrick, 202 McCauley, Rose, 111 McClaine, Leslie, 202 McCormack, Joseph, 172 McCormack, Michael, 125, 203 McCoy, Mark, 219 McDermod, William, 237 McDonald, Robert, 57, 58, 72 McEachern, Paul, 203 McElroy, Mary M. McFarland, Mary, 237 McGonagle, John P., 60, 172 McGonagle, Owen, 109, 203 McGowan, Kathleen, 219 McGrail, Thomas, 227 McGrath, Scott, 203 McGrath, William, 203 Mclsaac, Lori, 50, 203 Mclssac, Marianne, 172 Mclsaac, Robert, 219 ,, McKenna, Carol, 219 McKinnon, Brenda, L, 173 KcKinnon, John, 219 McLaughlin, Kathy, 219 McLaughlin, Patrick, 219 McLeod, Kim, 219 McMorrow, Paul, 219 McNulty, Mary E., 173 McPhee, Patrick, 203 McQuaid, Barbara M., 173 McQuaid, Mary, 72, 203 McTaggart, Jimmy, 219 McWilliams, Marie, 172 Mederios, Cheryl, 25, 250, 172 Meehane, Cheryl A., 25, 49, 50, 57, 58, 62. 65, 66, 172 Mejias. Denise R,, 49, 172 Melanson, Carmela M., 52, 172 Melanson, Sharon, 173 Melcher, Kurt, 203 Meltzer, Susan B., 50, 65, 173 Menard. Jane, 49 Med, James, 173 Merrill, Andrea, 203 Merrill, Thomas, 174 Mestas, Elaine, 66, 219 Meuse, Jeannine, 203 Meuse, Mark, 219 Meuse, Pamela, 219 Meuse, Sharon L., 174 Micaie, Vincent, 203 Michaels, Mark A., 174 Micheli, James, 219 Micue, Deborah A., 174 Miller, Ernest, 219 Miller, Philisa, 203 Mini, Christina L., 174 Mini, John, 65, 219 Mini, William. 138, 143. 237 Minkle, Jeanne M., 174 Misler, Marjorie, 219 Mosccia, Donna A., 174 Moftitt, Robert. 203 Molino, Cheryl, 68, 219 Molino, Martin, 123, 125, 174 Molis, James J., 174 Molis, Stephen, 106, 219 Moller, John R,, 174 Mollica, Robert, 219 Monaco, Robert F., 57, 105, 106, 155, 174 Monahan, Donna, 219 Mondor, Joseph, 233, 237 Montecalvo, Mary, 219 Monteforte, Lisa A., 174 Mooney, Frances, 49, 57, 109, 203 Moore, Patricia, 175 Moran, Diane L., 175 Moran, Stephen J., 175 Morel, Arthur J., 175 Morel, Donald, 219 Morelli, Joanne, 33, 70, 175 Morelli, Lisa, 174 Morelli, Lydia, 203 Morelli, Nancy, 49 Moreschi, Maria, 219 Moreschi, Michelle, 219 Moreschi, Patricia, 49, 203 Morganti, Teresa, 219 Morganti, Wayne, 20 3 Morrill, Jay, 27, 219 Morris, Arleen, 219 Morris, Brian, 203 Morris, Francis D., 101, 106, 174 Morris, Michael, 105, 203 Morrissey, Clair, 219 Morse, Stephanie, 219, 68 Moschelia, Dina, 43, 203 Moscone, Keith, 219 Moulaison, Robert, 96, 101, 102, 174 Mulse, Francine, 203 Muise, Ruth, 219 Mulcahy, Neil, 203 Mullaney, Stephen, 3, 29, 50, 175 Muller, Christopher, 219 Murdocca, Vincent, 203 Murphy-Malbon, Ann, 55, 237 Murphy, Paul, 204 index 249 Senior Elliot Lowenstein and art teacher Marian Eldridge. Murphy, Richard, 227 Murphy, Susanne, 175 ' Murray, Federick, 65, 227 Murray, Kevin, 175 Murray, Michael, 96, 101, 175 Murray, Patricia, 204 Murray, Susan, 177 Murray, Warren, 219 Myers, Barry, K., 101, 177 Najarian, Donna, 25, 176, 177 Nally, Donald, 219 Nardone, Patricia, 204 Nasa, Marla, 50, 65, 70, 204 Naso, Richard, 41, 65, 177 Natale, Arnaldo, 177 National Honor Society, 56-59 Nedlam, 102 Nelson, Christine, 41, 204 Nelson, Paul, 58, 65, 204 Nelson, Robert, 177 Neumyer, Karen, 177 Neves, Robin, 219 Newman, Tara, 31, 219 Newson, James, 177 Newson, Sandra, 204 Nicholas, Demetra, 237 Nickerson, Charlene, 219 Nickerson, Diane, 204 Noble, Stephen, 204 Noel, Debra Ann, 177 Nolan, Joseph P., 176 Nolan, Lisa, 219 Noone, Brian, 96, 224 Noone, Paula, 219 Nordquist, John A., 177, 125, 176 Norris, Scott A., 176, 243 Noront, Ann, 58, 204 Notarangeli, Michael, 176 O ' Brien, Anne, 125 O ' Brien, Diane, 204 O ' Brien, Ellen, 105, 109 O ' Brien, Jean, 204 O ' Brien, Kathleen R., 176 O ' Brien, Michael, 106, 219 O ' Brien, Neil 50, 55, 57, 58, 106, 109, 204, 256 O ' Brien, Richard, 204 O ' Brien, Sharon R., 177 O ' Connell, Daniel, 122, 125, 204 O ' Connell, James F., 177 O ' Connor, Corinne, 219 O ' Donnell. Thomas, 49, 233, 237 O ' Halloran, Nancy, 113, 126, 219 O ' Hara, Joan, 237 O ' Hearn, Joseph, 204 O ' Keefe, Edward T., 101, 177, 179 O ' Leary, Charlene, 204 O ' Leary, Dennis, 233 O ' Leary, Jackie, 60, 72 O ' Leary, John, 204 O ' Leary, Laureen, 50, 57, 58, 60, 72, 276, 244 O ' Leary, Robert F., 176 O ' Leary, Thomas D,, 115, 117, 123, 125, 176 O ' Leary, Veronica, 204 Oliver, AnnMarie, 50, 72, 195, 218, 219 Ollis, Susan, 204 Olson, Lisa, 57, 58, 176 Olson, Paul, 219 Olson, Richard, 176 O ' Mahoney, Marie, 70, 219 Omalley, Theresa, 219 O ' Meara, Lathleen, 65, 219 O ' Meara, MaryEllen, 7, 29, 57, 58. 177, 241 O ' Neil, Patricia, 177, 204 O ' Neil, Sharon, 204, 219 O ' Neil, George, 177 O ' Neil, James, 204 O ' Neill, Joseph, 178 Marilyn, O ' Neill, 237 O ' Neill, Robert, 204 O ' Neill, Sharon, 139, 142, 178 O ' Neill, Theresa, 237 O ' Neill, Thomas, 178 Orchestra, 62-67 Oregan, Kelly, 219 Organizations, 46-75 Orloff, Steven, 65, 66, 178 Orloff, Teri, 219 Orourke, Stephen, 178 Ostler, Faye, 178 O ' Sullivan, Patrick, 224, 337 Oteri, John, 55, 58, 204, 243, 256 Overy, Cheryl, 204 Owens, Bruce, 219 Oxman, Beverly, 237 Oxman, Robin, 178 Pacious, John, 178 Pagliccia, Paul, 219 Paino, Patricia, 27, 31, 219 Palazzo. Lisa, 178 Palmer, Sally, 219 Palumbo, Denise, 49, 195, 204 Panzini, Denise, 204 Papa, Michelle, 178 Papile, Thomas, 204 Papoutsis, Kim 68, 219 Papoutsis, Krissandra, 178 Parcellin, John, 237, 139 Parent, Richard, 204 Parow, Maureen, 111, 204 Parrow, Christine, 178 Parsons, Arthur, 219 Partain, James, 204 Parziale, Bobby, 219 Parziale, Maria, 204 Pasquale, Christine, 57, 58, 204 Pastore, Brenda, 109, 219 Pastore, Lisa, 49, 57, 58, 109, 204 Pastore, Rosanna, 174 Pastore, Vincent, 105, 106, 109, 179 Patenaude, Diana, 204 Paterna, Maria, 220 Path, Cindy, 72, 179 Patrons, 252-255 Pauline, Mark R., 179 Payson, Paul M., 58, 106, 179 Pellegrino, Joanne, 220 Pelosi, Gina M., 57, 70, 72, 178 Peluso, Kenneth, 220 Pendleton, Sherry, 220 Pendleton, Susan J., 178 Penta, Joseph, 204 People, 136-139 Pep Club, 132-135 Pereira, Paul, 220 Perelli, Kevin, 204 Perez, Luis A., 178 Perina, Brigitte, 68, 70, 220 Perriello, Domenic, 55, 220 Perriello, Jennifer, R., 57, 179 Perrin, Jill, 216, 220 Person, Charlie, 122, 125, 204 Person, Donna M., 45, 139, 179 Persuitte, Michaela, 49, 204 Persuitte, Robert, 125, 179 Petrosini, Lynne, 49, 57, 58, 204,. Phaneuf, Marc, 49, 50, 65, 68, 70. 72, 204. Phaneuf, Paul, 227. Phillips, Donna M., 43, 57, 58, 179. Phillips, Heine, 237. Phillips, Susan, 204. Phinney, Chris, 220 Phipps, Karen, 204 Peirni, Elaine, 220 Pigott, Barbara J., 66, 70, 123, 125, 179 Pijewski, Frank, 220 Pijewski, Stanley, 204 Pimental, Roy, 181 Pirkey, Michael W., 180 Pisaturo, Jean, 204 Pizza, Florence I., 65, 125, 181 Pieza, Larry, 105, 220 Plati, Laurie E., 181 Plati, Lynne, 220 Ploumis, Katthy, 220 Polia, Mario, 195 Pompeo, Joyce, 237 Polia, Marie, 195 Poor, Cynthie, 237 Porter, Joseph, 204 Pothier. Paul, 200 Pothier, Peter, 220 Pothier, Suzanne, 49, 113, 204 Potter, Harrison T., 57, 101, 105, 181 Potter, William, 105, 204 Powell, Bonnie, 204 Powell, Katie, 33, 52 Powers, James, 220 Powers, Steven, 220 Prendable, Virginia, M,, 181 Prescott, Paula, 204 Presterone, Mario, 220 Presterone, Suzanne, 204 Prezioso, Anthony, 181 Procopio, Christine, 49, 57, 58, 204 Przybla, Dianne, 181 Puopolo, Mary, 49, 57, 58, 204 Puzzo, Maria M., 58, 163, 180 Pyzynski, Susan, 50 Quinn, Kevin, 220 Racca. Louis, 233, 237 Rachels, Janice M., 180 Ragucci, Mary E. Ragusa, Jay, 125 Ragusa, Michelle, 220 Raible, Laura, 204 Ramos, Wanda, 204 Rando, Michael, 220 Ranere, Ronald, 237 Ranieri, Theresa M., 180 Ranlett, Susan, 142, 180 Rao, Daniel M., 96, 101, 103, 180. 220 Rappaport, Lorraine J., 8, 41, 50, 52. 57, 58. 164, 181 Rauseo, Mary A. Raymond, Gregory, 204 Reale, William A., 181 Reister, Christopher, 181 Reister, Renee, 220 Revelis, Amy, 65 Reynolds, James, 101, 105, 180 Reynolds, Patricia A., 180 Ricard, Cheryl, 43, 204 Ricard, Diane, 204 Ricci, Dennis, 204 Rice, Ronald, 204 Rich, Deborah H., 180 Richards, Christine, 220 Richards, Kevin, 221 Richards, Thomas, 204 Rifle 104-109 Riley, Elizabeth, 33, 52, 55, 58, 180, 191 Riley, Joe, 104 Riley, William, 70, 204 Ritson, Joe, 221 Rittershaus, Karen, 204 Rivers, Linda, 68, 221 Roach, Cheryl, 204 Roach, Wendy, 221 Ruth Roberts, 237 Robinson, Blair, 204 Rock, Christopher, 221 Rock, Lisa, 204 Rodrigues, Ken, 221 John, Roebuck, 237 Rogers, Jeff, 105 Rogier, Tina, 204 Romano, Stephen, 204 Romuous, Marcas, 33, 206 Ronan, Robert S., 181 Rooney, Christine, 41, 49, 57, 65. 221 Rosano, Dennis, 206 Rose, Andrea L., 43, 181 Rose, Donald F., 57, 181 Rosen, David L., 65, 182 Rossino, Joseph, 227 Rovner, Shari, 50, 57, 58, 65, 66, 182 Rowe, Edward, 238, 244 Rozen, Lisa, 206 Ruddock, Martin C., 182 Rufo, Frderick, 206 Ruggiero, Elise, 182 Ruggiero, Mary A., 182 Ruggiero, Rose, 221 Rushton, Jeffrey, 221 Russell, Brenda, 221 Russell, David, 206 Russell, Mary 221 Russell, Robert, 60, 106, 182 Russell, Susan J., 182 Russo, Darren, 221 Russo, Debra, 221 Russo, Gina M., 182 Russo, Louie, 206 Russo, Michael, 206 Ryan, Darren, 221 Ryan, Jacqueline J., 182 Ryan, John, 238 Ryan, Robert E., 182 Ryan, Noreen, 27, 221 Ryan, Timmy Ryan, William, 206 Rynee, Paul, 221 Sacco, Joseph, 238 Soldi, Frank k, 126, 182 Saldutti, Eric, 206 Salie, Deborah, 221 Dally, Brenda L., 182 Sally, Thomas, 206 Samborn, Grant Samnotra, Vivek, 60, 125, 199 Sampson,John, 214, 221 Sampson, Paul, 221 Samson, Maureen S., 52, 55, 57, 58, 148. 183, 205, 256 Sanchez, Catherine A., 183 Sanchez, John, 206 Sandler, Jodi, 221 Sanford, Glenn E., 183 Sanford, Robyn, 125, 195, 206 Santanelli, Angela, 183 Santangelo, Michael, 101, 206 Santo, Fred Santo, Robert, 206 Santo, Suzanne F., 183 Santos, George, 117 Santos, Manuel, 206 Santos, Maria H., 57, 58, 182 Santos, Yvonne, 221 Sardo, Carol A,, 57, 58, 65, 182 Sargent, Steve M., 182 Sarrategui, Deborah Sasso, Annemarie, 57, 221 Saulinier, Daniel T., 57, 183 Saulnier, Steve, 221 Sautaugelo, Mike, 105 Savage, Denise, 31, 221 Savage, Mark, 101, 206 Savarino, Louis J., 101, 147, 183 Savosik, Karen A., 183 Sawtelle, Allan, 183 Sawyer, Gary, 206 Sawyer, Tryone, 221 Scagnelli, Paul, 227 Scannell, Francis, 224, 225, 238 Scarlett, Lisa, 139, 183 Schaffer, AnnMarie, 68 Schlegel, Steven, 105, 221 Schofield, Albert, 49, 238 Schulte, Joseph, 65. 66, 221 Schwimmer, Elaine, 235, 238 Sciarappa, Anne, 57, 58, 185 Sciarra, Geraldine, 221 Scibelli, Dorothy, 49, 185 Scott, Emily, 221 Scott, James, 65 Scott, William, 185 Screti, Danette, 185 Scuteri, Donna, 185 Seaver, Jeanne, 206 Seldiman, Eric, 206 Select Chorus, 68-73 Selig, Mark, 206 Semon, Janine, 221 Senior, 144-193 Senior Life, 138-143 Senior play, 28-29 Service Clubs, 48-51 Servita, Phillip, 60 Shadbegian, Diane, 185 Shannon, Laurie, 50, 111, 113, 206 Shapiro, Jason, 60, 72, 221 Shapleigh, Kevin, 221 Shaw, Kelly, 221 250 index Shawcross, Frances, 238 Shea, Daniel, 65, 66, 221 Shea John M., 139, 185 Shea, Karen L., 185 Sheehan, Mark, 185 Shepard, Vincent, 221 Sheridan, Susan, 70, 72, 206 Sheridan, William, 238 Sherman, Ellen, 68, 221 Sherman, Marie E., 49, 57, 58, 184 Shields, Dorothy, 206 Shopnick, Michael, 221 Shreenan, Charles, 221 Shwartz, Howard, 238 Sibert, Joann T., 184 Silliver, Debra, 68, 221 Silva, Carol A., 50, 55, 184, 256 Silve Evelyn, 238 Silverman, Marci, 65 Silverman, Susan, 65, 206 Simon, Larry, 238 Simpson, Elaine E., 184 Simpson, Frank, 221 Singelais, Sharyn, 221 Ski Club, 60, 61 Skinner, Paula, 184 Skobe, Andy, 101, 206 Smith, Darci, 185 Smith, Dean, 185 Smith, Frederick, 224, 225, 238 Smith, Gregory, 50, 57, 185 Smith, Jeanne Louise, 184 Smith. Kim, 221 Smith, Marilyn, 238 Smith, Michael, 206 Smith, Michelle Anne, .84 Smith, Paul, 206 Smith, Roberta, 206 Smith, Scott, 221 Smith, Walter, 206 Sneed, Pamela, 49, 206 Snow, Jeffrey S., 184 Snow, Jennifer L., 4, 25, 65, 184 Snow, Stephen J., 184 Soccer 114-117 Solano. Richard P., 185 Solari, Robert A., 185 Solio, Kathyrn M., 185 Sophomores 210-225 Sormanti, Mary. 205 Sororities, 208-209 Sotomayor, Alesandro, 186 Southe, Donna, 68, 221 Souza, Robert J., 117, 125, 186 Souza, Stanley J., 50, 101, 123, 125, 186 Spadafora, Richard, 186 Spagnola, Debbie, 221 Spagnuolo, Luciano, 221 Spanish Club 56-59 Spanish Honor 56-59 Special Interest Clubs 60-61 Spencer, Carlene, 186 Spignesi, Mark, 221 Spinale. Ted. 27, 221 Spinazola, Beth A., 186 Spinelli, Pam, 68, 70, 221 Spinney, Thelma L,, 186 Sport, Laura L., 113, 125,186 Sport, Lisa, 221 Sports 94-135 Sprague, Tani, 125, 221 Springer, Keith W., 125, 186 Stagnitto, Connie, 206 Stancato, Joseph, 101, 105, 206 Stancato, Maria F., 186 Stanley, Wayne, 221 Stanley, Zenda, 186 Stapleton, Alice, 72, 206 Stapleton, Donna K., 72, 186 Starr, Jacqueline, 57, 237, 238 Starr, Sari, 221 Staskiewicz, Donna, 221 Stathacopoulos, Nicholas, 221 Steber, Scott. 29, 50, 50, 106, 187, 192 Steed, Jennifer, 221 Steele, Philip M., 50 Steele, Robert, 221 Steene, Michael, 206 Stein, Elizabeth, 206 Sterner, John, 65 Stevens, Patty, 207 Stone, Suzanne, 206 Story, David M., 187 Stracuzzi, James W., 187 Strauss, George, 221 Strianese, Richard, 187 Strickland. Kimberly, 187 Stroman, Jim 206 Strong, Karen M., 50, 57, 68, 55. 168. 181, 256 Strong, Kathleen A., 50, 55, 57, 70, 186, 256 Stroud, Anita, 72 Stroud, Milton D., 50. 96. 97, 99, 101, 103, 127, 129. 186 Student Life, 10-33 Stumpf, Karin L., 187 Style, 24, 25 Sullivan, Brian J., 187 Sullivan, Claire 49, 50, 58, 70, 138, 187, 205 Sullivan, Jahn 221 Sullivan, Kelley, 221 Sullivan, Laurette, 57, 65, 221 Sullivan, Lisa A., 187 Sullivan, Lynne, 221 Sullivan, Marguerite, 209 Sullivan, Maureen, 221 Sullivan, Michael D., 221 Sullivan, Michael J., 221 Sullivan, Michael V., 221 Sullivan, Patricia A., 187 Sullivan, Rebecca, 221 Sullivan, Robert D., 49, 52, 57, 183, 198 Sullivan, Shawn 206 Sullivan, Susan B.. 189 Sullivan William, 125, 221 Surette, John, 189 Surette, Joseph, 221 Sutherland, Robert W., 70, 189 Swanson, Robert, 189 Swanson, Mary, 189 Sweeney, Karen, 206 Sweeney, Patricia, 25, 206 Sweeney, Thomas, 221 Sweezey, Anna, 189 Swimming, 104-109 Sylvester, Andrea M., 65, 189 Tabacco, Steven, 221 Tamagna, Lisa, 65, 221 Tamagna, Thomas A., 189 Tammaga, Tam, 105 Tammaro, Donna, 68, 222 Tammaro, Paula C., 49, 72, 188 Tavares, Susan, 206 Taylor, Douglas, 206 Taylor, George, 188 Taylor, Larry, 222 Taylor. Nancy, 222 Taylor, Peter H. 188 Taylor, Robert F., 65, 188 Taylor, Ty R., 106, 188 Teal, Marc, 206 Teal. Patricia, 31, 109, 222 Teixeira, Ralph S., 101, 189 Tempesta, Thomas, 189 Teneriello, Marion. 33, 50, 70, 206 Thatcher, Sandra, 222 Theriault, Michael, 206 Thibault, Donna, M., 189 Thibert, Gene R., 188 Thing, Daniel, 222 Thing. John, 206 Thistle, Patricia A., 62, 188 Thompson, Sharyn, 222 Tiiton, Sharyn, 222 Tilton, Edward, 222 Timmins, David, 222 Tingdahl, David B., 188 Tintus, Victor, 188 Tiongson, Jun, 49 Tiongson, Victorino, 206 Tiro, Anthony, 238 Tirrell, James, 57, 58, 65, 125, 206 Titus, Rita, 222 Tobin, Christine, 50, 57, 188 Toomajan, Charles, 227 Toomey, Steven K,, 189 Topping, Frances, 206 Tortorelia, Anthony, 72, 214, 222 Tosto, Liana, 111, 113, 206 Toto, Robert, 206 Touchette, Michael, 189 Touchette, Robin, 206 Track, 122-125 Tramondozzi, Robert, 189 Tramondozzi, Stephen, 27, 65, 222 Trover, Donna, 222 Trazi, Anthony, 190 Treacy, Cheryl, 206 Treble Clef, 68-73 Tremblay, Elizabeth, 68, 222 Tribble, Susan, 52, 209, 222 Trickett, Linda, 206 Trites, Joanne, 206 Trodden, Kevin, 101, 190 Trodden, Robert, 101, 127, 129 Troiani, Annette, Troutman. Phillip, 206 Troutman, Vincent, 222 Tucci, Robert, 57, 105, 106, 190 Tumblin, Joan, 60, 65, 206 Turner, Maureen, 222 Tynes, Christopher, 206 Vanderwoode, Scott, 43, 57, 190 Vallantini, George, 66, 238 Valley, Anthony. 190 Van Allen, David, 72, 206 VanderWoude, Ellen, 55, 57, 60. 222 Vardaro, Rachel, 222 Varga, Karen, 222 Vargus, Barry, 222 Vartanian, John, 222 Vasapolli, Susan, 206 Vasel, John, 238 Vasquez, Linda, C., 50, 190 Vasquez, Pamela J., 190 Vaverka, Robert W., 125, 190 Vella, Robin, 222 Vellemure, Robert, 222 Venditelli, Marisa L., 190 Ventola, Anthony, 222 Ventura, Paul J., 43, 105, 106, 190 Ventura, Salvatore, 222 Vettese, Daniel V., 106 Vidig, Kathy, 206 Vining, Brian, 222 Vining, Joanne L., 190 Vitale, Jayne, 49, 58, 206 Voigt, Chery l A., 190 Vollor, Christine, 222 Vona, Susan, 222 Voutsinas, Annamarie, 222 Voutsinas, Elizabeth, 222 Vreeland, Eileen, 238 Wadland, Andrea, 206 Wadman, Gerard, 168, 192 Wadman, James, 192 Wadman, Sonya, 206 Wadman, Wilfred, 222 Waitt, Karen, 33, 206 Waitt, Ronald, 192 Waitt, Thomas, 192 Waldman, Julie, 206 Walker, James, 192 Wallace, Dana, 222 Wallace, Dean, 190 Wallask, Patricia, 222 Walsh, Dianne, 72, 206 Walsh, Steven, 190 Walsh, Timothy, 206 Walters, John, 222 Wand, Robert M., 190 Wand, Steven M., 168, 192 Ware, Robert, 238 Warren, Sean, 45 Wash, John, 238 Webb, Christopher, 222 Webb. Earl, 238 Webb, William E., 192 Weiner, Lilli, 222 Weiner, Richard, 222 ,. Weiner, Robert, 206 Welch, Betty, 222 Welch, Diane, 222 Welch, Dorothy, 206 Welsh, Mark A.. 57, 58, 192 Welsh, Michael P., 60, 192 WentVkTorth, June R., 70, 192 Werlin, Natalie E., 29, 151, 193 West, Brenda, 33, 206 West, David, 206 West, Lisa, 49, 209 West, Philip, 223 West, Russell, 223 West, Stephen V., 193 Westerman, Arlene, 50, 66, 223 Weston, Edward M., 60, 168, 193 Weston, Paul, 65, 209 Weymouth. Eric, 223 White, Carol, 209 White, Joan, 223 White, Kenneth M., 122, 192 White. Mark, 72 White, Maureen, 41, 49, 50, 62, 65, 125 Whiting, Christopher, 105, 209 Whitley, Bertram, 209 Whitley, Karl, 3, 65, 125 Whitman, Mark, 72, 223 Whitney, Scott T.. 192 Whittaker, James, 105, 238 Whynot, Elizabeth, 209 Wilk, Charles F.. 192 Wilk, Karen. 223 Willcox, William, 223 Willette, Dennis M., 192 Willette, Philip, 106, 223 Williams, Dawn, V., 192 Williams, Kirk, 70, 101, 125, 209 Williams, Kris, 68 Williams, Patricia, 223 Williams, Thomas P., 193 Wilson, Richard, 65, 223 Wilson, Robie, 209 Wilson, Vanessa, 193 Wiltshire, Lisa, 223 Winczewski, Christopher, 209 Winsor, Shireen, 223 Witherell, Jeff, 209 Wood, Donna, 223 Wood, Gerald, 209 Wood, John, 3, 65, 209 Wood, Lauren, 113, 209 Woods, Michael, 209 Woodward, David, 209 Wootan, Jeffrey, 209 Worthley, Lawrence K., 193 Wortman, Dorothy, 209 Wozniak, Andrea, 209 Wozniak, Ronda, 223 Wrestling, 104-109 Wright, Jessica, 223 Wright, Kathleen, 209 Wright, Kim. 223 Wyeth, Nancy, 192 Yardumian, Virginia, 227 Yee, Lester, 58, 60, 66, 206 Yee, Linda N., 57, 58, 172, 192 Young, Jeanette, 209 Young, Paul, 223 Young, Robert S., 8, 52, 57, 58, 138, 188, 192 Yurek, Stephen, 223 Zabarte, Anna, 49, 68, 72, 209 Zaia, Gail M., 62, 65. 192 Zaia, Karen, 192 Zalk, Alan, 227 Zampitella, Patricia, 31, 65, 223 Zampitella, Philip F., 193 Zampitella, Ralph, 223 Zarro, Patrick, 72, 223 Zedros, Alexander, 115, 117, 123, 125, 238 Zides, Kevin, 209 Zimmerman, MaryEllen, 68, 223 Ziner, Jeffrey A., 55, 57, 58, 156, 193, 256 Zulli, Alejandro, 209 Zumpfe, Susan S., 193 index 251 love from mom and dad We are very proud of you Mary Anne Love Mom and Dad We are very proud of you Lucille Love Mom and Dad We are very proud of you, Don I am very proud of You, Jackie Love and Happiness Mom Robert-You ' ve Only Just Begun Love Mom, Dad, Stacey Best of Luck Rob, Love Mom 8c Dad Cindy the future is yours use it all our Love Mom DK and Dad Congrats Joel, Zae, Fitz, Louis Congratulations Brenda, We Love You Mom, Dad, and Kim We Luv You Jeff Z, Congrat Ma Dad Our Congratulations, Donna Luck and Love Mom and Dad Congratulations, Robert, We Love You Love Mom 8c Dad Kym, Congratulations, We ' re Proud of You Love Mom and Dad Jay, We are very proud of you Love Mom and Dad Patti with much love Mom and Dad Just the beginning. Toots Love Dad and I are very proud of you, Judy. You did it Amy, Luv Nancy. Good Luck Harry at FJC Luv Lisa. Doobie wants to shake your paw. We are proud of you Susan, Congratulations Love Mom and Lyn Congratulations, Wendy, We Love You Mom, Johnny, Randy, Kevin, Norma Lots of Luck Jay! Ma Dad Elise Good Luck in future Rob Love Mom 8c Dad Mitch - It ' s been a blast mom - dad Joey, we are very proud of you Thank God you made it. Love, Mom and Dad I am proud of you Carolyn Good Luck in the years to come Love Ma Good Luck Anne Love Susan 8c Chuck. Right on Anne Love Mom, Dad, 8c Cathy. Congratulations, Anne Nana 8c Papa. Good work Anne Love the Wright ' s We are very proud of you Chris, Love, Mom, Dad, Andy, Jim, Dave, Julie. Congratulations, Marisa, We Love you. Best of Luck, Mom and Dad. 252 patrons Proud of you Barbi Love Mo . Dad Congratulations Cindy, and Best of Luck, Love Mom, Dad, Steven, Sue. Mariann Our 1 Gbya Luv U Ma Dad Doug, we ' re so very proud of you Congratulations, Tim, We Love You Shari Rovner Congratulations for s super jobi Mom, Dad, Bruce, 8c Bingo Mary We Love You Mom, Dad, Barbara We Love You and we are very proud of you Laurie Plati - Love Mom and Dad. Good Luck Laurie - Love Lynne. Best of Luck Laurie - Love Greg. Good Luck Jeanne, Dad and John We are very proud of you Billy. Congratulations Elena Mother 8c Dad We are proud of you, Donna Marie Lorraine, your values, sense of humor 8c intelligence make you what you are - We Love You! Jim Gas 73 and no one could be prouder than us Good Luck Love Mom, Dad, and Lisa After all the heat and harrasment you still made it. Congratulations Paul M. Carroll Sr. Best wishes Jim, Love Mom 8c Dad. Congratulations Susan it was not so bad was it. We are both proud of you Love Mom 8c Dad BeatyourdrumsIoudSteve Mom 8c Dad We Love You Janet, Mom and Joyce Congratulation Denise on a job well done. We are proud of you. Love Dad and Mom Congratulations Scott Mom and Dad Congratulations, Robert, We Love You and are very proud of you Best of luck in the future Donna Mom, Dad, and family. Liam, you are a real bean bag Love, Mother, Dad, Ken, Jay, Linden Congratulations Don We are very proud of you Love Mom, Dad, and Kim With pride + love. Congratulations Lisa - from Mom and Dad Best of Luck Mark Love Ma + Dad Kelly, LuvYaandProudofyouJoeandMa With all our love Jill, Ma and Dad patrons 253 Congradulations, Bob and Karen Congrats Noreen Love Mom + Gran Hey Griff, You ' re Number One Good Luck, Cammy, Luv Ya Mom, Dad May the best always be yours you ' re special Love Mom and Dad Congrats Sharon Mom and Dad Best of Luck Paul Love Mom 8c Dad Congrats Diane, we are proud of you Love Mom, Dad, Donna, John, Derek Love and best wishes Nancy Love to Karen—Mom Dad Sue Scott Best of Luck Jessie Avram may your future be filled with happiness and success Love Mom Congratulations, Carlo We are very proud of you Mom + Dad Best of Luck, Sonia and Monica We love you Anthony and thank you for honoring the Cagno name Congrats and Love Mom and Joanne We are proud of you MaryEllen Love Mam and Dad Glad to see you finally made it Eugenel Love Mom Lori L, Numero Uno with me. Thanks Bugg for the pleasures. Love Mum Dad Michael Gypsy 75 Gina, Success and God Bless Love, Mom, Justine, and Big D Your No 1 Cheryl We Love You Hey Marie, What ' s Cooking? Susan, we saved the best for the last Love Ma and Dad Congratulations, Al, Love All Good Luck Karen Luv Mum Unk Mike Congratulations Linda and to all Your friends Love Mom and Dad We are all proud of you Ralph Congratulations Danny, We are proud of you. Love Mom and Dad Yay Amy Luv Mom, Lisa, Jerry, Mikey We are very proud Mom 8c Dad Congratulations, Brian and Best of Luck, Love Mom and Dad Congradulations Tommy we love you Mom and Dad 254 patrons in memoriam 1975-1981 andrea marie giannattasio class of ' 75 We are very proud of you Diane, Love Mom Dad, and Daniel Love -L PeaceAlwaysBallerinaFamilys Congratulations DJ. Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Maria! All our Love- Mom, Dad, Sara and Rocky We are very proud of you, Dennis Love Mom and Dad Mike, Love and Congratulations! May success ' and joy be yours. Congrats Chris Luv you Mom + Dad Congratulatins Michael, We all love you, Robin, John, Bobby, Richard, Mom, Dad, and Gram Too! Happiness is ... A daughter Diane Wish it were me-Charline of ' 83 We wish you all the good things in life Love Mom Dad Nana P-l-J Congratulations, Milton Love Mom To our Gail, whom we much love and respect. You have always made us proud, and will continue to do so, by just being the best person you can be. In whichever career goal you choose, reach for the sky, but appreciate and enjoy whatever you attain. We want for you, whatever you want for yourself. Stay happy always! Love, Mom, Bobby, and Mary Jane To Gail, the most beautiful girl my eyes do see! Love, Peter To Gail, Much success and happiness in your future ahead. Always Stay the terrific girl you are today. Love Godmother Debbie and Ray Dennis All our love Mom and Dad All my Love, Touche, and Good Luck Always - Chris Congratulations Carol, We are very proud of you, - We love you. Mom, Dad, John, and Doreen. We are proud of you Donna May Congrats we love you your family Cathy, Have a nice future To Robert S. We are proud of you Congratulations, Charlie, We Love You Congrats Patty Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Donna We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Susan, Uncle Jim patrons 256 1980 maldonian Co-editors Copy Editor Photo Editor Head Photographer Photography Club Editor Sports Editor Index Editor Head Typist Business Manager Treasurer The Staff Financial Advisor Advisor Roseanne D ' Urso Maureen Samson Elisabeth Dunn Linda MacAskill Thomas Crowley Jeffrey Ziner David Curran Janet Fielding Judith Burgess Maritza Forero Angela Caruso Christine Giannattasio Lena Cappuccio Judith Banks Carol Silva Karen Strong Kathleen Strong John Aliperta Lori Corwin Steven Cushinsky Giulia Della Gatta Leah Graves Michelle Joltki Carol Keenan Karen Mahoney Neil O ' Brien John Oteri Joseph Evangelista Richard Appleyard Thanks to Mike Dasho of Lincoln Studios. Thanks also to Ms. DeVito and her typing classes for being so patient with us when it must have been so hard to do. Special thanks to our families, who understood, even when we didn ' t, why so much of our lives had to go into yearbook. Thanks too to those who filled us in on what we missed of General . MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY 9hHbl£ I J jggf ' BB 1 — Hy Hb4L|idi[ . 1 y • l)m 1 V 1 1 i + 1 ll ■ n xx C—-m l! ¥ . -:. A I- 1 ' tfiniK 1 p ' f ■ -l- ' -r ’FT” 11 i 1 1A ?1 ■-■ ' S v ' I I ' 1 “f y y V 1—. L ' I F ' ' ' 1 ; ' £f i f ■ f - K U JI0 ' i n 1 ff B 1 R 0 ft i-p T % 1 1 y - i 1 vi 1 X ' - 11