Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

It is with a sad sense of what is ironic that this the first post-2V2 yearbook should be dedicated to a man who fourteen years ago left the world of business to find a career in education. He is not the only person in our school community to have done this and hopefully there wi always be selfless men who will do the same. Ski Club weekends-Blood Drives-The Class of ' 72 to which he was head advisor-trips to Washington during April vacation-how many plays and dances-how many awful jokes: the images that come to mind are always, people centered. It is with pride that we dedicate the 1982 Maldonian to Philip Darragh and honor in him the commitment to community we would all do well to emulate. the editors Contents Student Life 8 Academics 28 Organizations 38 Community 60 Sports 78 People 120 Index MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY 214 sr- 1982 Maldonian Malden High School, Malden, Massachusetts 02148, Volume 63 l ' t times it was like putting a square peg into a round hole. The world seemed to have turned upside down. In Washington a new administration had promised an end to inflation and a rising economic tide that was to ' lift all the boats . As the new year began in the grip of a more than ordinarly severe winter the unemployment figures seemed to reflect a disaster that even the President recognized as tragic and surprising . The budget cuts that were to have ended deficit spending were now not enough, and even Republicans began to speak of an acceptable deficit. Time devoted its Christmas issue to children - at war. The issue was sad enough without the editors ' comment that they had their choice of countries to feature. The international scene seemed to go from bad to worse. The Russians invaded Afghanistan and the Cold War was on again. Refugees seemed to be everywhere. There was talk of an acceptable nuclear war . We were told that teams of Libyan hitman stalked the President. Through the fall and winter the agony of Poland occupied our attention. The national sport did nothing to relieve the sense of things not fitting into place. For half of the season the boys of summer were on strike. When the season began again in August, no one was much interested. Superbowl XVI did nothing to relieve the sports scene and the nations ' television sets were occupied with Space Invaders and Pac Man. Come to think of it Pac Man may be the best symbol of the year - a glutonous, disembodied head eating its way through an endless neon maze. Closer to home the bravado of the phrase Make it in Massachusetts seemed to fade. Now the bold thumb was often seen pointing downward. The State had seemed insulated from the recession, that held the nation, but by late fall it was clear we were soon to have the same problems. Meanwhile, Barry Locke was convicted. Pixie Paladno and John McDonough were acquitted. There was more than enough headlines to occupy the most avid scandal watcher. On every side there was talk of austere budgets but there was new china in the White House. It was to be a year of making do and doing without. That message came early for the schools. In June 127 teachers had been layed off, system wide. When the schools opened in September some had been rehired but a large number of familiar faces were not to be found. The advisors to both the Senior and junior classes were gone. 1. With the arrival of the Freshman Class this year, the Auditorium became too small to hold the entire student body Here at the football rally the Jenkins is crammed. k ‘ X mM m j ► A r i i hpF 1 B efore the year began the administrative headaches started to mount. There were seven hundred freshmen to fit for the first time into the building. Classes were larger than anyone would have liked. Choices were fewer. More enrolled in computer courses than there were computers to be used for instruction The same was true of drafting courses. It was impossible to run whole school assemblies. The student population would not fit into Jenkins. For the first few weeks they didn ' t fit very well into the cafeteria. To accommodate the traditional enrollment in a tighter schedule the band was divided into two groups. There were not enough uniforms to go around. The same could be said of substitues, books, supplies or just about anything else we had become accustomed to. ' 4-Making tilings Fit 1. A new election promised a new beginning with the packed inauguration of Thomas Fallon. 2. View from Mayor Conway ' s office was bleak after just having been ousted in November ' s election and early snow storms depleating the snow removal budget. 3. A link from the past, this shrine to Malden ' s soldiers in World War I was placed again at its traditional position after it had been removed with the building of the new school. 4. Computer II, one of the many over crowded classes at Malden High, forced some students to retake Computer I. Most of the classes were held in the classroom since there were too many students and not enough computers. Making Things Fit 5 C lubs suffered most. Few were left with advisors. All but the most traditional were allowed to die quietly. Summer camp for the football team was cancelled. The hockey team was left without a home rink. There were several false starts in the attempt to raise the funds that would support the traditional sports schedule. There were doubts that, first the winter then the spring schedules could be played out. It was a strange year. Knickers were back. Jelly beans were in, peanuts were out. The Rubik s Cube and similar three dimensional puzzles filled the nation ' s toys stores. There seemed to be a headlong rush into forgetting or ignoring problems that appeared beyond our control. Nothing seemed to fit. 1. Different expressions show different outlooks at the Malden-Medford Thanksgiving game. Junior Christine Rooney shows an optimistic outlook while a fearful expression is shown by freshman Beth Adams. 2. CAM, one of the many clubs without an advisor at the staff of the year, is now being advised by Ms. Carol Gavooriari. Here, seniors Christine Procopio and Beth Cianciulli • enjoy a CAM Halloween party. 3. Seniors Diane Kirby and ‘ Chris Giannattasio help to beautify the courtyard by planting tulips with other CAM members. 4. A car wash was very instrumental this year in raising money for the band. Making Things Fit 7 STUDENT E verything was a little tougher this year. All areas of school life were hit including student life. However, just because things were tougher doesn ' t mean they didn ' t get done. The juniors had a very successful Christmas tree sale and the seniors ran an equally successful Blood Drive. Many times the outlook seemed bleak. Everyone pulled together and worked all the harder. Although Miss Goldstein, last year ' s advisor to the class of 1982, was not here at MHS teaching, she kept in touch and was there whenever possible to help the class in whatever they did. This also was the case for Mr. McCarthy the advisor to the class of 1983. One of the biggest and most important events for the juniors was jr. Varieties. The juniors had to work hard and pull together because like the line goes, The show must go on. One event that didn ' t take place was the Senior Class Play. The senior class opted not to put on a play and use all the saved time and energy for their prom. A prom, the culmination of the three years at the high school, is the biggest event that a class undertakes. It was difficult without a class advisor but as usual the students of MHS pulled together and made this year ' s prom as good as any other. Although anything we did this year took more time, energy, and help, we did it. We pulled all the loose ends together and made things fit together almost perfectly. Bundled-up students at Malden High ' s annual Thanksgiving ' - g me againk Medford cheer on the players. ' 10 Blood Drive It Takes All Types Of all the senior activities held throughout the year, perhaps with the one exception of Graduation, the Senior Blood Drive best demonstrated the upperclassmen ' s ability to work well together. Although the actual donating was completed in one day, December 2, a great deal of preparation was involved. The initial plans were constructed by Mr. Phillip Darragh, who has been the advisor of this event for several years. Four co-chairpeople were elected: Christine Giannattasio, Marcy Gropman, Mary Sormanti and Liana Tosto. Their primary job was to organize paperwork and to recruit donors. Recruiting was probably the toughest part, as many people were afraid and hesitant to give away a pint of their own blood. The four chairpeople, eight captains. and the numerous volunteer workers tried various tactics to convince people that it really wouldn ' t hurt, A few pessimists who resorted to calling them leeches continued to shy away from the needle. Other prep work such as hanging signs and going around to homerooms was also involved, but the work was not in vain, for on the day of the Drive the turnout was great. Despite the long lines and the forms to be filled out, students waited, some as long as two or three hours to finally reach the donating table. At the end of the day a total of 152 pints had been collected and contrary to the initial fears, all the donors felt was really good. 1. Portraying some of the fun that everyone had, senior Paul Hughes gets his blood pressure read, a prerequisite for donating blood. 2. After giving blood, senior John Davidson rests before heading for the refreshment table. 3. Senior Ann Marie Norton awaits her turn on the donor table as seniors Marcy Gropman and Christine Hartigan lend support to a friend. 4. Enjoying refreshments after a job well done, seniors Chris Freni and John Jesi proudly display their Blood-Drive stickers. 5. Senior Michael Steene lets fellow classmate Joe Stancato use his back to fill in a preliminary Red Cross form. 6. The faces of Joe Bucci, Steve Cushinsky and Scott Bernson display some of the anxiety that donors felt. Blood Drive 11 1. Colleen Crowley, Nadine Forrest, and Linda Cappuccio enjoy a laugh during the Christmas Tree Sale. 2. Robert McCarthy, who was layed off prior to the school year and volunteers as Jr. Class Advisor, helps some customers choose a tree. 3. Colleen Crowley, Linda Cappuccio, Elaine Graves, and Ann Freeman try to warm up in the club house at Pearl St. Stadium where the trees were sold. 4. Marion McCarron helps a customer load a tree into a van. 5. Noreen Ryan, Mr. Robert McCarthy, Paula Cipriano, Ann Freeman, and Nadine Forrest keep smiling despite the snow and cold weather. 12 Tree Sale Selling Christmas Spirit The now traditional selling of Christmas trees by students of Malden High was conducted by the class of 83 ' this past year, and as any junior who helped with the sale will tell it was not as easy as it sounds. Oh, the tree venders didn ' t actually have to go out in the wilds of Maine or Canada and chop down the trees themselves, but those who worked, worked hard. Standing out in the cold for hours at a time, toting trees here and there, and waiting on fussy customers, were just some of the adverse conditions the juniors had to work with. However, there were times when business was slow and the juniors had time to have fun. When it snowed there was most likely a snowball fight in progress. Then of course there were the football games on the side, and the card games in the clubhouse. Ordinarily there was always a group sitting in the clubhouse just talking, joking around or listening to a radio. Sure some of the kids came down just to get out of the house for a while, or just to see friends and didn ' t give much help. But those who were really dedicated to the art of tree selling, helped to sell all three hundred of the trees, in two and a half weeks which gave them a hefty fifteen hundred dollar profit. The juniors were aided by Mr. McCarthy who devoted much of his time to the selling of the trees. There were many disappointed potential tree buyers who had specifically come to Pearl Street in order to get friendly service but hadn ' t been quick enough for the rush. Tree Sale 13 Spreading Valentine Cheer By February everyone in the school was getting a little restless and anxious for February vacation. This past year, with so few snow days off, vacations and holidays seemed so limited and far apart. Therefore they were greeted wi th great joy. Although most kids loved to get holidays off, no matter how obscure, Valentine ' s Day was a holiday when being in school was more fun than having the day off. The activity of sending carnations and luv-a- grams has been going on for a few years and this past year the Freshmen and the Sophomores kept up the tradition. g.f ' a. Any student in the school could buy either a luv-a-gram for 25 cents or a carnation for one dollar. Each expression of Valentine spirit came with room for the buyer to write whatever he or she wanted a friendly note or a love letter. Both activities were extremely successful, and a great deal of fun for everyone in the school. On the Friday before Valentine ' s Day, it was evident that Cupid had really struck Malden High School. Bunches upon bunches of bea utiful red, white, and pink carnations and handfuls of luv-a-grams were passed out to the lucky receivers and throughout the day friends and lovers exchanged thanks for their gifts. 1. Students crowd around a table outside the cafeteria to buy a last minute Luv-a-Gram. 2. Freshmen Janie Borstell, Christine O ' Brien, dressed for Valentine ' s Day, deliver a Luv-a-Gram. to Mr. Dennehy. 3. Two sophomores carefully organize carnations to be distributed for Valentine ' s Day. 4. A red carnation is wrapped and readied for delivery. 6. Senior Bob Puopolo and sophomore Maureen Shea prepare some carnations on the morning of delivery. 14 Carnations Luv-A-Crams I Practicing 17 1. Long hours of rehearsal are spent preparing for Junior Varieties. Doug Leaffer and Marc Phaneuf practice in an empty Jenkins Auditorium 2. The automotive shop is the training ground for Paul Perrara and Scott Bernson to learn car repair techniques. 3. Eric Ohison and Arlene Crossen spend some free time playing a word puzzle game. 4. The Band Practice Room enabled many students to refine their keyboard music before a performance. 5. Most of the majorettes time was spent rehearsing for a football game half-time show. The Part No One Sees Although it is quite an old saying, practice does make perfect, or at least nearly perfect. Almost every accomplishment involves hard work, and practice. In school life perhaps athletes would know this best. In order to produce a winning team, or at least a skilled one, hours upon hours of training are involved. The track team was one clear example. The team practiced nearly every day and was so dedicated that even when they could not get access to the gym or the weather was bad they still practiced in the halls. At least twice a week one could hear the thunder of the runners as they sprinted throughout the empty corridors. Practice was also evident in other areas besides sports. Most extracurricular activities involved a great deal of practice, junior Varieties was a prime example. Everyone involved in the production worked very hard, and those actually in the show rehearsed for months practicing comedy routines backstage, going over dance steps in the wings, or trying to reach that high note for a song. All of these achievements were the result of effort. Even academics involved practice. Not everyone was a natural genius, therefore, most kids really had to hit the books to do well. Others spent many afternoons working on their various projects, such as the staff members from Maldonian and Blue and Gold. All those nights of leaving the deserted school in the dark may have been exhausting, but there was a great feeling of accomplishment at seeing the finished product, or seeing Jr. Varieties the night of the show or coming across the finish line in a race. To Each His Own Each year, although partially reminiscent of the previous, brings about new changes in politics, religious, and moral issues and in social changes. One change in which everybody is involved in is fashion. Clothing comes in a wide spectrum of styles, and year after year different types get the distinct honor of being labelled as in. This past year although casual dress was still dominant, more students dressed up. Silky blouses and soft angora sweaters dripping with gold chains were popular with the girls. Wool skirts and pants remained fashionable, while knit outfits entered the scene. The preppy-look was also still around. Even the boys were a little dressier, although Levis still was the most popular designer label. On a less conservative level there were knickers and variously tailored pants. Pants with snaps and zippers, buttons and ties at the ankles were extremely popular. Almost more popular than Nike sneakers have been, were leather boots. Cowboy boots with various types of stitching, boots with fringe or the less popular punk-type flat heeled boots. All were newly accepted arrivals to MHS. Accessories were also an important part of dress. Metallic belts of various sizes and shapes, bandanas and feather earrings added the finishing touch to many outfits. Throughout the school new fashions could always be found but no matter what you wore and whether you cared or not, you still were a part of the ever-changing fashion world. 18 Fashion 3 1. Even certain hairstyles were “in this year. One of the most stylish, the curly-look, either permed or natural, as shown here by a group of students. 2. Blocking out some of the noise in the Marshall Gym, Junior Andrea Peppie Long listens to music through the headphones of her Sony “Walkman one of the most popular forms of enjoyment. 3. Representatives of the newest fashions this year- cowboy boots, knickers, and slit-legged pants, are juniors Patty Crowley, Marlene Cicolini and Michelle Kerr. 4. Boots were worn by nearly everyone, and came in various colors, shapes and styles. Fashion 19 1. The assassination attempt on Pope John Paul II angered world. 2. Lech Walesa, leader of Poland ' s Solidarity Union, led a nation wide strike against the martial law government in Poland. 3. Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones toured the U.S. for one of the most successful tours in the history of rock and roll. 4. One of the most popular and mindboggling trends of the year was the Rubik ' s Cube invented by Erno Rubik. 5. The wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana of England captured the hearts of many as thousands flocked to England to see the royal couple and millions of others watched on television. 6. The amazing Larry Bird and the Boston Celtics rallied from a three to one deficit against Philadelphia in the Eastern Conference Einals and went on to win their fourteenth World Championship. Images ' 20 Images Images 21 ► . m w 22 Images Images ' 82 ISLAND 1. America ' s television sets were occupied with games such as Space Invaders and Missle Command, as home computers gained tremendous popularity. 2. One of the best stage plays and movies of the year was The Elephant Man , which was the story of Englishman John Merrick. 3. An Air Florida 737 crashed into the Potomac River, in Washington D.C., killing 78 and injuring many other people in what was the worst air disater since the air-controllers strike. 4. El Salvador, seething with domestic troubles, received 55 million dollars in aid from the U.S. 5. Gas prices continued to sky rocketed this past year, and self-service stations were more in common. 6. Unemployment lines grew, as Reaganomics offered no relief in the economic situation. 7. Brigadier General James Dozier, after being kidnapped by the Italian terrorist group the Red Brigade, was rescued by the Italian police. 8. Sandra Day O ' Connor became the first woman to be appointed to the Supreme Court. Images 23 24 Images Images ' 82 1. Colonel Moammar Quaddafi, leader of Libya, supposedly sent a team of Libyan hit men to the U.S. to assassinate President Ronald Reagan. 2. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who for years tried to establish peace in the Middle East, was shot and killed by a Moslem extremist. 3. The United States experienced one of the harshest winters in years as heavy snowfalls and frigid temperatures swept the entire country. 4. President Ronald Reagan was the target of would-be assassin John Hinckley. The President was not seriously hurt but his aide James Brady and a Washington policeman were both seriously injured. 5. After experiencing minor technical problems, the Space Shuttle Columbia successfully completed it ' s second misson of orbiting the earth and returning safely. 6. Curtis Sliwa, leader of the New York City based Guardian Angels, started a patrol of Boston ' s transit lines. 7. Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers is becoming hockey ' s biggest superstar since Bobby Orr as he breaks all current NHL scoring records at the young age of twenty. Images 25 HAPPV PIRST BIRTHPAV, GARPlBUPy AWI6H ANP BLOW OUT THB CANPLB 26 Images Images ' 82 1. The soap opera-like trial of jet-setter Claus Von Bulow was the scandal of the year. 2. Ferndando Valenzuela, Cy Young award winner, was the rookie star of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Valenzuela posted a record of 13 wins and 7 losses during a season split into two halves because of the Baseball Strike. The strike lasted from the middle of June to the beginning of August and cancelled more than 50 games. 3. Raiders of the Lost Ark, which made over 100 million dollars, was one of the biggest movies of the year. 4. Arthur Boyle, principal of Malden High School, was shown on a Boston network television show about violence and vandalism in Massachussetts high schools 5. Wayne Williams was found guilty of two murders of Black children in Atlanta, wih the possibility of being linked to more than twenty. 6. One of the most read comic strips of the year was Garfield, an overweight, obnoxious and grouchy cat who does what he pleases. 7. The draft registration forces Dave Curran to fill out a draft reistration card at the post office. 8. The Lynn fire, whic destroyed many blocks and buildings, was the biggest the city had ever seen and one of the largest in Massachusetts. Images 27 ACADEMICS E very year is different. There are different teachers, students and problems. One year it was the tearing down of the old brick building, another year it was the building of an addition. This year there was another entire class at MHS. Some things, however, never change. When it comes to the area of academics there will always be basically the same old problems no matter what year it is. School just somehow wouldn ' t be the same without homework. No matter how hard we tried, many times we just couldn ' t seem to avoid it. Many times we came pretty close by putting every assignment off until the last possible minute, but in the end the homework was still there staring us in the face. After all the procrastination we still had to do the work, but in a shorter period of time. And of course there is always the question of where to do the homework, or in most cases where to pretend you were doing it. At home? Do homework at home? That didn ' t sound like much fun. At the library sounded much better, especially when there were at least fifteen others doing the same thing at the same time. And it didn ' t matter that you didn ' t get much done, anyway. Academics involved everyone at MHS. There were those who did homework, those who told themselves they did homework, and those who didn ' t bother to kid themselves. No matter what category a student did fall under, the fact is that he she did manage to solve the problem. Students in the library show diverse studying styles— some alone, some together. ' 28 Academics LJ5SS pyjA. Burning the Midnight Oil Being a last minute performer means more than just an occasional, can do it later. Rather it means living by the confidence of being able to work well under pressure. To find out if you ' re a last minuter test yourself with the following list. The official last minuter: 1. never did a rough draft that was different from final copies 2. has been known to be writing, reading or studying while walking through the halls 3. has read books and written the reports about them all in the same night, just before it is due 4. has skipped classes or school days to complete due assignments 5. has pulled numerous all-nighters to complete reports 6. doesn ' t know anyone in his her homeroom because he she was always too busy finishing work that was due that day than to talk to people 7. has never started typing a term paper until nine o ' clock in the morning of the deadline day 8. has found himself herself relying upon teachers being absent to have a free period to study for tests 9. always laughs and is proud of him herself after passing in yet another barely completed assignment 10. has made a habit of forgetting gym clothes so he she can finish homework 11. swears he will never do it again after passing in every late paper, he she always does! 30 Academics I 1. Students finish up last minute work in the school ' s library. 2. Hoping not to be late for homeroom, sophomore Steve Burke rushes to get his books. 3. Sophomores Stacey Bonito and Cynthia Tosto complete an algebra assignment before going to class. 4. Putting the finishing touches on her homework during gym class is Sheila Might. 5. Completing his studying for a test in the school ' s library is Rich Clazer. 5 Academics 31 Done Alone or in a Group Homework. The ultimate reminder of school and that it is inescapable. There always seemed to plenty of leftover work to do at home, whether it be a weekday, or the weekend. When was the last time you can remember that you didn ' t have homework? Even tough many people had a lot of homework, there were also many who didn ' t do any of it. Oh, its not that th ey didn ' t make the effort, because they did. There are, however, factors to be considered. First of all how much homework one gets done depends on what time of the day, night, or early morning, as the case may be the students make the effort. Then of course there is the environment that the student happens to be in. Something as small and insignificant as a radio may make a big difference. The difference between passing and flunking. The television can be a major factor on homework, too. See how much more work gets done when your whole family is eating at the very same table you ' re trying to complete an assignment on. There were both advantages and disadvantages either way you did your homework. Alone, you usually got more done but it wasn ' t half as fun. If you ran into any trouble, there was no one to ask. If you got together with a group of other kids, there was less hope of completing the assignment but you ' d probably have a better understanding of what it was about and more fun. Sitting down and doing homework can be hard enough, but the decision of how, where, and with whom you are going to do it with can sometimes be just as tough. 32 Academics 1. Pat Zarro and Bob Henry work together on a Chemistry project. 2. Arthur Sweeney begins work on his program in the Computer Room. 3. Senior Bob Poupolo studies a specimen under the microscope. 4. Comparing notes are Elise Comeau and a friend while studying in the library. 5. A group of students cram in the hallway before a test. Academics 33 You ' re on the Spot Today There never seemed to be any gray area. Either someone was suffering under a pile of work or they were as free as a bird. In some classes the teachers were habitually absent, with no work assigned, which meant a period of conversation. Then there were special cases, like the computer classes. At times there were not enough computers to go around so students were often left with an extra study. Studies were nice, occasionally, but after a while too many of them got to be boring. Yet, it could have been argued that too many studies was preferable to the alternative, none at all. Then there were those unfortunates who had a workload that was unbelievable. Some teachers seemed to forget there were other teachers in the building and piled on the work as if it were going out of style. Students with teachers like these were the ones with four books for one subject. They also lugged home an armload of books every night and worked close to an hour and a half on one subject, although the teacher swore it should only take forty-five minutes. Even if a teacher wasn ' t a homework maniac, it didn ' t mean one was safe. Some teachers enjoyed picking pupils out of a class to give special attention to . These poor souls usually ended up being called on in class about fourteen times. This could mean either the teacher liked the student or hated him or that he thought the student worked too hard or not hard enough. There was just no telling why some students were pinned down and others were free and easy. 1. Every Biology student must successfully complete a dissection of a frog, like this one. 2. Jessica Wright receives the help of Mr. Joseph Evangelista while the rest of the class relaxes. 3. This student gets her chance to practice at one of the school ' s insufficient number of computers. 4. Ereshman Kim Meagher goes on the spot in front of her class. 5. Miss Patricia Mahoney focuses in on one student during class. 3 Academics 35 1. Ms. Josephine Cherone picks out a student who is unprepared for gym class. 2. Student neglect their art work and instead chat with one another. 3. Students not ready in their swim class look on as their classmates frolick in the water. 4. Cam member Theresa Horkan gets an unexpected dunk from a friend. 5. A bleacherful of students are the background for a handful ' s game. 36 Academics 1 r So What ' s Your Excuse? At the beginning of the year, the students were gathered together in the gym and allowed to choose what sport they wanted to be involved in. Different parts of the gym were designated for the different sports. There was volleyball, basketball, floor hockey, weight-lifting, and rhythmic dancing. After the first six weeks were up, the students were again grouped together. This time, however, they were told what they would play next. It was the beginning of revolving gym classes. The gym days were also different this year. The old A or B week was eliminated. Instead, a student had gym on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday or on Tuesday and Thursday. Seniors, of course, being the older, well-respected members of the school, justly deserved to have only two days. Then of course there was the pool. Many people loved to swim there was a big difference between swimming and floating around in the water learning drownproofing. Even if the students didn ' t mind drownproofing, how many people enjoyed doing it first period? Thus the famous line, I ' m not prepared came into being. Maybe it was only for the day, but at least jumping into the chlorine-saturated pool water was avoided for the moment. Seniors, having the option of taking swimming, usually didn ' t need to use this line. But they often used it for gym. Even if gym was only two days a week, sometimes, even two days of rhythmic dancing was too much. Then of course, whenever there was something due next period or a test there was always someone unprepared. Academics 37 ORGANIZATIONS E xtra-curricular activities have always been an important part of a Malden High education. Clubs and organizations offered interested students a chance to slip away from academics for a while and to join in a little fun. This past year, however, with the institution of Proposition IVi many of the traditional groups were either completely wiped out or cut back to a merely passive existance. Language clubs and language honor societies were dropped from the curriculum entirely. More elite clubs such as DECA and the chess club were also cut. Some clubs such as CAM and Key Club that were without advisors were lucky to find teachers who were willing to take on the job of advising these groups, thus allowing them to remain active. In the case of the National Honor Society, although it did remain active did so without an advisor. All meetings and activities were set up and run solely by the Society ' s senior officers. Music, perhaps the division of after school activities with the largest enrollment was also affected. Orchestra was eliminated but the Wind Ensemble and the concert band managed to escape complete cuts. However, there weren ' t enough uniforms for all the members. Cutbacks or not, Malden High continued to come out on top as an energetic school, and the students more than took advantage of the activities that were available. The Jazz Band, one of the school ' s many organizations, practice hard. 38 Organizations proposition 2V2 was the major story Fitting the Year Into Print When one thinks of extra school activities visions of sports teams and crowded meetings are conjured up. Yet there are activities at MHS which are literary in nature, which might surprise the cynics who think students aren ' t interested in such sophisticated activities. These publications are the yearbook, Maldonian, the school newspaper, the Blue and Gold, and a literary magazine, Boojum Rock. Many changes became apparent in the school newspaper, the Blue and Gold this past year. Because of a smaller format, the usual eight pages were dropped to six. Changes occurred because of a cut in funds, which forced the staff to print the paper themselves with the equipment available in the Graphic Arts room. This caused delays in production of the paper and as a result the students of Malden High received fewer copies of the paper. Sandra Agredo and joe Chimi the co-editors of the paper, and the rest of the staff, cited curiousity in the newspaper business as their chief reason for joining the Blue and Gold. But the staff agreed that finishing the paper was a great accomplishment, but very tiring. Boojum Rock, Malden High ' s literary magazine, published the creative writing for the school this past year. It was usually published twice in a school year, but was unfortunately, only able to be published once. Even so there was still much work to be done by the eight membered staff and its advisor, John O ' Brien. Writing, poems, and art work were submitted to the magazine by both students and faculty, which made for a very interesting and diverse magazine. This year the Maldonian enjoyed a remarkably large staff due to a great number of applicants. The advisor, Richard Appleyard, and the two student editors, Neil O ' Brien and John Oteri all agreed that the many capable juniors on the staff will make for a good yearbook next year. Both editors attended a yearbook workshop for all of New England at Amherst last summer. This year because of reduced funding by the school system, there were many changes in both layout and graphic styles. The size of the print was also smaller, which reduced the number of pages in this year ' s yearbook. 40 Publications 1. Boojum Rock: Front Row: Christine Cantone, Julie Manganis, Maureen Breen, Deirdre Drummey Top Row: Eva Veveritis, Robert Lambert, Joe Chimi, Debbie Noah, Mr. John O ' Brien. 2. Julie Manganis, Christine Cantone, Eva Veveritis and Robert Lambert diligently try to organize the creative work for Boojum Rock. 3. Anne Marie Gillette and Karen Mahoney type senior biographies for the year book at the last minute. 4. Mr. Richard Appleyard, Maldonian Advisor, and Jay Ragusa, photographer for Maldonian, examine a photo negative while photo editor Anne Marie Gillette looks on. 5. Blue and Gold Co-editors Joe Chimi and Sandra Agredo use the new typesetter, one of the machines necessary in the production of the paper. Publications 41 42 Publications . 1. Maldonian staff members Guilia Della Gatta, Carol Keenan, Karen Glennon and Mary Sormanti listen as co- editor John Oteri explains a layout. 2. Liana Tosto, Michael Sullivan, jean Hankinson, Brenda Bucci and Mr. Thomas Maher, Advisor of the Blue and Gold, share a laugh despite the work the school newspaper demands. 3. Copy staff editor Ann Marie Norton ' s face shows the tension of her job as she and co-editor Neil O ' Brien discuss plans. 4. Maldonian: Front Row: Elisa Lucci, Linda Hiltz, Christine Giannattasio, Ann Marie Gillette, Stephen Hegarty, Second Row: Patti Sweeney, Theresa Horkan, Tracey Flanagan, Karen Mahoney, Theresa O ' Malley, Anne O ' Brien, Anne-Marie Sasso, Maria Beeman, Julie Cappuccio, Guilia DellaGatta, Leah Graves, Katie Kwong, Carol Keenan, AnnMarie Norton, Michelle Joltki, Top Row: Doug Annino, Brian Levesque, Steven Powers, Vicki Brunnel, Lester Yee, David Curran, Steven Cushinski, John Oteri, Jay Ragusa, Neil O ' Brien. 5. Blue And Cold: Front Row: Deirdre Drummey, Juli e Manganis Second Row: Lisa Nolan, Liana Tosto, Brenda Bucci, Michael Sullivan, Susan Tribble, Jean Hankinson, Mr. Thomas Maher Top Row: Joe Chimi, Sandra Agredo, Lisa Donaruma, Shawn Warren, Debbie Noah. ! Publications 43 1. Band members work vigorously at a successful fund raiser, the car wash. 2. New director, Mel Blackman teaches the band a new song. 3. A view through a doorway of the band practicing long and hard for upcoming events. 4. Majorette Kelley Russell twirls her fiery baton as she and the band entertain the crowd at halftime. 44 Band Majorettes the time it consumes is incredible, but fun It Can Be Your Whole Life If one has ever attended a football game, a pep rally, a local parade, or graduation ceremonies, he or she has probably, had the pleasure of listening to a resounding performance by the Malden High School Band. All of their talent all came from practice, hard work, and dedication. In the past year the size of the MHS band has increased tremendously. Therefore, in order to keep things organized, it was necessary to break it down into two bands, one practiced during the sixth period, and the other practiced during seventh; both of the bands were under the direction of Mel Blackman. The band held many activities to raise the much needed funds; a Christmas ornament sale, a jewelry sale, and a car wash. A program book was also sponsored by the band for local merchants to take out ads. Being a member of the band added a new dimension to a student ' s life at Malden High School. The student was not only able to exhibit his or her musical talents, but also had fun in the process, despite the long hours of practice. Whether it was trying to coax a friend into buying an ornament, playing in the spring concert, or participating in the exchange program, as long as it was for a worthy cause it was all worthwhile. Another activity which demanded dedication and energy but which also resulted in a lot of fun was majorettes. The majorettes did their twirling at football games, pep rallies, and parades and helped to keep the team spirit up. The majorettes were under the direction of Marlene Russell. Practice took place seventh period and after school about three days a week and on Thursday nights. To be a majorette, one also had to take an instrument, which meant a lot of their time was devoted to band practice, as well. The majorettes also had their own methods of raising funds, as well as those they had to participate in for band. Selling homemade chocolate lollipops and cake sales were just some things which helped to fill their treasury. Both the band and the majorettes represented some of the accomplishments and rewarding experiences that could come about through cooperation and dedication. 4 Band Majorettes 45 46 Band Majorettes 1. Majorettes: kneeling: Carol Grenier, Background: Kelley Leeman, Diane Miller, Christine Rooney, Traci Byrnes, Susan Cassaletto, Karen Wilkins. 2. Majorettes help cheer Tornadoes to victory during a night game. 3. Doug Leaffer and Marc Phaneuf play at the Thanksgiving Day game. 4. Director, Mel Blackman starts up the band during half-time of the game. 5. Majorette Kathy Stumpf and M.H.S. band anxiously await to perform during half-time. Band Majorettes ♦ • • • ' i I • • ; I- • • ' • • I ♦ 48 Band Majorettes 1. Wind Ensemble: Front Row: Debbie Fallon, Karin Dickie, Paula Lemmo, Marie Naso, Stacey Bonito, Cindy Tosto, Carol Grenier, Barbara Bancroft, Laurette Sullivan, Julie Embriano; Second Row: Joyce Kline, Kathy Dennis, Amy Isbell, Judy Taylor, Diane Lafarge, Chris Bertolino, Eva Ververidis, Linda Bean, Robin Orloff, Jeannine DeGeorge, Julie DeGeorge; Third Row: Susan Dickie, Melinda Fielding, AnneMarie Deluca, Michelle Leary, Joan Tumblin, Dawn Griffin, Corinne Wayshak, Diane Degloria, Jimmy Lally, Karl Whitley, John Wood, Phil Hyde, John Hartigan, Paul Cianciulli, Stephen Tramondozzi, Paul Nelson, Robert Leman, George Ultrino, Kathy Manzi; Back Row: Doug Leaffer, Marc Phaneuf, Dave Alexander, John Davidson, Dennis Mauriello, John Mini, Eric Whitley, Peter Young, Scott Green, Steven Powell, Doug Leeman, Steven Bucholz, John Hurley, Frank Russell, Jim Sullivan, Mr. Mel Blackman. 2. Concentration appears on the face of trombonist, Phil Hyde. 3. The Jazz Band performs in the cafeteria during the holiday season. 4. Concert Band: First Row: Amy Hatch, April Lincoln, Diane Miller, Karen Mascia, Traci Byrnes, Maria Daly, Toni Sprague, Patty Amirault, Kathy Stumpf, Jennifer Goldman, Risa Eiger, Laurie Gardner, Second Row: Dawn Plati, Paula Grenier, Marla Hyde, Jill Baberadt, Leslie Picco, Cris Tirrell, Kathy Schulz, Julie Roach, Jimmy Isbell, Erroll Henry, Mark McCarron, Dawn Ellie, Third Row: Rachana Samnotra, Linda Thistle, Colleen McPhee, Cathy Mehan, Mary McGonagle, Shelley Carroll, Lisa Cianci, Marybeth Rooney, Traci Bean, Rhonda Piasecki, Laurie Anderson, Susan Casalletto, Kelley Leaman, Rosalyn Butter, Heather Roanin, Anita Bancroft, Carolyn Amerault, Adele Carr, Laura Greer, Fourth Row: Stephen Zides, Paul Cravitz, Tommy Landers, Michael Kotowski, Bruce Jones, Richard Lerman, Paul Weston, John Sterner, Lana Fisher, Burton Shapiro, Christine Rooney, Corinne O ' Connor, Lisa Tamagna, Theresa Morganti, Mr. Mel Blackman, Back Row: Robert O ' Meara, Brad Malin, David Berglund, Stephen Bonacorsi, Arthur McDermott, Anthony Cocco, Robbie Shannon. 5. Through the fence the band is shown performing under the lights. Band Majorettes 49 for choral arts an active year in the community 1. Treble Clef: First Row: Renee Andres, Audrey Burke, Andra Zaltzberg, Vicki Mattie Elise Comeau, Kimberly Collidge, Felesha Givens, Denise Wilson, Michelle Spadafora, Laura Kramer, Linda Kramer, Denis Ardolino, Julie Dotolo. Second Row: Michele Cipoletta, Lisa Gomez, Nancy Goffredo, Darlene Armstrong, Valerie Boyes, Marcey Barroe, Laura Lomb ardi, Randi Cushinsky, Pamela O ' Brien, Deborah Yaffe, Lori Garron, Paula English, Leah Garden, Joyce Landers, Mary Anne Ricard. Third Row: Bernice Rouse, Jalqueline Kusmierz, Cynthia EHayden, Karen Behrens, Lee Ellen Faizone, Anna Santos, Cheryl Wierrszchalek, Christine Keenan, Luana LacCuish, Christine Gilman, Theresa Ronald, Barbara Holden, Ann Marie Reyes, Robin Lee Bursey, Dawn Shaw. Top Row: Rhonda Rocco, Kelly McDonnell, Alice Stapleton, Dorothy Periera, Marjorie Lecaroz, Deborah Davis, Carolyn Breen, Christine Holmes, Marcie Erlich, Diane Chuna, Amy Broady, Amy Carr, Elizabeth Marchese, Jo Ellen Caffrey, Tracey Ladderbush, Mary Sue Curran, Lori Sinatra, Brenda Jones, Director John Haeussler. 2. Choral Arts Director John Haeussler leads members of the Choral Arts Society at Malden Hospital during a volunteer service award luncheon. 3. Members of the Choral Arts Society perform at Government Center for the Mayor ' s Inauguration. 50 Choral Arts Arts to the Community When one usually mentioned the Choral Arts Society, the most likely question was commonly, “What is Choral Arts exactly? The Choral Arts Society consists of four musical groups, Madrigals, Treble Clef, Concert Choir, and Chorale, all of which are conducted by John Haeussler. The Madrigals are a small group of sixteen students who specialize in a cappella, which is singing without the accompaniment of any musical instruments. In order to become a Madrigal singer students were auditioned by Mr. Haeussler. Treble Clef and Concert Choir are both made up of females only. Treble Clef, which had sixty eight members, was made up of mostly freshmen and sophomores while the Concert Choir with twenty three members, was made up of mostly juniors and seniors. The Chorale, with forty members, was also made up predominantly juniors and seniors and is a four part mixed chorus of both males and females. The Choral Arts Society like almost every aspect of school life at MHS, felt some adverse effects from Proposition V-h. Funds needed to be raised, especially for the planned exchange trip. This was successfully done through the selling of calenders, candy and a raffle. The lucky winners of the raffle got to spend a weekend in Montreal. There were, however, not enough funds to purchase new music or enough to put on a musical production, a traditional event held during the Christmas season. Despite the problems, the Choral Arts still participated in some exciting and rewarding actvities. They cheered up the senior citizens of Malden when they went to nursing homes to sing Christmas carols. Also last December, the Chorals Arts sang at the Malden Hospital during the Volunteer Services Award Luncheon. The group was also very priviledge d to sing at the inaugaration for Mayor Thomas Fallon. The Choral Arts of Malden High School, along with some of the elementary schools and the junior high school glee clubs of the city particpated in a program known as Music in Our Schools. The theme of which was, “We ' ve gotta have arts. The program which took place at the beginning of March was held in the Jenkins Auditorium, was very successful as was the rest of the year for the Choral Arts Society. Choral Arts 51 52 Choral Arts 1. Choral Arts director John Haeussler leads the Madrigal Singers at the elderly Christmas party given by Mr. Scagnelli. 2. Chorale: First Row: Debbie Silliker, Lori Corwin, Jennifer DeCeorge, Marie Naso, Max Guarino, Kenny Gesualdo, Joe Carrabino, Paul Chaderowsky, Scott Ventola, Second Row: Paula Battaglia, Marion Teneriello, Kim Lowe, Tanya Brewer, Marie O ' Mahoney, Jason Wentworth, Marlon Henry, Ted Spinale, Jackie O ' Leary, Mike Riley, Dennis Boyd, Bob MacDonald Top Row: Lisa Cadle, Joanne Benoit, Alice Stapleton, Bonnie Collins, Renee Doucette, Lauren Cherkas, Danny MacDonald, Craig Rose, James Hickey, Scott Tarlow, Paul O ' Leary, Allen Emory, Mike De ' Avila, Walter Prince, Harvey Felman. 3. Madrigal Singers: First Row: Lori Sinatra, Susan Hamel, Lori Corwin, Lauren Cherkas, Renee Doucette, Marion Teneriello Top Row: Kelly McDonnell, Mary Crran, Scott Ventola, Dennis Boyd, Marc Phaneuf, John Aliperta, Christine Holmes, Randi Kushinski, Director John Haeussler 4. Concert Choir: First Row: Michele Daly, Stephanie Morse, Ellen Sherman, Tammy Irlender, Wendy Gersh, Felicia Heiten, Donna Southe Second Row: Cindy Know, Danielle Mclver, Jackie Coffey, Shereen Winsor, Regina Maiuri, Angela Devito. Top Row: Linda Rivers, Tammy Meehan, Pamela Corkum, Maria D ' Amore, Patty Crowley, Susan Hamel, Lisa Ring Director John Haeussler Choral Arts 53 only the most traditional survived Where Are the Advisors? Although there were nine less clubs at MHS this past year, those remaining were quite active. Many of the teachers who had been the advisors of these cut clubs, mostly language clubs, were no longer teaching here. The remaining teachers were unwilling to take on such responsibilities because they had a larger number of students to attend to. Among the most active clubs were Key Club, CAM, and Greenroom. Greenroom, although not always heard about, practiced every day with John O ' Brien, the advisor for the Massachusetts State Drama Festival. Many long hours were put in in preparation for Greenroom Night which took place in April CAM had several demonstrations for their members, two of which were on self-defenseand hair and make-up. Together with LIT lead by Elliott Carlson, they had a Halloween Party, and collected money for poverty stricken countries. The Key Club with their new advisor, Donald MacKay, did several things including a Halloween Party at the Stepping Stone Daycare Center, and a bowling tournement for the New England Pediatric Trauma Center. They also worked with the school in organizing a Smoke Out Program. Besides these service projects, the group also went roller skating and held a Christmas party for themselves. The National Honor Society was without an advisor this past year but continued to function successfully. The group held a Christmas Party for children at the Malden YWCA. They also sold candy bars in order to sponsor a foster child in South America. The Ski Club, another example of a club without an advisor, still held its ski trips as usual. The Pep Club, headed by Carol Gavoorian also carried out their regular activities, such as supporting the cheerleaders and helping out at sports events. The Dungeons and Dragons, under the leadership of Charles Low, although a small but dedicated group, met in the library for their meetings. All in all it was a fairly successful year for all the existing clubs despite the obstacles. And although many clubs were missed by the students of MHS, their absence did not affect the quality or enjoyment held by the remaining clubs. 1. CAM and LIT member had fun playing pass the orange at a Halloween party. 2. Alan Freehof at a Kiwanis Club luncheon. 3. Key Club: Front Row: Patricia Moreschi, Reene Murray, Nanci Epstein, Karen Frecker, Mary Curran, Christine Keenan, Michael Gallagher, Lori Corwin. Second Row: Annie Gillette, Christine Procopio, Debbie Lubinger, Lori Mclssac, Laurie Shannon, Arthur Frazier, Robert Leman, Maria Naso, Karen Dickie, Kevin Zides. Third Row: Suzanne Pothier, Mario Lento, Mary Puopolo, Christine Pasquale, Renee Doucette, Frances Mooney, Francine Matthews, Susan Tribble, Chris Cantone, Adel Carr, Joyce Klein. Top Row: Paul Chadorowsky, Peter Pothier, Susan Hamel, Vicky Burnell, Lee Ellen Faizone, Errol Henry, Laurie Burd, Lance Fisher, Tammy Meehan, Marcie Irlick, Randi Cushinsky, Tammy Irlander, Laurie Wood, Mr. MaCay. 4. Carol Grenier, Suzanne Tricca, President of Medford High School Key Club, and Paul O ' Leary enjoy rollerskating at Skatetown. Clubs 55 1. LIT: Front Row: Ralph Zampitella, Michael Guarino, Lester Yee, Robert Leman, Steve Gordischi, Phillip Hyde. Second Row: Joe DiBenedetto, Doug Anino, Robert Corcoran. Third Row: Dale Gillette, joe Stancato, Charles Person. Fourth Row: Jay Barriss, John Aliperta, Jay Ragusa. Fifth Row: James Tirrell, Bill Evers, David Berglund. Sixth Row: Neil O ' Brien, John Oteri, Michael Smith. Seventh Row: Joe Chimi, Paul Nelson, Steve Buchholz, Doug Leifer, Steve Powers, Mark DiGiovanni. Top Row: Doug Leman, Andy Skobe, Steve Haggarty. 2. Mr. O ' Brien instructs Greenroom members of the methods in role play. 3. Hairlines, a local salon, came in to style a few CAM members hair, namely Ann Austin, Christine Pasquale, and Marcy Gropman. 4. CAM: Bottom Row: Mary Puopolo, Christine Procopio, Christine Giannattasio, Lori Mclssac, Tina Rogier, Debbie Cannatelli. Second Row: Giulia Della Gatta, Karen Dewsnap, Ann Austin, Chris Cantone, Beth Cianciulli, Beverly Losanno, Christine Hartigan. Third Row: Frances Mooney, Laurie Shannon, Patricia Sweeney, Leslie Keller, Annie Gillette, Leah Graves, Diane Kirby, Melanie Armstrong. Fourth Row: Joanne Benoit, Kathleen Bresnahan, Paulette Belliveau, Christine Bresnahan, Ann Smith, Christine Keenan, Tammy Meehan, Diane LeBlanc. Top Row: Christine Pasquale, Marcy Gropman, Nancy Lauritzen, Cindy Sweeney, Sharon Treacy, Barbara Frazier, Dina Moschella, Mary Ann Livingston, Karen Mascia. 5. CAM members planted tulips in the courtyard to start an annual tradition. 6.Greenroom: Bottom Row: Paul Nelson, Angela DeVito, Ellen Vanderwoude, Jennifer Cosgrove, Amy Brody. Second Row: Lori Ross, Randy Cushinsky, Chris Nelson, Shari Linick, Lee Ellen Faizone. Third Row: Leah Garden, Sean Warren, Walter Prince, Robin Cote, Laurie Sinatra, Mr. John O ' Brien. 56 Clubs Clubs 57 58 Clubs 1. Pep Club: Front Row: Laura Dood, Ellen Coppla, Lisa Chopelas, Marcie Erlick, Christine O ' Brien, Chris Topping, Tracy Badessa. Second Row: Sandra Cuzzi, Joy Barris, Lisa Brown, Lisa Arnone, Dedee Drummey, Chris Cantone, Carolyn Breen. Third Row: Carol Carbone, Julie Norris, Rosalyn Butter, Susan Connell, Amy Carr, Nora Barry. Fourth Row: Robin Cote, Patricia Anglewood, Ann Austin, Kelley Elahive, Shelly Carrol, Arlene Crossen, Judy Tamagna. 2. The National Honor Society Christmas party was held for the children at the YWCA. 3. National Honor Society: Top Left to Right: Phillip Hyde, Paul Nelson, Katy Kwong, Rober ta Cunha, Christine Giannattasio, Patricia Sweeney, Sherri Golner, Karen Bogan, Annie Gillette, Mark Savage, David Curran, Robert Leman, Marcos Romvos, Lester Yee, Marcy Gropman, Christine Hartigan, Carol DiGiammarino, Paul Marcotte, Steve Cordischi, James Tirrell. Top Right to Bottom: Steve Waxman, John Aliperta, Cathleen Callahan, Leah Prim, Mary Sormanti, Debra Alpert, Diane Babin, Karen Glennon, Lori Corwin, Beth Burns, Mary Puopolo, Christine Procopio, Giulia Della Gatta, Neil O ' Brien, John Oteri. 4. Ski Club: Bottom Row: Brian Krivelow, Andy Skobe, Susan Hamel, Carol Grenier, Ann Austin, Michael Smith. Top Row: Joe Porter, Sean Darragh, Rom Gerrardi, John O ' Leary, Peter Pothier, Mark DiGiovanni, Paul O ' Leary. 5. The Dungeons and Dragons Team anxiously await Mike Guarino ' s next move. Clubs 59 UNITY I t was a year of fitting details in place everywhere. In Malden, a new mayor and school committee, housing projects, the closing of Jordan Marsh, and Proposition 2 Vi competed for space on the front page of the newspapers. Malden Square, always the center of activity of the city seemed to dwindle away to nothing. In Massachusetts, the key word seemed to be money, or the lack of it, for the many state- funded projects which were suddenly desperately in need of money. Also in Massachusetts lived the parents of this nation ' s first test-tube baby. On the national and international level, many bits of information squirmed their way into our everyday lives. The Polish solidarity, a conflict about funding for defense or social budgets and a piece of the future called the Columbia captured our minds, while a fairytale marriage where a lady named Diana became a princess captured our hearts. Assassination attempts, one on a Pope, one on our President, and one on a foreign President which was tragically successful, all frightened and angered us. Also, the deaths of such stars as Natalie Wood, William Holden, and Paul Lyne saddened us. Overseas, a brave man named Bobby Sands inspired us with his dignity, and two Libyan jets were mysteriously shot down. In the sports world, a baseball strike had fans across the country panting for the words Play ball . These and many other events shaped the outlook for the past year; and will be in our memories for years to come. A view of Malden Square where most of the city ' s businesses are located. 60 Community ' ■ t. I - ' - • ' You Gotta Have Food Despite the many differences among the various citizens of Malden, there is one subject that everyone agrees on, food. Tastes differ, but Malden was well stocked with places to satisfy hunger. For those that craved pizza, subs, and or any other type of junk food , there were the ever-present fast food restaurants and sub shops to keep them happy. Then of course for those that had a sweet tooth, there were the various drugstores, candy shops and ice cream parlors in which they could gorge until their pocketbooks would allow them. Then, also, for those who were intent on totally pigging out , there were the local supermarkets and mini markets where they could stock up. Of course, for those who just didn ' t feel up to going out to eat, there were caterers, thus insuring that everyone in the city was happy. King Neptune 169 Highland Ave, Malden, MA 324-9820 Itfwir -ZSS . 4 r WiflW i- ewsj r- ' larsif. oy ‘ i Off r Ca na «QC; � ftST ' mss’ irc wrr ti2%� «esti -jsjt , cJi . - ■r® esrsy cviLiw .. . • eSET? ’rnurm- . C 42 :c. •a3; ' 5 isza £•■.«?••.. • v is C3 csrr - r_ie 9 c vcjb 4 b: •� = ' • ' - ' rC 335 - « Eant! ' .Sitt I ' ji ••v: ' l- ' j ' .Ci ' l OW- ' feAN . C 11 C� . -a ' R ■ejy! P 4 i Above: The Dorn ' s Sausage Co. Inc. Specializing in Italian Sausages 10 Riverside Park Corner Commercial St. Malden Ma. 324- 6390-1 Right: Mike ' s Cafe Highland Ave. Malden, Ma 324-9854 62 Community L ttrl . f—, the slush shoppe d d produce 195 Pearl St. 105 Broadway Malden, Ma Malden, Ma 321-9255 324-3238 Gloria ' s Food Store Inc., 486 Main St., Malden, Ma 324-9508 Serving Weir Funeral Home, 144 Salem St., 322-0834, Weit utt ta£. the Town For a relatively small city, Malden is really quite an independent and self sufficient city. Nearly anything that a resident could possibly need accomplished could be done right here in our own town. There were services to take care of the unpleasant things that needed to be done, such as insurance offices, funeral homes, and lawyers offices. And there were services to take care of the not-so unpleasant tasks of everday life; card shops, banks, cleaners, and florists shops. Then of course there were the businesses that had to do services to keep one ' s life running smoothly, such as hardware stores and appliance stores. Services for beautifying one ' s home were abundant; furniture stores, and any other shops of the same nature. So that no matter what the problem, it was taken care of sufficiently and efficiently. Spraque Funeral Home, 339 Pleasant St., 324- 5846. Center: E.E. Burns and Son Funeral Home, 204 Main St., 322- 0194. INTER CITY HOMEMAKER SERVICE Intercity Homemaker Service, 33 Dartmouth St., 321-6300. maiden door window 114 broadway 322-7100 64 Community Tricia Ahern receives flowers from Paul Hughes at Spadafora and Sons Florists, 218 Pearl St., 324-8080. Donnelly and Reed Insurance, 62 Summer St., 322-1893. Above Center: Mr. lacovillo, owner of La Salle Cleansers, 435 Charles St., 324-3110. J.O. Danca Insurance, 182a Highland Ave., 324-8890. Murphy Insurance, 208 Main St., 324-4484. Community 65 who ' s Got Di-Pel Motors, 214 Broadway. PEL MOTORS Inc Gas Money? To the ignorant observer it may look like the easiest way in the world to spend a night. But to those who know, cruising is not as easy as it looks. There are a few problems involved. The first being the car. Who has one? Can they get it? Can we all fit in it? The second problem is often harder to solve than the first. A car doesn ' t run on an empty tank. Before cruising anywhere the question, Who ' s got gas money? can be heard as the driver walks around collecting money from his passengers. Just driving around, even though it may not seem like much can use a lot of gas. Gas money can often exceed pocket money. Having a car is great. It beats walking or waiting for buses any day. There is nothing like that sense of freedom that a car brings. But keeping gas in the tank can be a problem. Below; Town-Line Ten Pin, 665 Broadway, 324-7120. John Oteri selects a steering wheel for his cai at Eastern Auto Parts located at 795 Eastern Ave., 321-8500. j t hillside automotives 1302 Eastern Ave 321-9625 Malden Brake Inc., 448 Eastern Ave., 321-0200. 66 Community broadway glass inc Glass For All Purposes Auto Glass Our Speciality Phone 324-2130 64 Broadway Paul, Karen, or Malden, Ma Paul Jr. 02148 p • • J I Broadway Auto Service Center, 66 Broadway, 324-2130 Community 67 Hot or Cold To Go Senior Steve Cushinsky at Aucella Drug located on 705 Salem St., 324-7060. Rush, rush, rush! Everyone seems to be in such a hurry! Fast cars, fast times, fast food. Young people especially seem to be in a constant state of movement, with a constant need for food. There are many places to go to for fast food. Some places make getting food easier, just pull up, run in, and grab a bite to eat. When you didn ' t feel like going into a place to get something, there were several places with windows. You didn ' t have to go in, just order from the window. For even the laziest of people there were drive- thrus. You didn ' t even have to get out of the car. Then, of course, if one does have enough energy to get out of the car or even to walk, the local subshops and pizza shops served food quickly which customers promptly devoured. It ' s amazing that people didn ' t get sick from eating such fast food . when you need your camera fixed in a flash go to Bob ' s Camera Repair on 106 Main St., 322-8849. edward sandier insurance 665 Salem St. 324-7730 Lyon ' s Liquors, 188 Ferry St., 324-5614 Malden High ' s favorite hang-out is Cappy ' s Pizza 417 Main St., 321-5600. Above: One can always rely on Sunnyhurst Farms for some last minute shopping, located on 19 Lebanon St., Malden, 322-2804. 68 Community Many a hungry student visits Pumpsy ' s Deli, 217 Highland Ave., 324-2776. noone travel agency 658 Salem St. 324-2752 I The Kiwanis Club luncheon at Spadafora Catering, 105 Canal St., 324-9798. Mould Services Inc., 15 Waite Ct., 324-3626 IISIO. Demarcos Produce, 33 Commercial St., 321-4020, specializing in fruit baskets and party platters. The finest fruits and vegtables. Community 69 Vernon ' s Liquors, 673 Eastern Ave., 322 5155. the dark drug Your Friendly Pharmacists 200 Salem St. 324-8830 Got a Spare Quarter? Prompt delivery and service on the square , promises Maplewood Drug, 2 Lebanon St., 321-1231. There were many things one could do with a spare quarter or two if he or she really had an imagination. Actually it was rather a tough decision for one to decide how to part with one ' s money, no matter how little one had. There was, first of all, the lure of excitement and conquer that the video and pinball games in the arcades and local bowling alleys held. Then of course the local drugstores were filled with cheap snacks or this month ' s favorite personality on the cover of a magazine. Then, one could always settle for finally getting Mom ' s birthday card (a month late) or Cousin What ' s His Name a get well card. Heaven knows what a tough decision it would have been for a weak person, but for the really decisive, there was no choice. That spare change naturally went to the man standing on the corner. 70 Community Senior Paul Johnson ' s after school job at Forgione ' s Meat Market, 385 Medford St., 324-2100. w 99 Middlesex Ave., 321 Data Printer Corp 2400 rinWtri Elmwood Pharmacy, 299 Pleasant St., 322 2117. Hunt Drug, 500 Main St., 342-1480, employs Christine Giannattasio and Richard DeAngelo. Community 71 Below: Gabby ' s Barber Shop, 250 Highland A e, 324- 9378. F.M. Callahan Son Inc., 22 Sharon St., 324- 5101. Below: Castinetti Hair Salon Inc., 347C Pleasant St., 321-9339. Mr. Roger Hairstylist, 62A Summer St., 324- 4249. es ISBraay 32 If one has the money, shopping can be a great deal of fun. With so many different styles of clothing on the market, choosing a new outfit is never hard. Do you feel more comfortable clad in jeans and a t-shirt, or does your wardrobe consist of more elegant apparel? Whatever you choose to wear, you should choose it because you like it, not because it is the ' ' in thing to wear. The same idea is true for hairstyles too. Wear your hair down to your ankles or cropped to the minimum as long as the style pleases you! In fact have any color hair that you want: brown, black, purple-any color that turns you on. Whether your bag is chinos and an izod, a silky dress with high heels, or jeans and cowboy boots, feel confident in yourself and know that if you feel nice, that ' s all that counts. F.M.CALLAHAN SON. INC. -— . . ' . .. Nu-Form Kitchens, 158 Broadway, 321-2507, custom built kitchens and bathrooms by Ralph Procopio 72 Community Soep Co., Inc., 263 Commercial St., 322-7800. jinnies hemline 696 Salem St 324-9567 Wi I { ) « « 1 ii II if i t i I V-f ILSUC , AV I hrllft I iHtii rf ' : I - n mill ! ll nil J! sliwl’ci ilu linu G.B. WALSH FLORIST 180 Broadway 324-4408 JOHNSTON BADGE CO. INC 420 Broadway 324-1216 147 Pleasant Street 324-1186 star upholstery service 10 Maplewood St. boyd ' s stationarie lamson and Commercial Street 322-8463 324-3201 73 Shopping Around Town Top, Pandora ' s Box, 434 Main St. Malden, 324-9266. Bottom, Malden Photo and Frame Center, 101 Ferry St. Malden, 324-4531, 324-2830. Elsa Manganiello is employed at Boston Leader, 45 Pleasant St. Malden, 321-1155. I.ITl ' Palma Flowers, 521 Main St. Malden, 324- 3232. There are plenty of ways to spend extra money. The possibilities are endless. Money can be spent on something that is needed or wanted. Of course, the latter is more fun. Just driving around, it ' s surprising how easy you can go through money. It costs to get gas and then there ' s always the traditional stop off for food. There is always shopping. Who cares if you have to come up with twenty- five dollars for that last college application, a new pair of pants would be nice. Also, an addition to the old record collection wouldn ' t be bad either. In any case spending money is easier and more fun than making it or saving it. What fun is money in the bank, when it could be put to much better use? Money is for spending and whether you spend it wisely or foolishly there ' s always something to be purchased. 324-2660 Carl F. Carlamereoos 388 Pleasant St Malden Practice limited to Orthodontics [Tyumimr i Jerrg ill outique 628 BROADWAY, MALDEN, MASS 02 148 • Telephone 322 2552 Terry Hill Boutique, 628 Broadway, Malden, 322-2552. 74 Community Right, Yvonne Bellefontaine, Beth Ciancuilli admire school rings at Malden Jewelry, 29 Pleasant St. Malden, 322-6700. ■ V f 2 8g-jp ’-jr t � 1 Ij m m liquors 619 Broadway Malden 322-0033 a a window shade 5 Sheate St Malden 324-6332 Top, Dick ' s Flowers, 397 Salem St. Leo M. Norton Funeral, 287 Main St. Malden, 322-4070. Malden, 322-1965 Bottom, Malden Party and Favor Supplies, 64 Summer St. Malden, 324-9516. Community 75 Sheldon Cohen DMD Arie Guthartz DMD 290 Ferry St. 321-1442 Howard Kassler DMD 689 Fellsway Medford 395-3100 Fulan , Cooper Fulman, Attorneys 7 Dartmouth St. 321-2000 Peter L. Sapi««o M.D. 6 Appleton St. |324-2510 | Chesfey l eii||r 43 Dartmo h $t« 322-8884 Joseph Abate M.D. 410 Highland 321-1818 i Bushell Brennan, Attorneys 6 Pleasant St. 322-6706 James Hennessey, Attorney 102 Main St. : 324-6580 Hermit l|aron. Attorney 169€si(| . 322-8660 Gerald S. Jbrk kman M. D. 8 Harris 324-8520 76 Professionals GHinliattasio, Realtor 9Si4 ilain St. Melrose John R. Horne, Jr. DMD 315 Clifton St. 322-2240 Davis Welch, Attorneys 31 Pleasant St. 324-5830 win leiii(in. Attorneys 1 Salem m. JCPfUlfrjfard, Grant, Lane, fllurpKy Attorneys 90 Salem St. 324-0700 Kezer Lezer, Attorneys 43 Darnu)uth St. 324-1231 Paul Bojialvto, J hor y 417 Main St. 321 1477 J.A. Casey, Optometrist 405 Main St. Professionals 77 SPORTS B efore the opening of the 1981-82 school year, there had been a great deal of uncertainty, especially in the minds of the athletes, as to how the sports program was going to work. After all, the amount of money allotted to sports after the school budget had been severely cut wasn ' t much to say the least. This meant that what little money was left had to be divided among the many different sports. As a result of Proposition 2V2, there had not even been any buses for transportation until the Thanksgiving Day football game. The buses had been donated by some generous members of the Malden community. There was also some speculation as to whether many of the programs would even exist and function at all. Wrestling was one sport which had been totally cut. Also, the girls and boys swim teams were combined in an effort to save some money. There were also many other actions taken in order to conserve and to raise money. New equipment and uniforms were not even considered, so students had to use the same old equipments and uniforms. Dedicated athletes relentlessly went around from door to door throughout the community collecting money for the sports program. The Booster club also held a raffle for the same reason. The Golden Tornado Club sponsored various fundraising activities, such as the Pancake Breakfast and a Las Vegas Night. All in all, the sports program functioned quite well this past year, despite the many obstacles, due to the dedication of many. Malden High ' s football team disentangle themselves while referee calls a play during the Thanksgiving game. The Year That Barely Was Two weeks before the start of the preseason camp, the future of the Malden High School 1981 football season was grim because of cuts made by Proposition 2 1 2. The season did start. Practices officially began the last week in August. Practices were long, hard, and grueling. This year, unlike previous years, Malden ' s team did not attend football camp. Instead, a facsimile of football camp was held at Pearl Street Stadium, referred to by the players as the Dust Bowl . The attitude of the players for this season was an optimistic one. Although there wasn ' t the opportunity to become better acquainted with each other because there wasn ' t football camp, the players became like a family in spite of this. They encouraged and supported each other, keeping open minds about each game. The Tornadoes, led by captains John Jesi, Brian Noone, and Chris Freni, defeated Melrose and Chelsea for what seemed a hopeful beginning. Wracked with injuries Malden lost to St. John ' s Prep, Peabody, and suffered a heartbreaking one point loss to Revere, dropping from the unbeaten ranks and destroying any hopes for a GBL title. The Tornadoes rebounded with an explosive three game winning streak in which they beat their opponents, Somerville, Arlington, and Everett by thirteen points or more. Both Malden and Medford driven by different motives, hoped for a Thanksgiving Day victory. The game matched the GBL champion Mustangs against the improved Tornadoes in the 94th renewal of the grand and ancient schoolboy football rivalry. With a promising start Malden shocked Medford into the second half with a 10-0 lead. Medford returned to crush the Tornadoes hopes of victory ending the game with a 29-18 win over Malden. 80 Football 1. The Tornadoes ' defense sets up to charge Medford at Medford ' s 10 yard line. 2. Coach Cullen conveys signals to the Tornado defense. 3. A near miss for Junior Bill Carty. 4. Disappointment and frustration is evident from Senior Brian Noone. 5. Field goal is kicked by Senior Brian Noone with the help of junior Bill Carty. 6. Senior Bob Trodden calls the plays for the Golden Tornadoes. 7. Malden ' s offense blocks the opponent for Senior Bob Trodden Quarterback. 8. Tackling for the Tornadoes is Senior Marc Teal. 9. junior Tony Tortorella stops a surge by the Mustangs. Football 81 82 Football 1. Revere charges through Malden ' s weak defense 2. Senior John Jesi accompanies senior Brian Noone down field 3. Senior Brian Noone assisted off the field after an injury by juniors Tony Tortorella and Steven Danforth 4. Unusual view of ball set for play. 5. Senior quarterback Robert Trodden discussing game plays with coach Paul Finn 6. Malden ' s explosive offense drives from the hike in the game against Revere 7. Senior Robert Trodden ready to fire ball down field 8. Malden being brutally crunched by St. John ' s Prep final score was Malden 6, St. John ' s Prep 27 9. Malden furiously battles Chelsea for possession of the ball Football 83 Football Date Opp. M O 9 18 Melrose ’ 14 13 9 26 Chelsea 22 13 10 2 St. John ' s 6 27 10 9 Peabody 8 14 10 16 Revere 20 21 10 24 Somerville 33 20 10 31 Arlington 19 0 11 14 Everett 35 8 11 26 Medford 18 29 Won 5 Lost 4 1. Malden ' s defense lines up and waits for play to begin. 2. Tony Armstrong battles the Medford defense for a few yards. 3. Malden ' s offense exults over a touchdown 4. Injured player Chris Freni is helped by team doctor, Sidney Zeitler. 5. Football: Bottom Row: Kevin Quinn, Paul Marcotte, Marc Teal, Mike Santangelo, Bob Trodden, Steve Cordischi, Cocaptain Brian Noone, Cocaptain Chris Freni, Cocaptain John Jesi, Charlie FJawkins, Mark Savage, Tony Armstrong, Andy Diaz. Second Row: David Souza, Eddie Mejias, joe Debennedetto, Billy Johnson, Fred Willcox, Kevin Finn, Bill Carty, John Doherty, Scott Smith, Billy Sullivan, Mike Cappuccio, Steve Danforth, Tony Tortorella, Tony Bijan. Top Row: Scott Carboneau, Paul Finn, John Ollis, Dan Meyers, George Romvos, Billy Cunningham, Jim Guerin, Brian Russell, Mike Stroud, Arthur Merullo, David Noone, Tim Bogan, Guy Prescott, Eric Sargent, Pat Donoghue, Peter Teal. 6. Kicker Tony Bijan and holder Billy Carty try for the point after a touchdown. 7. Steve Cordischi cuts through a hole in the defense for a big gain. 8.Malden ' s running attack is stopped by a tough Medford defense. 9. Malden tacklers swarm over a Medford runner. 84 Football I ■■iin Golf Date Opp. M O 9 24 Reading 0 9 9 29 Saugus 0 9 10 1 Waltham 2 7 10 5 Cambridge 4 5 10 6 Medford 3 6 10 7 Reading 2 7 10 13 Medford 5 4 10 14 Wakefield 4 5 10 15 Cambridge 5 4 10 20 Winthrop 5 4 10 26 Saugus 2 7 10 28 Winthrop W4 L8 6 3 1. Senior Bill Doyle lines up an important putt during a match. 2. The Swim Team Banner, the lucky-duck mascot, Greg Kinnon, and other team members keep a watchful eye over an ongoing race. 3. A view from behind the rifle as a Malden shooter takes aim at the target 50 feet away. 4. Swim Team, Front Row: Owen McGonagle, Kathy Callahan, Greg Kinnon. Second Row: Frances Mooney, Heidi Kahn, Ellen O ' Brien, Jim Chisolm, Bill Potter. Third Row: Melinda Feilding, Michelle Leary, Mary loven, Michael Giordano, Lynne Carroll, Julie Corcoran, Steve Schlegel, Stephanie Bello, Craig D ' Etremont, Rich Lerman, Steve Bova, Paul Hughes, Chris Whiting, Jim Jacobson, Jim Grenham. Top Row: Paul Bourgeois, Pat McDonnel, Larry Pizza, Beth Burns, Kelly Armstrong, Nanci Epstein, Sherry Winsor, Jim Hickey. 5. Junior Steve Mollis adjusts a few bolts of his rifle during a break in practice. 6. Junior Larry Pizza is determined to win this race in the Butterfly. 86 CoH Swim Rifle The Lonely Sports Find Victory The waiting. The mental preparation. It is this that ties the individual sports of golf, swimming and riflery together. Along with perrennial hours of practice, greatness in these sports comes through the ability to step completely from all present bodily concerns and draw forth the full physical and mental potential of the athlete. The golf team, like all fall sports, started the year with late practices at the home course of Unicorn. Coach Jack Hussey searched for young talent since the strength of his team had vanished last year with graduation. The prevelant feeling of inexperience changed with time to poise, and the team rose to win its last three matches. Captain Shawn Callahan, senior Jay Barriss, and sophomore Steve Burke were the primary sourses of points in this surge. The early season ' s dissappointment had become the late season ' s experience. The Riflery Team had its most successful year since the mid seventies. Third year coach Ray Coombs built a team that blended youth with experience to win the Middlesex League Championship. Although the team started practices at the National Guard Armory in December, it took them until early March before they had fully achieved the ability to control their nerves in pressure situations. Junior Phil Willette led the team to a 6-2 record and a playoff spot. In a five day period, though, the team found its full capacity and knocked off Acton and Gloucester for the title. In these two matches, clutch performances by junior Steve Molis and Captain Neil O ' Brien brought the team two solid victories to end a season of hard work. The greatest success story, though, belongs to the swim team. The team began the season with one clear goal: to win the G.B.L. Championship. To gain this the combined group of boys and girls lived by the motto, No pain, no gain. They joined the Cross Country team in the fall to get in shape, and when the winter arrived they practiced five hours a day both before and after school. In the meets the team found victory. Co captains Kathy Callahan, Owen McGonagle and Greg Kinnon, as well as Jim Jacobson and Bill Potter, put forth outstanding performances to dominate the league on an individual basis. Even with a most demanding schedule, the team exploded to a 13-2 record finishing with a complete destruction of rival Medford. In setting nine individual records the group went far beyond winning the sought after title. They had become one unit in spirit and objective. They had not only drawn themselves together, but also the school, in meeting the exact definition of a high school team. Rifle Date Opp. M O 1 5 C.M. 839 755 1 12 Braintree 870 873 1 14 Boston Latin 859 771 1 19 Norwood 853 755 2 2 C.M. 876 838 2 4 Braintree 836 864 2 9 Boston Latin 840 794 W5 L2 Colf Swim Rifle 87 1. Some Malden shooters wait to shoot as their targets are prepared. 2. Rifle Team: First Row: Joe Molis, Paul Timmins, Steven Molis, Laurie Mullins, Mike Doucette, Top Row: Coach Ray Coombs, Neil O ' Brien, Mike O ' Brien, Larry Lavargna, Phil Willette, Robert Carozza. 3. This Malden swimmer gets the edge over her opponent off of the starting blocks. 4. Senior jay Barriss manuevers his way out of a sand trap. 5. Shawn Callahan, MVP of the team, chips a shot on to the green. 6. Senior Cocaptain Kathy Callahan shows her record- setting form. 88 Golf Swim Rifle Swim Team Date Opp. M O 12 15 Danvers 110 63 12 18 Somerville 11 0 12 23 Marblehead 91 81 12 30 Leominster 103 63 1 5 Acton 71 101 1 7 Winchester 81 91 1 15 Peabody 104 63 1 19 Salem 101 77 1 22 Chelmsford 91 81 1 26 Arlington 98 73 1 29 M.C. 101 69 2 1 Beverly 98 73 2 5 Melrose 96 71 2 8 Lexington 91 81 2 10 Medford 116 55 W13 L2 5 Golf Swim Rifle 89 4 2 Champs in Their Own Righi A player casually slid the puck under a diving opponent and between the goal posts- a pair of Herman ' s survivors. Not all of Malden ' s skating ability wore a blue and gold jersey. In fact, many kids spent the school day planning the afternoon hockey game at Fellsmere Pond (the Res), challenging each other to one on one in hoop at the Green Street courts or setting up the football game at Roosevelt Park. There would be no athletic scholarships offered nor praise given to this group for their ability. Yet the endless hours spent with the leather on the hand, skates on the feet or pigskin under the arm produced some of the best sports action to be seen. No football coach in his right mind pulls a flea flicker on the fourth down and twenty to go. No hockey coach puts ' hii team on the ice without a goalie. No baseball coach puts his right fielder on second base to pull a double play. The only game plan here is to win. The eye-for-an-ey law keeps the play relatively clean and the Hun doesn ' t last long on any team. The only pressure to win is self-imposed, and everybody has it. Be the player spectacular or pitiful, popular or unwanted, he or she will do anything to be victorious. Behind the back dribbles and passes, net to net rushes, neck and neck races, unbelievable returns, one hundred yard runs, half court swishes, bare hand saves, inside the park homers and impossible diving catches all demonstrate the true meaning of sports: competition and fun! 6 1. Bowling is a favorite of teenagers as demonstrated by these Malden High Students. 2. Malden High junior Nicky Stathacopoulos works out on the popular Universal machine. 3. jumping center for First Congregational, in a Church League game is Malden High senior Dave Delling. 4. Malden High students participate in a game of floor hockey. 5. junior Tom Hegarty and some Malden High friends play a pick-up game of basketball. 6. Many Malden High students are found skating and playing ice hockey at Fellsmere Pond. 5 Sports 91 Enthusiasm Marks a Good Year This year the outlook for Malden ' s Field hockey team was an optimistic one. There was a greater turnout of prospective players than in previous years. The experience of returning players combined with the eagerness and ability to learn of the new players created a satisfying season. They began working together as a team in late August. Kendra Brooks, a junior who plays varsity field hockey at Boston State, conducted a clinic for Malden High field hockey players. Their instruction included new techniques, enhancing of skills and drills for endurance. This provided a firm foundation on which Coach Lambert could build. Seniors Laurie Shannon and Michelle Barthelmes led the team as co captains. Seniors Laurie Shannon, Maureen Parrow, and junior Karen Freker were named to the G.B.L. All Star Team. Michelle Barthelmes was named to the honorable mentio squad. One of the highlights of the year was the game against Arlington. The 0-0 tie against the previous G.B.L. champs added extra confidence to the team. Another eventful game was the 2-1 victory over Peabody. This game was of importance because of Malden ' s desire to overcome a seven year losing streak with the Peabody team. Malden ' s field hockey team ended its season with a G.B.L. record 3-2-5, and an overall record of 4-2-5; one of the best seasons in years! 92 Field Hockey ' ■ILr v. ' � S V ! ; fc . - W Sk , w Ji:, ’-� « .� � t« if 4«- ,3b -4 .. H .-■- ? ; J •A . M w V • • - ' t ► 4 .;. • ' m k- 1. Senior Marie Curtis makes ready for a slap shot 2. View of the action from behind the net. 3. Junior Theresa Horkan closely pursues the opponent 4. Senior Michelle Barthelmes ready for a face-off. 5. Together Seniors Maureen Parrow and Michelle Barthelmes pair up against the opponent. 6. Malden battles opponent for possession of the ball. 7. Senior Michelle Barthelmes concentrating on where to send the ball Field Hockey Opp. M 9 15 Revere 0 0 9 18 Arlington 0 0 9 22 Medford 1 0 9 24 Everett 1 1 9 28 Peabody 2 1 10 1 Revere 1 0 10 6 Arlington 0 2 10 8 Medford 0 0 10 13 Everett 0 0 10 15 Peabody 0 2 10 22 Brookline 1 0 Won 4 Lost 2 Tied 5 I 1. Malden and Brookline players converge on the ball 2. Whipped cream tops off the last game of the season 3. Senior Laurie Shannon is pursued by a Brookline player 4. Maureen Parrow battles a Brookline opponent for possession of the ball 5. Action is fast and furious on the field 6. Junior Varsity coach, Denna Bello, enjoying a moment of rest during a practice session 7. Field Hockey: Karen Glennon, Cocaptain Michelle Barthelmes, CoCaptain Laurie Shannon, Theresa Horkan, Top Row: Coach Joanne Lambert, Tracy Glynn, Maureen Parrow, Jean Connors, Dorreen Dix, Karen Freker, Liana Tosto, Nancy O ' Halloran, Marie Curtis 8. Goalie Karen Freker displays the loneliness of a field hockey goalie 9. Ellen O ' Brien handles the ball up the field 10. Senior Karen Glennon ' s expression shows her determination 6 94 Field Hockey i i;; ? V , - 4 Field Hockey 95 Year of Inexperience, Rebuilding Malden ' s soccer team entered the 1981 season with many disadvantages. The majority of the varsity team had less than one year ' s experience. The only two returning varsity players from last year ' s season were John Evelyn and Chip Forrest, both seniors. The entire defensive line and goalie were first year varsity, with one player having one year of experience from varsity the previous year. Practices began in the middle of August at Pine Banks. The team ' s coach was Alex Zedros. He worked hard with the team, putting in much time and effort. The inexperience of the team as whole began to take it ' s toll. The Booters were winless until they defeated Everett, 3-1 for their first taste of victory. The best indication of full team effort and giving their all came with the teams win over Revere during the last game of the season. The players made few mistakes and worked very well as a unit which are the key elements to the outcome. This years team was led by CoCaptains Chip Forrest and John Aliperta. Forrest displayed a very optimistic attitude throughout the season and tried to instill this within the other players. Aliperta was noted for his outstanding efforts and good display of sportsmanship. The soccer team held it ' s 2nd annual alumni game at the end of the season. It was an exciting, action-packed game with the alumnae defeating the varsity by a score of 3-1. The outlook for next year ' s team is optimistic. With returns from this year a more experienced team and a more successful season is expected. 1. Senior John Evelyn manuevers the ball away from Somerville 2. John Aliperta takes some practice shots to warm up before the game 3. With determination, Chip Forrest out runs the opponent for possession of the ball 4. Senior Neil O ' Brien setting up a pass during one of Malden ' s many night games 5. Malden ' s offense battles Somerville for control of the ball 6. Sophmore Jim Grady uses much agility to nab the ball from the opponent 7. A moment of victory for the Malden players after a successful goal 8. Words of advice from Coach Zedros after a game 9. Exasperation is evident on the face of Senior Chip Forrest 10. Senior Fernando Pimental comes face to face with the opponent Soccer 97 Soccer Opp. M 9 15 Somerville 1 3 9 17 Everett 2 2 9 22 Medford 0 1 9 24 Arlington 1 5 10 1 Revere 1 3 10 6 Peabody 2 5 10 8 Somerville 0 3 10 13 Everett 3 1 10 15 Medford 0 7 10 20 Arlington 0 3 10 27 Revere 2 1 10 29 Peabody 0 5 Won 2 Lost 9 Tied 1 98 Soccer 10 Soccer 99 1. Senior Chip Forrest battles two Somerville players for the ball 2. Quick plans of strategy are discussed between quarters 3. Malden rushes the ball down field 4. Junior Darren Ryan chips the ball to the offense 5. Senior John Aliperta traps the ball 6. Booting the ball away from Malden ' s net is senior, Karl Whitley 7. Intense concentration is evident on the face of soccer manager, Joyce Lombardi 8. Malden ' s offense setting up in opponent ' s end of field 9. Soccer Team: Bottom Row: John Katsopoulos, Mike Smith, Mike Bubbagallo, Darren Ryan, Paul Murphy, Paul Hunt, Joe Bettano, Jim Grady Top Row: Cocaptain John Aliperta, Fernando Pimental, John Evelyn, John Sanchez, Karl Whitley, Jim Keohane, Sal Ventury, Neil O ' Brien, Cocaptain Chip Forrest 10. Malden ' s Neil O ' Brien and Darrey Ryan battle Sommerville for the ball 11. John Aliperta carries the ball out of Malden ' s defensive area. Defense was one of the weak spots in a season that was marred by too many successful shot on goal. m Emotions Light A With Laconte skating rink out of commission, Malden High ' s hockey team had to look elsewhere for a home. The Tornadoes hosted their opponents in Somerville on Saturday nights and in Boston ' s North End on Wednesday nights. The Tornadoes began their season with a twenty one member varsity squad led by Coach Bill McCormack. Sophomores made up one-third of the team, giving Malden many senior- sophomore combinations on the ice. Also, for the first time since the school started the sport, the varsity squad had a freshman member. Practices were held in the late afternoons at Saugus Hockey Town. This year Paul Marcotte led the team a captain with help from assistant captains Brian Noone and Neil Mulcahy. The Tornadoes got off to a strong start with immediate wins over Medford and Peabody. However, these were followed by losses to top ranked Arlington, Peabody, and Revere, which Malden later devastated. Delayed Fuse These losses robbed Malden of points that would later have proved invaluable, and Malden ultimately fell .006 away from a tournament berth. After a good, hard skating victory 6-2 over Revere, during which the Tornadoes outscored the opposition 49-12, Malden began one of the longest winning steaks in eight years. The Tornadoes exploded to accumulate seven victories, with a highlighted 8-3 destruction of second- placed Somerville. The team ' s successful end-of-the-season t landed five members on the Greater Boston League All-Star team and provided Malden with a 11-4-3 record. Goaltender Paul Murphy, defensemen Paul Marcotte and Jim Powers, and forwards Chip Forrest and Neil Mulcahy were voted to the first team and forward Steve Burke was named to the honorable mention squad; an impressive addition to the team ' s victorious season. 1. The Tornadoes celebrate a victory over Evereet. 2. Senior Tom Chisolm battles the opponent for the puck. 3. Malden sets up to defend their net. 4. Sophomore Steve Burke waits for the outcome of Senior Paul Murphy ' s sprawling attempt at a save. 5. Seniors Brian Noone and Jim Burns proceed to break through Everett ' s defense. 6. All-star goalie Paul Murphy is left unprotected with an Everett player from point blank range. 7, Sophomore Dave Noone goes to retreave the puck. Hockey 101 102 Hockey Hockey Date Opp. M O 12 19 Medford 6 3 12 23 Peabody 3 0 12 26 Arlington 1 4 12 30 Somerville 1 7 1 2 Revere 1 1 1 6 Chelsea 4 2 1 9 Everett 1 2 1 13 Medford 1 2 1 16 Peabody 3 3 1 20 Arlington 2 2 1 23 Somerville 3 6 1 27 Revere 6 2 1 31 Chelsea 7 0 2 3 Everett 5 2 2 6 Revere 12 5 2 10 Somerville 8 3 2 13 Medford 6 1 2 17 Peabody 5 W 11 L 4 T 3 0 _I 3 1. Malden ' s shot on net is blocked with a save by the Everett goaltender. 2. Hockey Team: Bottom Row: Paul Murphy, Steven Ell, Joe Funicello, Paul Cianciulli, Steve Burke, Bob Babcock Top Row: Coach Bill McCormack, Jim Caffey, Jim Powers, Tom Chisolm, Rich Coughlin, Chip Forrest, Brian Noone, Captain Paul Marcotte, Neil Mulcahey, Jim Burns, David Noone, John Caruso, Marc Teal, Asst. Coach Rich Cullen. 3. Senior Jim Burns manuevers past Everett ' s defense to set up a shot on goal. 4. Senior Paul Murphy sets up to make a save. 5. Senior Chip Forrest faces off against Everett. 6. Junior Jim Powers retrieves the puck to set up a play from his own end. 6 Hockey 103 GIRLS X-Country Date Opp. M 0 9 15 Arlington 44 17 9 22 Everett 28 27 10 1 Chelsea 23 33 10 6 Peabody 31 24 10 13 Revere 29 26 10 20 Somerville 32 24 10 27 Medford 42 19 Won 1 Lost 6 A Season Full of Frustration The 1981 Cross Country team finished the season with one win and six losses. The team was led by first year Coach Fred Foley. Unlike the past few years, there was a strong turnout this season by both boys and especially girls. The team had a few strong runners but lacked the depth which was needed to score points. This year ' s team was led by Cocaptains Owen McGonagle, Charlie Person, Leah Graves, and Anne O ' Brien. One advantage of running for the cross-country team was that although the team did not do well as a whole, individuals who worked hard enough were able to qualify for the state meet. This year ' s team sent six boys and four girls to compete in the State meet. Also, Seni or Charlie Person and Sophomore Maureen Breen were named as All-Stars. The 1982 Indoor track season was characterized by tight competition. Most of the meets were decided by one or two points. The boys season ended with one win and six losses and the girls season ended with four wins and three losses. This years indoor track team was young and inexperienced, comprised of mostly freshmen and sophomores. There were a few returning seniors and juniors. Another aspect of this years team was the fact that they ran in the halls. The team used the third floor of the A, B, and C buildings to practice. This change was well liked especially by the runners who had been accustomed to the gym. This season was characterized as productive, in the sense that new abilities and talents were developed, but also as unsuccessful. The outlook for next year is positive with the hope that there will be more athletes participating. With the returning runners, the team will have a very good foundation to build on for next season ' s team. 104 Indoor Track Cross Country 1. Teammate Larry Pizza cheers on Maureen Breen during cross country meet. 2. Sophomore Beenie Amos just makes it in the high jump. 3. Senior Matt Delcomyn finishes strong after a three mile race. 4. Malden ' s runners struggle up the grueling Boston Rock Hill. 5. Malden ' s Harriers brave the cold during an early Saturday morning practice. 6. Senior Marie Polia challenges Revere for a lead position. 7. Sprinting to a finish is Senior Charlie Hawkins. 8. Cross country team: Front Row: Cocaptain Leah Graves, Mikka Stitchel, Cathy Hegarty, Robin Raible, Sheila Davoren, Maureen Breen, Kim Meagher, Eva Ververaides, Mary loven, Marie Polia, Cocaptain Ann O ' Brien. Second Row: Cocaptain Owen McGonagle, Paul Bourgeois, Dan O ' Connell, Larry Pizza, Rich Lerman, Chris Whiting, Peter Young, Craig D ' Entremont, Cocaptain Charlie Person. Top Row: Coach Fred Foley, Greg Kinnon, Matt Delcomyn, Steven Bova, Jim Jacobson, Jim Tirell, Mike McCormack. 9. Senior Leah Graves and freshman Sheila Davoren warm up during an indoor track meet. Indoor Track CrosS Country 105 MM Boys Indoor Track Date Opp. M 0 12 18 Everett 30 56 12 23 Medford 33 53 1 5 Peabody 20 66 1 8 Arlington 30 56 1 12 Somerville 40 46 1 18 Chelsea 55 31 1 25 Revere 35 51 Won 1 Lose 6 I 1. Sophomore Maureen Breen battles for first place with Peabody. 2. Malden ' s Tim Hickey puts the shot against Everett. 3. Determination and perserverence are expressed on Senior Jim Tirrell ' s face. 4, Sophomore Robin Raible sprints her way to the finish. 5. Striding over the hurdles is Senior Karl Whitely. 6. Indoor Track: Bottom Row: Co-captains Charlie Person, Ann O ' Brien, Maria Polia, Karl Whitely, Second Row: Maureen Breen, Mikka Stitchel, Mario Lento, Julie Embrianno, Cheryl Freeman, Jim Tirrell, Manager Joyce Lombardi, Sheila Davoren, Leah Graves, Elizabeth Adams, Kim Meagher, Joe Bettano, Craig Rose, Greg Campbell, Caroline Breen, Third Row: Coach Alex Zedros, Asst. Coach Fred Foley, Robin Raible, Caroline O ' Brien, Dennis Estuccio, Randy Barrett, Fourth Row: Asst. Stan Shernan, Michelle Souza, Tanya Brewer, Regina Maiuri, Turlanzo Amos, Fifth Row: Mike McCormack, Paul Rynne, Tom Hurder, Paul Havey, Kevin Perelli, Top Row: Paul Sheilds, Larry Taylor, Shawn Ferrick. 7. Coach Foley and team wait in the rain for the results of the race. 8. Senior Charlie Person battles both Boston Rock and the rain. 9. A pack of Peabody runners are led by Malden Senior Greg Kinnon. 10 Senior Owen McGonagle finishes the race strong. 106 Indoor Track Cross Country GIRLS INDOOR TRACK Date Opp. M O 12 18 Everett 33 53 12 23 Medford 44 42 1 5 Peabody 23 63 1 8 Arlington 42 44 1 12 Somerville 43 42 1 18 Chelsea 1 0 1 25 Revere 44 41 Won 4 Lost 3 I BOYS X-COUNTRY Date Opp. M O 9 15 Arlington 31 23 9 22 Everett 30 25 10 1 Chelsea 20 31 10 6 Peabody 36 16 10 13 Revere 42 17 10 20 Somerville 35 21 10 27 Medford 44 19 Won 1 Lost 6 J Indoor Track Cross Country 107 All You Can Do Is Stand and Watch Snap! The player crumbles to the ground while rounding first base. This time he isn ' t going to get up and shake it off. He grinds into the soil, writhing in pain. He knows, though, that this is probably only a superficial injury. However, that really doesn ' t matter because the real agony will come in watching his teammates play while he slumps over his crutches. His friends will try to comfort him by telling him how their bodies ache from running and exercising. The injured player would do anything to feel those particular aches, but it ' s over! All he can do is watch, wish and wait until he can play again. A time of injury is probably the most trying period for an athlete. Even playing for a losing team is not as difficult to live with as not being able to play at all. For many students the only reason to come to school is for sports. Even if they continue on to college, they probably won ' t see as much playing time as they did in high school. Some of them might not even make the team. The four years of high school offer the average athlete his or her last opportunity to feel the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat. With an injury the athlete is stripped of this chance. As time passes, however, the injury heals and the athlete is once again ready for action. Although he has missed some of the season, he has gained something from his accident. The athlete now knows well how true his love for the sport is and has an even greater enthusiasm for the game. 108 Injuries 1. Asst. Coach Tom Kelley tapes Co-captain John jesi ' s fingers. 2. Resting on crutches, Senior Karl Whitley painfully watches his teammates warm-up during practice. 3. Liana Tosto and Laurie Shannon weep about the physical exhaustion and psychological defeat from a tough field hockey game. 4. Tony Torterrella and Steve Danforth help the injured Brian Noone from the field. 5. Taping an ankle to support a sore ankle before a girl ' s basketball game. M Girls Basketball Date Opp. M O 12 18 Arlington 43 35 12 22 Somerville 41 26 1 5 Medford 40 25 1 8 Everett 40 42 1 14 Revere 57 48 1 19 Chelsea 47 23 1 20 Peabody 39 69 1 22 Chelsea 44 25 1 26 Arlington 55 25 1 29 Somerville 45 44 2 2 Everett 50 35 2 5 Medford 49 38 2 9 Peabody 41 51 2 19 Revere 48 22 2 22 Salem 40 58 13W 3L Tournament At the start of the season, the Girls Basketball team had but one advantage, they were a tightly knit and spirited group of girls. This year ' s team was not a very tall or quick unit. Most teams that start the year with disadvantages such as these are lucky to finish with a .500 record. This year ' s team was a truly remarkable finishing second in the league and receiving a state tournament bid. Donald Brunelli, moved up from junior varsity to take over the helm of the 1981-82 girls varsity. The squad was captained by senior Michelle Barthelmes, Maureen Parrow, and Carol DiGiammarino. The players were very complimentary and encouraging to each other and their team spirit came through in the games, particularly on the offense. On any given night a different Tornado could become the lead scorer, the product of a well balanced attack. Co-captains Michelle Barthelmes and Maureen Parow, juniors Jackie Keats and Time Again Nancy Gavin and sophomore Paula Guerin were the work horses under the boards. Seniors Carol DiGiammarino and Laurie Shannon and junior Nancy O ' Halloran were the backcourt players. The run for the tourney was very exciting. Malden avenged a previous loss to Everett in good fashion, 50 to 35. The Tornadoes knocked off arch rival Medford capturing the New England Memorial Hospital Trophy. State powerhouse Peabody and All Scholastic Kristen Foley were the only ones standing in the Tornadoes way from capturing the GBL title. The season ended with a Division 1 North Tournament bid against a tough Salem club, who spoiled any hopes of the Tornadoes becoming state champs. Nevertheless, the team deserved great credit for the effort. A tournament bid comes rarely and the fact the Tornadoes made the tourney can never be taken away from them. Their season was a bright spot on a trying season for most Malden sports teams. 1. Michelle Barthelmes dribbles through the Salem defense. 2. Junior Jackie Keats jumps for a rebound. 3. Girls ' Basketball Team: Front Row: Cocaptains Maureen Parrow, Michelle Barthelmes, and Carol DiCiammarino. Second Row: Peppy Long, Laurie Shannon, Paula Guerin, Caroline McBride, Nancy O ' Halloran. Top Row: Sherri Valente, Nancy Gavin, Jackie Keats, Karen Freker, Doreen Dix, Linda Gerormini. 4. Malden players struggle for rebounding position. 5. In a special strobe picture technically advised by Mr. Clare Carlson of the Physics Department, junior Caroline McBride drops in a layup. 6. Cocaptain Carol DiGiammarino shoots over the outstretched arm of a Salem player. Basketball 111 1. Maureen Parrow and Laurie Shannon play a tight defense in their game against Chelsea. 2. Jim Guerin drive to the hoop for an easy layup. 3. Nancy Gavin puts all her effort into winning the tip off, as teammate Carol DiGiammarino awaits the result. 4. Rafael Torrez attempts to score points while covered by an Arlington player. 5. Team huddles to hear new strategy from Coach Barry Fitzpatrick. 6. Maureen Parrow shoots from the foul line as Laurie Shannon and Jackie Keats eagerly look on. Basketball 113 Different Coach, Same Results The 1981-82 Boys Basketball Team had a repeat performance from last year ' s season. The same elements were present, an inexperienced team, a new coach and a disastorous record. This year Barry Fitzpatrick left the Girls Team to try his hand with the Boys. Coach Fitzpatrick had the difficult task of molding a winning combo to a team that has had dismal records in the last three years. The greatest barrier preventing the Tornadoes from becoming a force in the G.B.L. was lack of height, a great disadvantage considering Malden was undersized in virtually every game. Coach Fitzpatrick did note the improvement in the team and their attitude was very optimistic. The 1981-82 squad was captained by seniors Bob Trodden and Jim Guerin. Trodden was a standout, directing the offense and spearheading the defensive surge. Guerin lead the rebounding and inside play along with junior Bill Carty and Mike Byers as forwards. Probably the epitome of the Tornadoes ' season was the final game against Revere. The Tornadoes were trying to end their season with a victory and the seniors were trying to end their careers on a good note. Malden came out smoking, going to a halftime lead, but the third quarter proved different. Revere, a larger and more physical team, out rebounded Malden and got out to a quick lead. However, Malden didn ' t give up. Seniors Bob Trodden and Jim Guerin particularly tried hard and the lead see¬ sawed. Coach Fitzpatrick called many time outs during the final moment. With Malden down two points, a Revere missed shot wa. rebounded and brought down court by jin; Guerin who fired up a shot that fell short. The outlook for next year is brighter as Coach Fitzpatrick has all but three players returning. 114 Basketball 1. Rafael Torres, Jim Guerin, and Billy Doyle strive for the rebound while Bob Trodden awaits the result. 2. Basketball Team: Front Row: Mark Armstrong, Billy Wilcox, Top Row: Billy Doyle, Tony Tortorella, Rafael Torres, Bob Trodden, Harvey Feldman, Jim Guerin, John Ollis, 3. Jim Guerin attempts a basket in a game against Chelsea. 4. Rafael Torres goes up for a shot while a Revere player tries to block his shot. 5. Bob Trodden goes one on one. Date 12 15 12 18 12 22 12 26 12 28 12 29 1 5 1 8 1 12 1 14 1 19 1 26 1 29 2 2 2 5 2 9 2 12 Boys Basketball Opp. M Chelsea 29 Arlington 57 Somerville 34 Melrose 44 M.C. 50 Melrose 53 Medford 45 Everett 44 Peabody 56 Revere 43 Chelsea 43 Arlington 66 Somerville 39 Everett 56 Medford 66 Peabody 61 Revere 52 W1 L16 Basketball 115 Long Practices Pay Off In spite of the threat of no athletic program in the fall of 1981, a squad of 12 varsity cheerleaders was chosen at the end of the 1980-81 school year. The squad consisted of two returning varsity cheerleaders, five seniors, all of whom were new to varsity, and five juniors, all of whom were new to cheerleading. Unlike the common idea that cheerleading is all fun and games, it is, in reality, continous practice and lots of hard work. The cheerleaders began practicing at the end of last year. Practices continued over the summer vacation including one week at the International Cheerleading Foundation in Strausburg, Pennsylvania. The squad learned new techniques and new cheers. Because of the fact that there was only one squad, the cheerleaders found themselves with a very heavy workload. They received much support from the Pep Club, which had approximately 50 members. The highlight of the year for the cheer¬ leaders was the Thanksgiving Rally. Endless hours of hard work and practice were requin for special cheers and a new dance routine. With a large turnout of Pep Club members and returning cheerleaders with varsity experience, the outlook for next year is a very positive one. ALDEN HIGH ICHOOL SuPt ? L®® GREETINGS FROM MALDEN PEP r |B 116 Cheerleading (F-,. • •• ' 1. Malden ' s varsity cheerleaders practicing in the auditorium for the Thanksgiving Rally. 2. Unusual view through a megaphone of rain soaked cheerleaders. 3. The varsity squad cheers on the Tornadoe ' s football team. 4. Senior Diane Kirby and Junior Joanne Crocker wait patiently to begin a cheer. 5. Cheerleaders display the skill by executing a pyramid. 6. Seniors Beth Cianciulli, Beverly Losanno, Christine Pasquale, and Junior Joanne Crocker cheering at a swim meet. SIT u c Cheerleading 117 1. MHS varsity cheerleaders diligently practicing for the big Thanksgiving Day Rally. 2. Senior Melanie Armstrong atop of one of the cheerleader ' s many pyramids. 3. Senior Christine Hartigan cheering for the Tornadoes during the Thanksgiving Day game. 4. Ready to cheer on the Golden Tornadoes is Senior Diane Kirby. 5. Maryellen Zimmerman, Nancy Lauritzen, and Diane Kirby show their enthusiasm with a cheer during the rally. 6. MHS cheerleaders brave the cold for the Tornadoes. 7. Seniors Marcy Gropman and Maureen White. 8. Lori Mclssac, Marcy Gropman, and Maureen White give another cheer for victory. 9. Senior Beth Cianciulli and Maryellen Zimmerman say hello to Malden fans. 10. Cheerleaders: Beth Cianciulli, Christine Pasquale, Nancy Lauritzen, Diane Kirby, Joanne Crocker, Melanie Armstrong, Christine Hartigan, Maureen White, Marcy Gropman, Lori Mclssac, and Beverly Losanno. 11. The hard work was worth the final results for the varsity cheerleaders at the Thanksgiving Day Rally. Cheerieading 119 rtUl ' Lh E ach year as the graduating class of seniors leaves Malden High a new class of sophomores arrives to take its place. That is until this past year, when instead of one new class arriving, two did! It seemed that just as the two new buildings, A and B were finally completed and usable, and as soon as there was going to be ample room for classes and usual daily activities to take place, something backfired. Twelve hundred new students had to be shown the ropes at MHS but first of all, they had to be put somewhere. The lunch schedules had to be changed to accommodate the new numbers. Three daily lunches each approximately twenty minutes long had to be set up, as the cafeterias could not hold everybody in just two lunches. The institution of Proposition 2 2 caused even greater problems, as there were fewer teachers available for the students. Different from past years when each class had its own assistant principal, this year Mr. Brendan Duffy and Mr. Paul Finn covered all four classes, some 2600 students between them. In an effort to make things run more efficiently, teachers not traditionally involved with the administrative process voluntarily aided the assistant principals. So the halls were a little crowded, the classrooms a little overfilled and the lunch lines a little long, but at least with some pull from everyone the initial burden seemed lessened, and four classes managed to survive for the first time at MHS. Students excitedly participate in the pep rally preceeding the Thanksgiving day game. 120 People Senior Life Above: Senior Debbie Hardy entertains children at the National Honor Christmas party. Right: Seniors Gary Sawyer and Greg Raymond quench their thirst at the Pepsi machine. 122 Senior Life D Working with the Class of ' 82 has given me an opportunity to get to know the members of the senior class. They are a super bunch of people. John Bennotti Below Left: A group of Maldonian seniors try to sort out a hectic situation. D 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. Paula MacDonald, Asst. Treasurer Center Left: Senior Marcy Gropman gets her haircut during a CAM haircut demonstration. The togetherness of the Class of ' 82 shared was a very special one, one that I will never forget. I was glad to have had the chance to help my class. The memories were very special to me. Patricia Sweeney, Historian Senior Life 123 Being Assistant Secretary has taught me to be patient, cooperative and responsible. Most importantly I have enjoyed serving my classmates and working to make our senior year a memorable one. Leah Graves, Asst. Secretary Far Right: It has been a pleasure to work with many of you on your class activities. As Malden High students, you are the greatest. To each of you I wish happiness and success in every endeavor. Never lose your touch of class. Phillip Darragh It is very difficult to share my feelings as a head advisor with anyone else for they are very deep and personal. When first asked if I would like the job as head advisor, I was apprehensive as to whether I could formulate programs, implement them, and make decisions which would affect so many people. I decided to make the commitment to the class of ' 82, and soon realized that accepting the position of head advisor was one of the best decisions I have ever made. Working with the class of ' 82 has given me pride in my class; it has brought me friendships that will last forever, and enriched my life with Endless Love for you. Our motto, A Touch of Class barely suggests how much class you have. Sharing times of joy and frustration in trying to plan and run class events has brought us so very close that to me you are like family. When I mention family, I automatically think of how lucky I ' ve been to be working with an assistant principal like Mr. Duffy. Without him, I never would have survived our first meeting when I had to stand before you on stage and speak to you as a class (I could have died!). He has been an inspiration for me and has always supported us with whatever event we planned. Our assistant advisors, more members of our family, have always been there to help and offer support Without their hours of dedication and commitment we could not have accomplished all that we did. To you Mr. Duffy, and all our assistant advisors, to you the Class of ' 82, I thank you. Arlene Goldstein, Head Advisor The scariest thing about being an officer in the senior year is knowing that the seniors voted for you, hoping that you ' ll make good decisions. So many of the activities are so important to so many people you just don ' t dare to treat meetings lightly. Marcos Romvos, Secretary Top Left: To the Class: You ' ve grown in so many ways into such nice people and a great group! There were many times this year when we helped each other, and I ' ll never forget those shining moments. Please be well, stay beautiful, and hold on the bright times in which you gave your spirit and enthusiasm so beautifully. I ' ll always remember you, and remain, your friend. B. L. Duffy As President to the class of 1982 for the past two years, I have experienced many memorable and meaningful events. I ' ve had the pleasurable opportunity of working with some wonderful people. I feel as though the class of 1982 really had A Touch of Class. John Aliperta, President Center Left: As a class officer, I have learned many things that will help me for the rest of my life. They are responsibility, discipline, leadership, and cooperation. My three years as treasurer have kept me active throughout my high school years and allowed me to take much pride in my class! Good Luck Class of ' 82. Yvonne Bellefontaine, Treasurer Senior Life 125 Working with the class of 1982 for the past three years has been a very rewarding and enjoyable experience for me. I have watched you grow and mature into very fine young ladies and gentlemen. You are a fantastic group of people and I wish you the very best in your future endeavors Your hard work, enthusiasm, and accomplishments thus far will only help lead you to bigger and better things. I will cherish your friendship forever. You are indeed A TOUCH OF CLASS. Mr. Don Brunelli Jr. As a SFAAB member I had the privilege of working with students and faculty concerning school policies. This has taught me how to work and cooperate with people. The class of 1982 will always remain special in my heart. Frances Mooney, SFAAB Rep. Above Right: Being a class officer has been not only fun, but a rewarding experience. I enjoyed being Historian and seeing each member of the class change, giving the class of 1982 a Touch of Class. Ilene Harris, Historian Right: Holding the office of Vice-president for three years has brought me great pleasure. It has been both an exciting and rewarding experience that has enabled us to plan a very successful three years. Melaney Armstrong, Vice President ■ •t : ' f 126 Senior Life Our three years together have passed so quickly but we have grown together and shared so many good times. The class of ' 82 has shown me that they are a caring and thoughtful group. It was wonderful getting to know you. I will always cherish the times we have spent together. Camille Brandano Center: A group of senior girls show their school spirit at the football rally. Below: Seniors Tony Armstrong, John jesi and Brian Noone in a school corridor. % Stephanie Ciccarello, School Committee Rep. Being a class officer gave me the experience of voicing my opinion, making tough decisions and representing my fellow classmates. Although the job was very time consuming, the feeling of accomplishment made it all worthwhile. Michelle Langston, SFAAB Rep. Center Lett: I ' ve enjoyed working as a class officer. I ' ve had the chance to meet people and learn more about myself as a leader. It ' s been a great experience and I ' m glad I ' ve had the chance to contribute to my class. Senior Life 127 Cube Puzzles Years ' Fad It took the country by storm during the 1980 Christmas season. Advertised as a game, a toy, the Rubik ' s Cube became an overwhelming commercial success. Orginally the Cube did fill the billing as a simple brain teaser, but it was not long before the rotating puzzle went far beyond that. Along with the heightening of the challenge to complete the cube came the total obsession with it by its owners. There were those who conquered the problem of the cube but the majority did not. The victors were able to overcome various forms of fatigue such as severe depression, Rubik ' s Wrist and Cubist ' s Thumb. Some took the scientific method while many others merely plugged away until the accomplishment was reached. The ability to do the Cube became an important status symbol at Malden High School. Cubes could be seen dozens of times every day whether as key chains or in the usual size. The rapidly rising number of accomplished cubists turned to the Clock and many other revolving puzzles in an effort to find a greater challenge. Still for most, the Rubik ' s Cube was just another unattainable goal. Something that couldn ' t be comprehended anyway. If one Rubik ' s Cube isn ' t enough, this display of cube puzzles should be plenty for anyone to do. Anthony Armstrong Melaney Armstrong Paul Armstrong Laurie Arnold Richard Aronis Robert Babcock Daine Babin John Frank Baglieri Michael Baglieri 128 Seniors Frank Acierno Sandra Agredo Lynette Accomando lames Agneta Leesa Amico Sandra Anderson Wayne Barme Elyse Baron ¥ lames Acierno Patricia Ahern Daniel Archibald Sharon Arsenault Randy Barrett lynette A. Accomando, Little one, 59 Home St., 10 16 64: Homeroom Rep 2 Pep Club 2, Softball 2, 3: Luv Eddie . . . Dreams Friends R 4eva ... Luv Ma, Dad, Cramp ... Bye MHS . . . Thanx . . . Frank Frank F. Acierno, Boss, 50 Green St., 5 4 63: Italian Club 3: Nicky . . , Lynette . . . MC . . . LC . . . MC . . . Crazie Ma and Pa . . . Magic 109 . . . R.A. + A.P. . . )immy L. Acierno, 3 Summer Ave., 11 22 63: N.H. 81 . . . Waterskiing . . . Partying . . . TRIUMPH . . . RUSH 2112. lames F. Agneta, 34 Beach View Ave., 3 13 64. Sandra Agredo, 41 Boylston St. Patricia A. Ahern, Tricia, 5 Berry St., 6 17 64: . . Alpha Delta Alpha 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4: JOEY . . . Avis . . . Duff . . . Cindy . . . Lyn . . . Mike . . . Luv ma, pa . . , NH . . . Mul . . . 4FWC Mark Alessandro, 20 Bartlett St., 1 23 63. John A. Aliperta, Ali, 20 Rich St., 2 22 64: Choral Arts Society 2, Class Officer Rep. 2, President 3, 4, French Honor 2, Treas, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Lab, Asst. 2, 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, Madrigals 2, 3, 4 Maldonian 3, National Honor 3, 4, Select Chorus 2, Soccer 2, 3, Capt. 4; Thanx Ma . . . Luv ya Jo . . . M.H.S. 4-eva ... 21 ... La Belle Vie . . . Dio Saiva Mil. Howard M. Allen, Howie, 10 13 62: Homeroom Rep. 3: Remember Me Bebs ... I made it . . . GH . . . Love ya Ma. Karen 1. Allonby, 7 Rockland Park, 6 2 64. Deborah S. Alpert, Debbie, 230 Mountain Ave., 5 20 64: BBC 2, 3, 4, vice pres.. Blue and Gold 3, 4, CAM 4, El Club Hispaijico 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Social Studies office worker 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Tifty 2, 3, 4,; J.G. . . . house parties . . . Mr. O ' D . . . OH! . . . Florida 81 . . . Thanks Mai. Jimmy M. Ames, Jim, 80 Wescott St., 10 25 64; Beatles . . . Zeppelin . . . Cooper . . . LINDEN ! . . . OUT OF HERE ...MAS. DAD Leesa J. Amico, 22 Holmes St., 2 18 64: Mike . . . Calf . . . Left or Right . . . Cin ... I nearly had a C.A. . . Sandra F. Anderson, Sandi, 410 Charles St., 7 28 64: Homeroom Rep 3, : Patty . . . Caryn . . . Mighty Mouth . . . SEA . . . Mickey Mouse . . . Smurf John F. Andrews, 74 Wescott St., 1 16 64. Daniel A. Archibald, 101 Wyllis Ave., 2 21 64: Sharon ... 2, 21, 81 . . . “SNOOPY . . . E.D. luvs J.T. . . . “BUD . . . HANNY ... Jr. Prom Anthony R. Armstrong, Tony, 57 Coleman St., 11 63; Football 4: Love Mom and Dad ... I love you Nan . . . Lockness is the best. Melaney P. Armstrong, Mel, 57 Coleman St., 9 17 64: CAM 4, Cheerleaders 3, Co-Capt. 4, Class Officer Vice Pres. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, Latin Honor 3, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2: Billy 4 16 81 . . . Riley ' s . . . Ms. Piggy, tears . . . Ms. G. . . . Ma . . . Dad. Paul Armstrong, 12 Albion St., 10 21 63 Laurie A. Aronid, Sarnie, 24 Park Av., 7 24 64: Homeroom Rep. 2, 4: Mike-Kermie . . . Jenifer . . . Patti Scott 11 1 80 . . . 11 11 80 Richard R. Aronis, 679 Highland Ave., 2 4 62: Love Candy . . . Revere Beach 79 . . . The Rock . . . Summer of 81’’ . . . 2112. Thomas Aronis, 679 Highland Ave., 3 29 63 Debra M. Arsenault, The Rose , 19 Russel Ct., 9 26 63: Alpha Delta Alpha 4: EDGEWORTH . . . Puddin . . . Binky . . . EMILY . . . Donna . . . ILY Ma Dad John J. Arsenault, 19 Russel St., 9 22 64: Sharon A. Arsenault, Shaz, 58 Tremont St., 10 6 64: I.L.Y. Ma Dad . . . The Mount . . . Friends . . . Good job . . . Good money. Robert L. Babcock, Bob, 29 Victor St., 12 15 64: Hockey 3, 4; Europe 80-81 , . . Summer of 81 . . . Snoopy . . . The Rock . . . Diane J. Babin, Di, 17 Sawyer St., 1 2 64; French Honor 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Le Cercle Fran. 3, National Honor 3, 4, USONA 2: Great Friends . . . Susan . . . P.3 . . . Carol . . . SA . . . CC . . . DL . . . Best . . . Mom . . . Dad John F. Baglieri, little John, 48 Alden St., 12 5 63: Remember Graphics ... I saw through the window . . . Michael R. Baglieri, Junior, 48 Alden St., 12 5 63; Junior Varieties 3, Graphics . . . one way mirrors . . . not going to gym John Bannon, 158 Franklin St., 6 14 63. Philip Bannon, 16 James St., 7 29 64: I.L.MOM . . . Party on Forever Cathleen M. Barchard, Cathy, 1 Bickford Road, 5 12 64, Boojum Rock 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 2: Friendship Forever DD ML . . . DS . . . JA . . . JGH . . . RV . . . TG . . . EM Wayne D. Barme, 10 Dada St., 9 15 64. Elyse M. Baron, Lisa, 169 Essex St., 9 13 64: BBC 4 pres.: Rick 12 20 80 . . . Thanks Mom Dad ... 72 Chevy . . . I.G. . . . R.C. . . . M M . . . Ted. Randy J. Barrett, 12 Andrew St., 9 23 64: Basketball 4, Indoor Track 4; Thanks Ma . . . Bye M.H.S. Seniors 129 Jay A. Barriss, 10 Ethel Ct., 10 16 64: Golf 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor 2, 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: Thanks Mom Dad . , . K.K. . . K.K, is no. 1 . . . S.O.S. Linda A. Barron, 19 Holloway St., 12 2 64: CAM 2, 3, Pep Club 2: Friends . . . Bermuda . .. My S.l. Bunny . . . 180c. . . k-1o8 . . . ILYM.D. D ... 82 Michelle A. Bartheimes, 27 Everett St. 6 8 64: AiphaDelta Alpha 4, field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4; MG . . . PD . . . LC . . . JP . , . KH. . . DA . . . SkiTrip . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Michael Bartlett, 59 Wyoming Ave., 9 10 63. Linda K. Bartoio, 27 Hancock Rd., 7 17 64. Kathleen A. Barton, Kathy, 78 Warren Ave., 3 9 64; Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, Treble Clef 2, 4: Friends 4-eva . . . JD CH LC PS DC TC MC JM MC RGDY . . . Dave . . . Daniels HillSI Kenneth S. Bates, 45 Boston St., 4 21 64. Paula A. Battaglia, Boothie I, 50 Rockingham Ave., 7 12 64; Choral Arts Society 3, 4, Class Officer 2 pres., Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varities 3, 4, Select Chorus 3, 4; HW . . . SM . . . LUV to Duff ma C . . . Ff . . . 143 MA M . . . Daddy . . . Trea Norm Roger P. Beattie, 8 Hillside Ter., 7 30 64; Basketball 3, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Soccer 3: Track 1 .. . MHS 1 . . . Love mom and dad . . . Great Years . . . Maria E. Beetnan, 97 Glen St., 2 2 64: Maldonian 4: Choo Choo . . . Lensquig . . . |oe live . . . Pumba . . . Ron 4ever . . . 332. Yvonne R. Bellefontaine, 58 Grace St, 12 9 63: Class Officer Treas. 2, 3, 4: Chris . .. LiveLoveLaugh , . . Thanx Steph . .. love ya Ma and Dad. Paulette 1. Belliveau, 58 Taylor St., 5 30 64; CAM 4, Le Cercle Fran. 2, 3, Pep Club 2: Cleav . . . Mitz . . . KBSCNS . . . Stacks . . . Nice but . . . JB . . . EL . . . Ma and Dad. JoAnn Benoit, Jo, 1 Clapp St., 12 18 64: CAM 4, Select Chorus 3, 4: T.Y.M.A.D. . . . Chris .. . K.B. . . . PB . . . 10 H . . . Music . . . Guys . . . Prom . . . Available. David S. Berglund, 138 Coleman St., 2 25 64; Band 2, 3, 4, LIT 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3: Linden forever . . . Warwick Valley 80. Terri L. Bernson, 80 Rutland St., 6 9 64; Terri Loves Richie T.L.F. 6-23- 79 . . . L.M.M. . . . D.B. . . . L.L. . . . Thanks Mom Dad. Christine A. Bertolino, Bird, 67 High Rock Rd., 10 1 64: BBC 2, 3, 4: Friends . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . LG . . . Pals F D . . . Reggie. Joseph R. Bettano, Joe B., 17 Madison St., 7 23 64; El Club Hispanico 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 4, Lab. Asst. 4, LIT 3, 4, Soccer 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4; Camping . , , Fleetwood . . . Wrestling . . . Clubbing . . . summer ' 81 Shahnaz F. Bijan, Mama Shaz, 21 Royall St., 6 23 63: CAM 2, 3: DD . . . LM . . . CD .. . ED . . . KG . . . MC . . . MK . . . PS . . . NF . . . KC . . . PD . . . JC . . . LC . . . NC . . . MC . . , NC . . . CC . . . PC . . . LD. John Bionelli, 113 Emerald St., 6 17 64: N.Y. . . . Clash . . . Pistols . . . Jam . . . B.L. . . . Ritz . . . Keep the Edge . . . Kim C. Frank A. Blackmore, 30 Newton St., 3 12 64 Susan C. Blackmore, 30 Neston St., 9 16 62: My little Mandy . . . Thanx Ma . . . I ' ve been geilized . . . 10-7-81. Rolf I. Blackstad, Blackstad, 502 Medford St., 12 1 64: R.B. . . . T.P. . . . It ' s been . . . E.M. . . . B.H. . . . Snoopy, huh? . . . AEEI. Karen M. Bogan, 26 Harris St., 3 3 64: CAM 3, French Honor 2, 3, Le Cercle 8 Fran 2, 3, National Honor 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Pres.: Thanx Mr. Finn . . . AS . . . Summer of 81 . . . Scott . . . Thanx Ma Dad Barbara Ann Bonin, Barbie, 55 Hillside Ave., 5 9 63: Barbie Mike . . . Bermuda . . . The Stones . . . The Green ... ML ... KG ... LG KM . . . SB. Denbe M. Bonsignor, Deni, 173 Sylvan St., 9 5 64; I Love Kym . . . 11 23 80 . . . Prom 81, 82;;; GBIF . . . C R . . . Ma and Dad. Jorge £. Borda, 93 Cross St, 6 25 63: Internet. Lang. Club 3, 4,; Love Mom and Dad . . . Wah Lum kung-fu . . . Narcisus . . . Spanish Louis Botelho, 218 Washington St., 9 14 63 Susan A. Boutey, Sue, 184 Highland Ave., 6 2 64: Edgeworth . . . S.K. Luv Ya Ang . . . Thanks a lot mom and Dad . . . Christopher Bourque, Chris, 13 Gale St., 12 29 64; Kathy 8 21 81 . . . Black Sabbath 1 . . . The Trip to Maine ... M ... D ... S ... L. Stephen A. Bova, 126 Essex St., 2 23 64. Dennis J. Boyd, 52 Crescent St., 11 19 64: Choral Arts 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, Greenroom 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 4, junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Select Chorus 3, 4; CAS . . . Greenroom . . . NAVY . . . Rubber 1 . . . bye . . . Malden . . . High Sandra L. Bradley, Sandy, 52 Lyle St., 9 24 64: TS KS BB DB RM PB . . . Mapleway parties . . . Th e Mount ... 1 made it. Victor Bramante, 25 Newhall St, 5 15 64 Etaina J. Brandano, Huffa Cuffa, 348 Summer St., 5 1 64: Alpha Delta Alpha 4, Phi Delta Phi 3; SS-VB .. . LC-PB . . . YB . . . S ' sB . . . Summa- 81, 14 . . . 7 4 81 . ., Prom 82, 81 Jay Barriss Michael Bartlett Linda Barron Linda Bartoio Michelle Bartheimes Kathleen Barton Denise Bonsignor Jorge Borda Susan Bouley 130 Seniors i It ' s Always Springtime How many times were you rvushing to class when you were slowed down by a couple lingering in the hallway? They were stuck together as if someone had bound them with Crazy Glue and nothing on earth could have separated them. They w ere very passionately trying to get in that last kiss before the teacher dragged one of them into the classroom. It made you wonder how they lived through a forty-five minute period without each other. Everywhere one turned, they were there, in the halls, on the stairs, in the cafeteria, out in the courtyard. Those happy twosomes, it was enough to make one sick. Was it necessary for a couple to kiss each other about ten times while walking down the halls? All this sex in the hallways was rather depressing for those who were alone in the cold, cruel world of the high school. Maybe using the term sex in the hallways was a little bit of an exaggeration, but these lovers didn ' t leave much to the imagination. No one has yet to form the Malden High Chapter of the Moral Majority for the purpose of stamping out this love making in the hallways, but it is probably not far from the minds of some. The school ' s hallways provided as a good place as any for showing affection as this couple demonstrates by simply holding hands. Yvonne Bellefontaine - f Paulette Belliveau Frank Blackmore Susan Blackmore Christopher Bourque Stephen Bova 4 Joanne Benoit Rolf Blakstad Dennis Boyd David Berglund Karen Bogan Sandra Bradley Terri Bernson I Barbara Anne Bonin Elaina Brandano Seniors The College Admission Game During our junior year, people warned us to look into colleges as early as possible. Everyone said to visit colleges over the summer, arrange interviews, and start filling out applications as early as possible. We all said, sure no problem. I ' m going to get all this done way before the deadline is even near. Well here it is the night before the final deadline and I ' m burning the old midnight oil filling out my first application. Now I have to start to rationalize to Mom and Dad why I am so slow. Everyone knows it was the movies and football games on Eriday nights, the dates on Saturday nights, or even a week-end job that slowed me down. I tell my parents, I don ' t know if I want to go to school in the city or in a rural setting. Maybe a big name out of state school is what I want. There ' s so many things to consider. Whatever excuses I give, it ' s still the night before the final deadline and I must fill out this application. No matter how much I might have planned to get things done early things just wouldn ' t have got done until the last minute. It ' s just lucky that I work well under pressure. With the senior year comes looking forward to the future. For this group it means considering Husson College for their school. Charles Bryan Ruth Bryant Joseph Bucci Steven Buchholz Lisa Buckley Jeffrey Cain Kathleen Callahan Shawn Callahan Gregory Campbell Deborah Cannatelli 132 Seniors Andreas Braunack Kevin Brennan Kathleen Bresnahan Cynthia Brown iii I Gwendolyn Browne Richard Brussard Regina Bursey Renee Bursey Jill Butt Rose Cappuccio Lisa Carroll John Caruso Andreas Braunack, Kraut, 157 Pleasent St, 10 2 64: Holy thurs . . , German Chap, of Edgeworth. John |. Brennan, Jake, 8 Granite St., 3 7 63; Greenroom 2, Hockey 2; Kangamangis . . . N . . . Suds . . . Get . . . it . . . Wet ... 82 ... F ... T . . . W . . . Bros_J.8_T. Kevin D. Brennan, 1214 Salem St., 7 20 64: Rush 1981 . . . the cellar . . . Great Parties . . . the Celtics 1 Kathleen Bresnahan, Kathy, 11 Clapp St., 4 12 64; CAM 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, LATTMAD . . . CLTMGFPBAJB . . . P8SCNS . . . LYJCAJ . . . NFMD . . . REVB ... EL Cynthia M. Brown, Cindy, 71A Lisbon St., 9 25 64: Luv Macy , . . Meat World . . . Sal ' s Beach . . . R.G. . . . K.8. . . . }.M. . . , C-S. . . . Luv Mom Dad Gwendolyn M. Browne, Wendy, 154 Belmont St, 9 29 64: Alpha Delta Alpha 3, 4: Vinnie 5 30 81 . . . VILY . . . Memories . . . B.MT . . . Friends. Richard Brussard, 36 Gould Ave., 9 18 63 Charles |. Bryan, Charlie, 139 Franklin St., 5 11 62: Heidi . . . 5 1 81 . . . Buster Reifa . . . The Green , . . ILYHK. Ruth A. Bryant, Ruth Ann, 233 Newland St., 1 24 63; Treble Clef 3: Thanks Mr. L. . .. Thanks Mrs. S. . . . Love Ruth Ann , . . Hey, Debbie. Judy Bryson, 341 Highland Ave., 6 11 64. Joseph A. Bucci, 107 Daniels St., 12 27 63: Football 2; ForestDale Park . . . PB is stuck up . . . Thank You Mr. Duffy. Steven M. Buchoiz, Bucks, 54 Boyiston St., 8 2 64; Band 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts Society 2, 3, junior Varieties 3, LIT 3, 4, Madrigals 2, 3, Select Chorus 2, 3, Tennis 2, Tifty 3, 4; Summer in N.H.. . . LTF 2 7 81 . . . New Car . . . Dl . . . Thanx Ma Dad Lisa D. Buckley, 9 Garland Ave., 7 13 64; Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3 v. pres. 4 V. pres.. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; MSHFD 7 4 81 . . . Col! . . . S.K. . . . C.M. . . . B.O.F. Blizzard . . . Thanx Ma Dad . . , C-Ya. Thomas Buckley, 25 Edmund St., 10 3 64 Debranne Buelow, 75 Olive Ave., 1 6 64: Lynn . . . Molly . . . My Family . . . RCG . . . The Debs Circle . . . 10 28 81 . ., T.B. Joyce M. Bukirch, Beebo, 152 Coleman St., 3 20 64: 143 Richie 6 14 81 . . . SP . . . Love Mom Dad . . . Friends 1 . . . psyched John M. Burgess, Bird, 412 Lebanon St., 1 18 64: Rick . . . Mike . ., Adel . . . Point of Pines . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Scott A. Burgess, 412 Lebanon St., 12 6 62 James J. Burggren, 221 Highland Ave., 11 15 63 Elizabeth A. Burns, Beth, 33 Ashland St., 1 24 64: Choral Arts Society 2, National Honor 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 2: Billy December 6, 1980 . . . Always . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. James W. Bumes, jimmy, 12 N. Milton St., 4 11 64: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Christine ... 88? ... 6 .. . RMTBCGC . . . KK . . . Cape . . . NFK . . . Mom Dad . . . NAN. Matthew Burns, 60 Clifton St., 10 27 63. Regina M. Bursey, Gina, 34 Porter St., 5 4 64: Friends 4-eva . . . FM . . . KF . . . RB . . . The Best Yrs MH S . . . Luv Ya Ma + Dad. Renee M. Bursey, Nay, 34 Porter St., 5 4 64: Friends 4ever . . . FM . . . DS . . . KF . . . RB . . . Thanks M.H.S_Luv Ya Ma Dad. Jill M. Butt, 76 Wentworth St., 3 9 63: Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Eric 5-4- 77 ... I love you . . . Thanx Mr. Finn . . . Thanx Ma Bob. Jeffrey W. Cain, jeff, 435 Lebanon St., 1 20 64; Football 12, Wrestling 2, 3,: Kanga . . . Sip . . . N . . . Suds . . . jB . . . Tj . . . Poon . . . Tang . . . Get ... It ... Wet 82 ... Ma .. . Dad. Kathleen A. Callahan, Kitten, 19 Huntley St., 1 5 64: Alpha Delta Alpha 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4; Re . . . Egna . . . jo jo . . . Cindy . . . Animal . . . Rinh ead . . . Snowbound . . . C.A.F. Shawn P. Callahan, Cal, 87 Fairmont St., 10 9 64: Golf 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4. Gregory S. Campbell, Billy Dee, 90 Alden St., 12 7 64: Love Mom . . . Love to the girls . . . Wah-Lum Kung-Fu forever Karen A. Candelora, 177 Adams St., 7 8 64: Stephen 4 14 81 . . . forever . . . D.A.R.L.80 . . . Zoso . . . outta here! Deborah A. Cannatelli, Debbie, 107 Sammett St., 12 9 64; CAM 2, 4; Thanks Mom and Dad . . . R.T. . . T.R. , . C.T. . , Good Times Cruising . . . 82 Rose M. Cappuccio, Rose, 14 Myrtle St., 3 10 64; Me + Tom, 3-23-81 . . . j.V. . . . Thanx j ul + Greg . . . Rita , . . Lisa . . . Prom ' 80-F ' 81 . . . Mom + Dad. Lisa M. Carroll, Lis, 121 West St., 4 24 64; Alpha Delta Alpha 4; Bermuda . . . Edgeworth . . . Mai ' s Room . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. John Caruso, 537 Highland Ave., 7 30 64. Seniors 133 Karla L. Celaia, Moagy, 204 Bryant St., 11 18 64: Concert Choir 2, Treble Clef 2: Thanks Mom and Bob . . . Bubba . , . Rick . . . John you ' ll never be forgotten Lore Cerankonski, 58 Orient St., 7 29 63. Ernest Chambers, 244 Newland St., 12 24 61. Paul G. Chambers, 224 Newland St., 7 24 63. Lauren A. Cherkas, 136 Hawthorne St., 7 3 64. Kathy M. Cherubin, 46 Plainfield St., 8 31 63: Oh! Is that right? ... I Luv U 2 . . , sous compas . . . tout tant . Marjorie L. Cherubin, 46 Plainfield St., 6 7 65: Tropical Treat 4-ever . . . Endless Love . . . Furcy-Newton . . . Joseph A. Chimi |r.. Bedbug, 46 Home St., 11 19 64, Blue and Cold 3, 4, Boojum Rock 3, 4, Greenroom, 3, 4, Italian Club 2, 3, LIT 3, 4, Math Team 3: Beatles . . . B + G . . . Thanks for putting up with me James Chisholm, 17 Grant Road, 9 28 64. Thomas Chisholm, 165 Columbia St., 5 8 64, Laura J. Chopelas, Bopper, 133 Dexter St., 8 12 64; Alpha Delta Alpha 3, 4, Class Offocer 2: Party Buddy . . . ESP ... Ski Trip .. . Love to everyone . . . See Ya. Beth S. Cianciulli, 40 Fairview Ave., 2 13 64: CAM 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, E! Club Hispaneo 3, 4, Homeroom Rep., 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4; Kevin 5-31-80 . . . MDCJLDALGMTL . . . Ducks . . . S.T. . . . Dome . . . MDNP. Leeann Cianciulli, Lee, 15 Biship Rd., 3 4 64: Softball 2, 3, 4: Friends 4-ever . . . Bowling . . . LA . . . FM . . . SD . . . DM . . . BF . . . Love ya Ma Dad. Mark A. Cianciulli, 15 Bishop Rd., 4 3 63; LedZep . . . Janine . . . Tom . . , Dee Dee . . . 14387 . , . Love Mom and Dad Stephenie Ciccareilo, 52 Sterling St., 3 19 64: Class Officer 2, 3, 4 SFAAB, Phi Phi 2: Thanx Buddie . . . BL . , , Texas . . . SL E . . . The Jam . . . See you LATERI Debra A. Ciccolo, Debbie, 163 Bowdoin St., 5 24 64: Basketball 2, Softball 2, 3, 4,; Thanks Ma, My family . . . Verdi . . . P.C.T.C.P.C. . . 5, B. 1 . . . Bobby . . . Later. Marisa A. Cila, 27 Church St., 8 30 64: CAM 3, El Club Eispaneo 3, 4, Homeroom Rep., 3, 4, Italian Club 3, Junior Varities 3, Key Club 4, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Duckies . . . Nadine ... L ... Ski Trips , , . Bermuda Bound . . . CH 20 . . . KT . . . NH . . , Brian . . . aCv. Daniel J. Clark, Clarkus, 113 Bellvale St., 8 3 63: Band 2, 3, Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Madrigals 2, Select Chorus 3: Party . . . The Wall . . . Wussy-man . . . Remember the Mt. . . . Lawrence Exit! Sandra L. Clark, Sandy, 53 Harvard St., 6 29 64: Thanx Ma Dad . . . Jack 5 5 80 ...N...L..,C...S...M...L...l...l Made It! . . . Nicky Catherine A. Clough, Cathy, 151 Madison St., 2 19 64: 1-4-3- Bill . . . TD, BR, MB, TM, Special . . . TD. RTPIE . . . Ma Dad, I made it!. Caryn A. Cohen, Ca, 94 Cushing Rd., 5 20 64: BBG 4, CAM 4, El Club Hispaneo 2, 3, Junior Varities 3, Tifty Vice Pres. Comm 2, 3, Vice Pres Soc, Act. 4; SA, CB, DL , . . BFA . , . Looks like we made it!? . , Thanx Ma and Dad. Kevin W. Collins, 461 Highland Ave., 1 8 64; Chiq. cops . . . Thanx P.P. + J.J. . . . Cary . . . Fred . . . S.F. is my favorite. Laurie A. Collins, 8 Dodge St., 8 1 64; Luv you Keith 79 . . . Bonnie CLyde 10 31 81 Luv Mom. Sandra J. Colllins, Sandy, 59 Sammet St., 5 17 63: My Friendsare the greatest . . . Thanks Mom And Dad Josephine S. Condardo, Jay, 16 Paygum St., 4 16 64; Up the Cem . . . Tom . . . When Your Strange . . . 12-24-80 . . . Voke. Patricia A. Conforti, Pat, 15 Wilson Ave., 1 10 64: Field Hockey 2, 3, Italian Club 3,: Friends Forever! . . . PC TC DC . . . Good times D.H. . . Lost in G.H. Patricia N. Conlon, Patty, 380 Ferry St., 8 15 64: Donny 4-eva ... PC . . . TC . . . DC . . . JR . . . NH . . . Dreams do come true . . . Love ya . . Gordon J. Connolley, Gordie, 667 Main St., 1 21 64: . . . Finally Finished. Patrick E Connolly, 68 Davis St., 3 16 64: Terry A. Conrad, 57A Lisbon St., 9 2 64: Homeroom Rep. 2, Italian Club 3, GF +CT . . . P.C., P.C., D.C., L.M., ... Luv Ya ma and dad . . E.P. 7 27 80 ... Go f for it. Thomas Constantine Jr., T.C., 12 Everett St., 10 22 64; Wena , . . spacedit out . . . N.H. Bound . . . SCA CA . . . The Attic Carl P. Conway, 39 Acorn St., 2 23 64: Football 4, Junior Varities 4, Key Club 4, Outdoor Track 4: Thanx Mom . . . Marcy . . . DEF . . . Margate (S.S.S. K.J.E.C.). Debbie J. Cooper, Pvt. Benjamin, 20 Waite St., 1 3 64: Debbie-n- Eddie . . . Love ya Mumsy . . . Lori . . . My B.F. ... No problem. Joseph Chimi James Chisholm Thomas Chisholm Joesphine Condardo Patricia Conforti Patricia Conlon 134 Seniors why Does It Say Not To Be Sold? ' ' This form is not to be sold. Intended for information only. That is the phrase printed on the back of the infamous football betting cards that have become quite popular at Malden High School. The Card is compromised of a selection of college and professional football teams and their opponents for the week. Along with the game comes the tricky part, the point spread. The gambler must pick the winner corresponding to the number of points allotted. If the gambler plays the underdog he adds the points allotted and if he plays the favorite he subtracts the points. The Card changes one ' s normal manner of watching a football game. The gambler is often times rooting for the winning team to add that extra touchdown because he played the favorite and even though he predicted the winner, he lost on points. Malden High has their share of losers on the Card but their are a few who are real Jimmy the Greeks. One MHS student hit the card for 100 doll-uh, I mean points. Remember this is only for information, and not to be sold. A great outlet for money in the fall is the football card. Usually a great amount of pondering takes place before turning it in. Leeann Cianciulli Mark Cianciulli Stephanie Ciccarello Laurie Collins -• sS Sandra Collins Gordon Connolley Thomas Constantine Debra Cooper Seniors 135 The Library Study Dodge Would you please turn that down. I can ' t study. What with the dog barking, your brother ' s stereo blaring, and the phone constantly ringing, it was impossible to think at home. Your mother traditionally suggests that you go down to the library. The thought was revolting. No one studied at the library any more. What if someone saw you there? Well, your mother pointed out that if no one went there then no one would see you. Recluctantly, you agree. As you approach the ancient building, you try to sneak in quickly and inconspiciuously. Pushing open the door you enter into the unnerving quietness of the library. As you creep around the tables of studious people, you hear some rowdy voices that you reconize as your friends. When they see you they let out cries of surprise which are met with the chilling stare of the librarian. You sit down and attempt to do some homework. Before you realize it, it is nine o ' clock. Maybe you didn ' t finish all of your work, but it was a lot better than staying at home. Who ever thought that you could enjoy doing homework? Senior Kathy Barton and friends prepare together for research assignments at the Malden Public Library. Marie Curtis Steven Cushinsky David Curran Catherine Cucinotta Michael Cusson Antoinette Cutone Robert Culleton Richard DeAngelo Kip Decie Paul Dehetre Deborah Dean 136 Seniors Charles Coppla Steven Cordischi Brenda Corkadel Susan Coughlin Earl Delcomyn Giulia Della Gatta David Delling Charles 1. Coppla, Chuckle, 30 Claremont St., 10 28 63: Band 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 3, 4: Summer 81 . . , THAT WAS LOWEY GUYS ... OH MY WALL . . . LH . buds. Steven Cordischi, Ski, 184 Essex St., 8 1 64: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, El Club Eispaneo 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, 4, Key Club 4, LIT pres.. National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: Love Thanx .. . Mom Chris . . . 40 . . . Summer 81 . . . Margate . . . Del Brenda Corkadel, 22 Auburn St., 5 4 64: Thanks to Mr. Duffy, Mark, Buddy Mom ... 1 Love Mark 4-ever. Lori E. Corwin, 30 Nevada Ave., 7 8 64: Flag Unit 2, 4 Blue and Gold 2 CAM 2, 3, 4 Choral Arts 2, 3 Lib. 4 Concert Choir 3 French Honor 2, 3, 4 junior Varities 3 Key Club 2, 3, 4 Social Studies Office Worker 2, 3, 4 Le Cercle Fran 2, 3, 4 Madrigals 4 Maldonian 3 National Honor 3, 4 Select Chorus 4 Tifty 2, 3, 4 Treble Clef 2: Steve 10 24 81 . . . M.D.T.G.K.H.E.W_27th my life . . . P.C.M.J.L.R. . . . Thanx Ma. Patty M. Costanzo, Fatty, 49 Revere St., 3 17 64: F, Always L.R., T.M., P.B., P.F., S.N., D.O_2 28 81 D.M. . . . Susan E. Coughlin, Sue, 56 Gilbert St., 10 19 64: Field Hockey 3, Softball 2, 3, 4: California . . . Beach In . . . Stinky . . . Frek . . . Fim P.U.P_V.B_A.Z. Angelo Cresta, 471 Highland Ave., 11 16 64. Kim A. Cronin, Kimbob, 31 Wolcott St., 8 12 64: Summer 81 . . . Kenny . . . Fanuil Hall . . . Frank . . . Friends . . . John B. Mark Cronin, 1062 Main St., 10 16 63. Susan A. Cronin, 40 Upham St., 3 2 64: Thanx Mom and High Street . . . Hey Shaz it ' s P.G. . . Step . . . S.O.S Eileen M. Crowley, Ei, 119 Lauren St., 1 12 64: John El . . . Buf, Lau, Ka . . . Moe, Kath, Col, Kev, Wen . . . Thanx Vic Catherine M. Cucinotta, Cathy, 15 Erickson St., 1 17 64: I Love You John . . . Aug 7, 1982 . . . Pam . . . Patty . . . Thanks Ma Dad . . . Robert J. Culleton, Cully, 84 Bowers Ave, 9 19 64: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Junior Varities 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4: T. Boy ' s . . . NASC . . . Fender Strat . . . Murph Thanx Mom and Dad. Cary E. Cunha, 84 Wentworth St., 11 16 63: Fred . . . Kevin . . . Chiquita Police . . . Miller ... Hi Mom . . . WPJB . . . NO. Roberta Cunha, Berta, 81 Rockland Ave., 9 4 64: National Honor 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Ricky 8 17 80 . . . nonabsent ... Hi Theresa . . . Thanks Ma Dad. Pamela J. Cunneen, Pam, 63 Rockingham, 11 4 63: Thanks Cathy John ... I Love ya John S. . . . Thanks Ma Dad Cynthia E. Curran, Cindy, 130 Green St., 8 6 64: Alpha Delta Alpha 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4; Mike . . . Lynda . . . Tricia . . . Kit . . . Joe . . . AVIS . . . L.A, . . . Beth . . . Summer 81. David C. Curran, 177 Madison St., 7 19 64: Maldonian 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Rifle, 2, 3, 4: Kymm . . . 5 8 81 . . . S.C.M.W.C.H.D.B. . . . Leroy . . . Viewing . . . Ma . . . Dad Marie A. Curtis, 9 Baldwin St., 10 31 64: El Club Eispaneo 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3: Thanks . . . KF . . . KS . . . PD . . . JL . . . TO . . . MT . . . Aren ' t you ready yet? . . . Where ' s MT? Steven M. Cushinsky, Steve, 95 Judson St., 4 16 64: Boohum Rock 3, 4 El Club Hispaneo 4 Golf 2 Homeroom Rep. 4 Maldonian 3, 4 Rifle 2; D.C. . . . M.W. . . . C.H. . . . J.C. . . . Lori . . . HALO . . . DIEGS . . . TOGA . . . Thanx Mom and Dad. Michael Cusson, Mike, 50 Lawrence St., 12 14 64: Leesa . . . Calf . . . Which way? . . . Cin . . . Parking lot . . . Antoinette T. Cutone, Ann, 179 Harvard St., 12 23 61: Hi Steve . . . Zambuca ... I made it . . . Love Ma . . . Thank You Ma . . . VIP Mary Beth Cutting, Buffa, 88 Williams St., 10 18 64: Andrea . . . Laurie ... El ... I Loov U Egor . . . 8 28 79 . . . I.C.A.C.O.M.F. . . THUR Karen Dambrosio, 14 Milton St., 10 20 64. Pat Davella, Shifty, 125 Laurel St., 8 29 64: Junior Varieties 3: Class of ' 82 . . . Harry 8 24 81 . . . WCOZ . . . Love Mom and Dad. John W. Davidson, 22 Bartlett St., 1 12 64. Deborah A. Dean, Debbie, 192 Bowdoin St., 11 11 64: Alpha Delta Alpha 3,: Party . . . Prom . . . LedZeppelin . . . Bad Co . . . Mike M . . . Love Ma Dad. Richard A. DeAngelo, Rick, 39 Willard St., 3 12 64: Thanks Family . . . Giulia . . . Cyclismo . . . Uno . . . GOMJTB . . . H.D. . . BOING. Kip Decie, 456, Pleasant St., 02 10 64 Paul A. Dehetre, 78 Floral Ave., 4 10 81: Football 2, 3, Hockey 2, Junior Varities 3, Ski Club 4: Patti . . . 9 10 81 . . . Corvetts Ya . . . Big Thanks To DU, PJ, TC, GS. Mariam Deirmendjian, 20 Rockland Ave., 7 21 63: Class of 82 . . . the best . . . Had a great time in MHS . . . G.L,E. Matthew E. Delcomyn, Mat, 75 Pierce St., 7 18 64: Cross Country 4, Indoor Track 4: GL . . . Travel . . . Outrageous . . . Sing Mom . . . Enjoy . . . Freedom! Giulia Della Gatta, 17 Adams St., 4 22 64: CAM 3, 4 assis, treas.. Homeroom Rep. 4, Italian Club 3, Junior Varities 3, Maldonian 3, 4 club editor. National Honor 3, 4 President, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4 treas.: The 13 of us . . . Ricky . . . Julie . . . Duckies ... Ski Trip . . . M ' SSO . . . Love to Ma, Dad, Sandy and Lisa David M. Delling, 3 Arlington Ter., 1 25 64: El Club Hispaneo 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Italian Club 3, Lab Asst. 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: Love Mom Dad . . . 6-16-80 . . . N.H. . . . Hawks ... St. Peter ' s . . . Duke. Seniors 137 Deborah A. DeVoss, Debbie, 126 Sammett St., 9 25 64: Band 2, 3, Boojum Rock 2, IndoOr Track 3, Junior Varities 3, Key Club 3, Pep Club 3: Love Mom Dad . . . KD . . . KA . . . DD . . . Love JD . . . Salem State . . . 78, TA . . . FSU . . . Florida. Karen A. Dewsnap, 37 Clapp St., 10 31 64: CAM 3, 4, El Club Eispaneo 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: mdnt.wlks. . . F. 4eva . . . LT . . . PS . . . LD . . . MT . . . MEM . . . CSX . . . 7th pd . . . xo . . . 2 . . . Ma . . . Dad. Patricia M. Dicesare, T-21 Lyle St., 10 22 64 Donna J. Dickie, Peaches, 92 Hawthorne St., 8 21 64: Alpha Delta Alpha 4, CAM 3, Swimming 2: Thanx MA Dad . . . 1-4-3 . . . 9 19 80? . . . F.F_Duff. . . P.P.P. . . . Cape. Tony M. DiDomizio, 69 Sterling St., 10 27 64: Love Cheryl Always . . . Thanks KN, MD, AF, BR Queen. Maria DeFiore, 32 Columbia St., 1 8 64: Luv ya Lisa . . . Ed . . . LYB . . . Dad . . . Duff . . . LM . . . Prom 81-82 . . . The Gang . . . Thanx Mom Carol A. OiCiammarino, Carol, 124 Floral Ave., 3 15 64: Basketball 3, 4 capt.. Homeroom Rep. 2, Italian Club 2 treas., Le Cercle Fran. 2, National Honor 3, 4 Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, treas.: Rob 3 23 79 . . . Always Forever . . . Mr. B . . . Thanks Mom Dad Judy Dimarie, 38 Holyoke St., 10 12 63. Michael E. Dimodica, 11 Joy Terrace, 1 10 64: Hockey 4: “EVERBODY wants some . . . nights in Medford. St, Preux Dior, 46 Plainfield St. Phillip D. Dixon, Phil, 56 Myrtle St., 8 16 64 Bren E. Doherty, 49 Tremont St., 8 14 64: Hockey 4: Florida summer fun Donna . . . On to Future Horizons. Fred T. Doherty, 144 Malden St., 2 28 64. Michael ). Doherty, Doc, 40 Porter St., 12 29 63: Soccer 2, 3, 4. James W. Donahue, Jim, 286 Washington St., 2 5 64: August 15 . . . September 4. Ruth E, Donald, Ruthie, 23 Henry St., 2 9 62: Thank God I made it! . . . Good luck 83 . . . Party Hardy . . . Bye M.H.S. . Lisa 1. Donaruma, 63 Linden Ave., 7 2 64: Blue and Cold 4, El Club Eispaneo 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 3, Key Club 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: 1980 . . . Thanks Fluffs . . . KD . . . LT . . . BL . . . Friday . . . Good Luck All. Leonard |. Donnarumma, Lenny, 72 Waverly St., 10 19 64: Italian Club 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4,: 7 . . . Vance Jr. . . . Highlands . . . Cadillac . . . Thanks Ma and Dad Warren J. Doolin, 75 Blomerth St., 7 5 64 Michelle L. Dorrough, Speedy, 24 Claremont St., 7 17 64: CAM 3, Junior Varities 3: Thanx Jan, RP, MA, Duff, Aunt B. Unc. J.G. . . . Love to Mom, J, RD.D David P. Dotolo, 732 Salem St., 3 27 64. Mary L. Doucet, Mary Lou, 7A Grove St., 6 11 64: OH MY GOD! . . . See Ya Paula . . . Always and Forever . . . Joe AF. Michelle P. Doucette, Mickey, 162 Pearl St., 7 23 64: CAM 3, : L.C. . . . K.H. . . . E.W. . . . N.K. . . . P.M., memories . . . 2-7-pride . . . Thanks Mom-n-Dad. Paid A. Doucette, Duce, 56 Seaview Ave., 5 6 64: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Indoor Track 4, Wrestling 4; Jack ' s Cottage 81 . . . 27th . . . P.W.DOC ... The Hill . . . P2F . . . ELC . . . Ma + Dad. Renee Doucette, 131 Pierce St., 8 1 64: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Vice Pres 4, Junior Varities 3, Key Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Madrigals 3, 4, Select Chorus 3, 4, Treble Clef 2: Mem ' ries R 4 Eva . . . Frank . . . Purple . . . F.M. I.V. BND . . . L.S. 4th . . . Luv U Ma. Richard L. Doucette, Richie, 84 Rockwell St., 1 24 64: AF . . . PD . . . Mr. X ... Mr. L_Later Walter . . . B.T. . . . MK . . . KMSP . . . Chevy ss . . . Se Ya. William J. Doyle, Billy, 89 Plainfield Ave., 7 27 63: Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 4, Soccer 3: Thanks Mom Dad . . . Beth 12 6 80 . . . See Ya In 6 Yrs . . . US . . . 32. John Duclos, 9 Richardson St., 3 14 63. Ronald B. Dudley, Dud, 55 Hunting St., 1 2 64: Hi Mom . . . The Police . . . No.9 . . . Made it Vincent P. Duggan, 128 Lebanon St., 7 27 64: Wrestling 2, 3: Dutton 2 nite . . . My Friend Bud . . . Later MHS . . . AIM . . . Luv Ma ... 82 Paula N. Dunn, P , 113 Adams St., 10 6 64: Alpha Delta Alpha 4; Edgeworth . . . Bermuda . . . Mai ' s Room . . . My Pals . . . P ' s . . . Ma Dad. Robin L. Durham, 85 Linden Ave., 2 26 63: Band 3: Doug . . . Boston Bruins Hockey 1 ... Hi Boom Boom . . . Go Navy Paul Dusablon, 73 Wyeth St., 2 25 63: Arty . . . SD . . . PZ . . . SO . . . MD . . . 1BF . . . Wheels Plus . . . Disco ... Luv vita . . . LK Eric A. Dyer, Sharky, 133 Malden St., 10 25 63: EDGEWORTH . . . Jill . . . 5 4 77 . . . 143 . . . How are ya . . . Nert . . . J.B. E.D. Deborah Devoss Donna Dickie Ruth Donald Karen Dewsnap Anthony DiDomizio Judy Ann Dimare Lisa Donaruma Maria DiFiore Leonard Donnarumma Paul Doucette Renee Doucette William Doyle 138 Seniors :i I 5 Billion Show Up, Few Served it was greasy) and the kids weren ' t millionaires. One of the best things about going to Mac ' s was bugging the waitresses and the usual weekend policeman on duty-that is until we got kicked out. But even that didn ' t stop us from coming back, in fact, it gave us just another good reason to return. No matter what we ended up doing, the weekend wasn ' t anything without at least one pitstop at MacDonald ' s. The MacDonald ' s parking lot is a good place for Marcos Romuos, Karen Glennon, and Ann Marie Norton to listen to tunes. Ahh . . . those happy-go-lucky weekends when our parents wondered how we could always find something to do on those nights. Well, more often than not we were at McDonald ' s (Mac ' s for short), not to eat, but rather to meet and converse. It was in this infamous parking lot that great plans were created, dates were set, and times verified. Why cruise the streets and waste gas when everybody you really wanted to see was at the golden arches? Meeting friends at McDonald ' s wasn ' t the only reason why so many Malden High students converged there. Some, though not many, did eat at this high class establishment. After all, the food was cheap, (even if Michelle Doucette James Donahue Eric Dyer Philip Dixon Brenda Doherty Warren Doolin Michelle Dorrough Vincent Duggan Paula Dunn Paul Dusablon Michael Doherty Mary Louise Doucet Fred Doherty E_ David Dotolo Seniors 139 The Line Is Always Busy So what? You were on the phone from six o ' clock until eight o ' clock every night last week, communication is very important for growing young minds! And anyway it ' s not as if you were on the phone for a solid two hours because no matter when you decided to use the phone someone in the family always had a wicked urgent call to make. You know those life and death situations, the ones when your little brother has to call the brat next door and tell him that a new episode of Mighty Mouse is on. It wasn ' t just your brothers and sisters that bugged you, but even your parents gave you grief. It seemed impossible to explain to a parent you need to talk to everyone you knew at least once a night. Didn ' t you just see her in school? Yeah, Mom but we couldn ' t talk! you rep!y as you take the phone into the hall closet for some privacy. After about the fifth call your father answered the phone, Mary ' s answering service. At about that time, the old line It ' s about homework didn ' t work anymore. What could be worse than going to school on Wednesday without knowing what happened Tuesday? Upon arriving home, many students would settle down with snacks and the telephone to talk as does Senior Mary Sormanti. Kris Faulkner Kimberly Fantasia Joseph Flammia Kathleen Flynn William Foster Scott Fournier Laura Feldstein Colleen Foley Elizabeth Franey James Fera Sandra Foley Arthur Fraser Patricia Ferragamo Elaine Fong Glenn Frauton 140 Seniors r Loryanne Ellis Daniel Evers Michael Fineberg Eduardo Forero :i3 Lynda Frazer John Esposito 7 ? 1. i John Evelyn Kimberly Facey Richard Fahey Albert Finn Corinne Fitzpatrick George Forrest Barbara Frazier Christopher Freni Michael Bchner, 82 Hawthorne St., 12 13 64. lory-Anne M. Ellis, Oompa, 524 Pleasant St., 3 22 81: Alpha Delta Alpha 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4: EDGEWORTH . . . Puddin! . . . Emily . . . Pals . . . Mai ' s Room . . . Ma Dad . . . Kevin M. Endicott, 99 Woodland Rd., 11 8 64. John C. Esposito, Espo, Main St., 8 8 64; Edgeworth is still 1 . . . The Cape was excellent. John A. Evelyn, 4 Railroad Ave., 11 4 64: Soccer 2, 3, 4,: PT fork . . . M.S_A.S_ K.Z. . . . Soccer 81 to bad . . . Daniel T. Evers, Dan, 301 Bainbridge St., 2 27 64: Love motorcycles . . . California bound . . . Stuntman Kimberley A. Facey, Kim, 85 Mills St., 7 17 64: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Pep Club 2, treble Clef 2: Luv Ma G.Ma . . . Frank . . . M M ' s . . . K.M. . . N.L. . . Byf . . . Jen . . . Mills St . . . Chaz. Richard L. Fahey, 115 Glendale Ave., 11 27 64; El Club Hispaneo 3, Italian Club 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4: gr. 10 . . . gr. 11 . . . 1 1 81 . . . tennis . . . 7 81 ... gr. 12 ... Hi A. ... A Cell ... I had fun. Kim Fantasia, 60 Williams St., 1 10 64: Berkshire St. . . Good Times . . . Thanx Ma Dad . . . Jim Ronny Linda J. Farrell, 3 Willow Pk., 8 22 64: Erin . . . Kerin . . . Joe ... 68 Olds . . . Lake . . . D D 9% . . . R.P. . . . Fla . . . 82 . . . Kim . . . L.G. . . . K.E_ Kris A. Faulkner, Red, 1145 Salem St., 5 25 64: K.F. + D.R. . . 4-EVA . . . Slones . . . LA. . . Wall CC . . . My Babe ,. . Later . . . Been Real . . . Tessy Laura D. Feldstein, Grasshopper, 226 Bryant St., 4 10 64; Treble Clef 2; C.T., W.M., P.A., J.P_K.F.C ., R.M., L.S_D.H_C.B., W.Z. . . . Cruisin . . . G.C. . . . N.H. . . . R.P. . . . Animal. James Fera, 68 Clifton St., 6 18 64. Patricia L. Ferragamo, Treeky, 165 Essex St., 8 21 64: F. 4 eva . . . Luv U Kevin . . . Party on . . . Mad . . . Ma, Dad, G . . . Bib . . . Bye . . . M.H.S. Mark A. Ferreira, 46 Beach St., 9 23 63: Partys (Cellar) . . . N Years (dads) . . . Halloween (Adrenilin). Michael P. Fineberg, Dang, 37 Plymouth Rd., 7 4 63: Band 3: Boojum Rock 2, 3, Internat. Lang Club 3, Junior Varities 3, Rifle 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4: Getting there . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Albert Finn, 111 Glenrock Ave., 2 23 64. Teresa E. Fiore, Tessy, 44 Plainfield Ave., 3 10 64: Tessy . . . You 1 . . . C.C. 1 . . . 310-JBY ... Big Red .. . It ' s Been Real. Corinna A. Fitzpatrick, Co Co, 130 Sammett St., 3 3 64: NA 1 . . . SF . . . BF . . . TB . . . BW . . . I-L-Y-F . . . Party . . . Rock . . . Thanks Ma . . . Psyched. Joseph M. Flammia, Flame, 206 Oliver St., 1 3 64: 1966 CTO . . . Lynn Marsh Road . . . Linda F. . . . 8 1 80 . . . Marky C. . . . F.T.W. Kathleen A. Flynn, Kathi, 59 Spring St., 12 27 63: Jim 5 4 79 I.A.L.Y. . . T.D. . . E;L. . . Thanx Molly . . . MC . . . Thanx Ma and Dad. Colleen M. Foley, Coll, 29 Winthrop St., 4 29 64: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3: Tom 8 8 79 . . . Lis . . . C.M. . . S.K. . . B.O.F. . . I Luv Ya T.B. . . Buzzard . . . l.l.Y. Ma. Sandra L. Foley, Sandy, 168 Newland St,, 9 10 64: Field Hockey 2, Pep Club 2, Softball 2, 3, 4: Thanks Ma . . . Tommy 3 7 81 . . . C.V.L.V.C.T. . . Friends . . . C Ya , , . M.H.S. . . Elaine Fong, 54 Pierce St., 7 22 64; Boston . . . Thanks Mom, Dad . . . Reallyf . . . Walden Pond . . . Bye M.H.S. . . . Eduardo Ivan Forero, 33 Wilson Ave., 6 26 63. Louis J. Forgione, Wigie, 83 Devir St., 9 1 64; To Mom and Dad ... I made it . . . Love Louie . . . Off to the Marines 1 go George E. Forrest, Chip, 19 Church St., 5 18 64; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4,: Baseball 1 ... 11 ... 2 ... 5 .. . Leah , . . Florida . . . J.O, . . . Thanks Mom Dad . . . TAL. Frederick J. Fortier, 79 Lawrence St., 4 20 64: Mad Cellar Parties . . . Love Donna 4EVA . . . May 13 William R. Foster, Bill Buzz, 26 Baldwin St., 4 11 64: Led Zep . . . D.M. . . . Buds . . . Tra . . . Camaro Scott E. Fournier, Ace, 434 Charles St, 5 7 63; The Attic . . . Tom let ' s Co to N.H. . . . What ' s your act . . . Hi Sandy. Elizabeth V. Franey, Booba , 119 Holyoke St., 8 1 64: Choral Arts Society 2, Treble Clef 2: Thanks Ma Dad . . . Me P.S. 4-ever . . . 8- 23-79 . . . NA . . . PW . . . SC . . . JL . . . CF . . . Bye. Arthur T. Fraser, Artie, 49 Pierce St., 1 8 64: Paul 1 . . . BF . . . Ma Dad 1 . . . Joe . . . SDPZMDRDSDDB ... KW ... 108 ... RJ 1. Glenn P. Frauton, 88 H olyoke St., 1 20 64: Holyoke 1. Lynda J. Frazer, 424 Ferry St., 5 12 64: Alpha Delta Alpha 3, 4, Trebel Clef 2;4FWC . . . DUFF . . . Cin . . . Tri . . . Brem . . . CA 81 . . . N.H. . . . AVIS . . . MA . . . DAD . . . MO . . . Gram. Barbara J. Frazier, 15 Andrew St., 9 6 64: CAM 4, El Club Hispaneo 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4, USONA 2: ' 73 Cut Sup 6 22 81 . . . Brigham ' s . . . DMFF . . . Thanx Ma Dad. Christopher M. Freni, The Dogman, 19 Taylor St., 8 11 64; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4; 80 . . . 15 . . . Yvonne . . . Cash . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . . My Pal Craig. John Freni, 19 Taylor St., 7 11 63. Seniors 141 Lejih T. Fritn, Schnauzer, 37 Beach St., 11 26 64; Band 2, 3, 4, Et Club Hispanco 3, 4, Greenroom 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, junior Varities 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, National Honor 3, 4, Tifty 2, Pres. 3, Nefty Rep. 4: DDS . . . NH . . . Lueb ... Bub ... SB 2 7 81 . . . Bermuda . . . G S . . . Luv Jose Co. Leslie J. Gabriel, 27 Madison St., 2 3 64; I love Tom . . . 11 17 79 . . . Rolling Stones . . . Good Friends, loseph F. Galley, Joe, 38 Nevada Ave., 2 3 64: Football 2, Hockey 2, 3; K.C. . . . P.M. . . . A.F. . . . Alube . . . S.M. . . . W.O.R. . . . M.D. . M.S. . . B.T. CAR 143 . . . Ma, Dad, I Made It. Karen E. Gallant, 35 Fairlawn St., 4 27 64. Brenda G. Galvin, Bren, 112 Porter St., 9 14 64; Alpha Delta Alpha 3, 4; Darren , . . Busch M4- . . . Stiff . . . ILD . . , friends 1 . , . CA 81 . . . NH . . . c-Ya. Marlaine T. Gannon, 42 Adams St., 1 25 64; Homeroom Rep. 2: Thanks Mr. Finn . , . Summer 81 ... 12 Apostles . . . Thanx Ma and Sis Laurie L. Gardner, Tippee, 147 Plainfield Ave., 5 6 64; Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3,: 12 . . . Exchanges 79-82 . . . Linden . . . C.B. pals . . . Luv Ya Mom Dad. Richard A. Garro, Gumby, 214 Bryant St., 9 17 64: Basketball 2, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, Football 2, Junior Varities 2, 3, 4,: Thanx Ma BoB . . . D.V.A.C.H.T.L.T.A.j.V. 81 . . . CHETTO . . . Humpha . . . 1069 Patricia A. Gavin, Patty, 44 Wieth St., 4 30 64; I Love U Tommy . . . Florida Bound . . . J.D. V.O. J.O. . . . Thanx Mom Dad. Kerry J. Gear, 16 Brentwood St., 8 12 64 Shawn P. Gear, 16 Brentwood St., 11 22 61 Daniel E. Geer, Dan, 31 Mt, Vernon Park, 10 7 81. Margaret M. Cermano, 37 Main St., 11 1 63: M.H.S. . . . Class of 82” . . . The best C.L. to all my friends . . . and me. Denise Gerrin, 73 Harvard St., 2 7 63. Rhonda M. Geweniger, Rhon-pie, 12 Oak Grove Terr., 12 30 64: Special Friends . . . blue eyes . . . fatso . . . Memories . . . ILYM. Thomas M. Ghika, Homas, 41 Clarendon St., 11 26 64: Choral Arts 2, 3, Football 2,: Tom Sue . . . The Wall C.C. 1 . . . Homas Sabbath . . . ZEP . . . Love Ma Pa . . . F.E.M. . . . Later. Christine A. Giannattasio, Chris, 19 Hickory Hill Rd. Wakefield, 6 11 64 CAM Pres. 3, 4, El Club Hispanico 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities go- chairman 3, Maldonian Treas. 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4: Times change-people come + go-but memories are 4 eva. Susan Giardino, 57 Blaine St., 10 26 64. Jodi F. Gibbins, 55 Rockland Ave., 3 21 64. David M. Gibson, Gib, 35 Roberts St., 10 18 64: Mike . . . Point of Pines . . . Adel . . . Medford . , . Mike K. . . . Somerville Mall. Donna M. Gillespie, 40 Plainfield Ave., 8 24 64. Anne M. Gillette, Annie, 79 Granite St., 6 12 64: CAM 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, Maldonian 4, National Honor 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4,: JOHN 10 25 80 . . . LEAH . . . Ducks” . . . Weekends . . . Bud . . . CAL. 81 . Theresa M. Cilligan, Terri, 54 Wyoming Ave., 8 8 64: Alpha Delta Alpha 4, Ski Club 3, 4; Kare . . . 7 4 81 . . , Buck . . . M.P. . . , C,M, , . . L.C_E.B. . . D.N_R.S_C.F, . , . B.G. . , . P.M_S.K. . . . Ethel . . . Thanx Duff Ralph Girardi, 35 Essex St., 12 6 64. Karen M. Glennon, 56 Division St., 12 5 64: Field Hockey 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Latin Honor 2, 3, Maldonian, 4, National Honor 3, 4; Ann . . , verte avem . . . Mary . . . GAMIT . . . N.H. . . . Thanks Mom and Dad, Gerald J. Goering, 16 Grape St., 10 30 63. Sherri J. Golner, 14 Goldcliff Rd., 1 5 65: Alpha Delta Alpha 4, CAM 3, 4, El Club Hispanico 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Tifty 2, 3, 4,: IKMJ 4evr friends . . . NFTY . . . Mals . . . Firm . . . Thnx MHS . , . Luv u M D. Karen T. Goodwin, Goody, 947 Main St., 2 23 63 Kelley 1. Goodwin, 149 Walnut St., 4 8 64; DB . . . Adventure . . . John . . . Party . . . Cathy. Walter Gottschalk, Bird, 17 Orchard St., 6 6 64; A Street , . . Beans . . . Cougar ... 1 Love Jennifer . . . Out Of Here. Margaret A. Grady, Mag, 65 Clifton St., 11 11 64: Pep Club 2,; Who ' s Who . . . Babba . . . Norwood Guys are Nice . . . Studio 4 . . . Hal. Ronald Grandmont, 3 Bishop Rd., 5 14 63. Sandra E. Grant, Sandy, 510 Salem St., 5 6 64: Partying . . . Led Zep . . . Boston . . , Aerosmith , . , Good Luck. Paula Grasso, 47 Florence St., 9 19 63. Leah G. Graves, 29SR Lebanon St., 1 23 64: CAM 3, 4, Assistant Sec. 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, Key Club 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor 3, 4, Maldonian 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4 Sec., Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; CHIP . . , Annie . . , Duckies . . . 13 . . . CAL 81 . , . Z . , . TAC . . . NH , . . Love Mom + Dad . . , TSM, Theresa A. Gregoire, Tess, 54 Taylor St., 8 19, 64: mom and dad . . . JGC . . . May 16 . . . LLTC . . . TLTP , . . SBB . . . MSP . . . gig . . . P-M . . . AJC . . . Laurie Gardner Richard Garro Marlaine Gannon Patricia Gavin Christine Giannattasio Karen Goodwin Susan Giordino Walter Gottschalk David Gibson Margaret Grady 142 Seniors f-si. Ralph Garardi Kerry Gear Margarita Germano Rhonda Geweniger Thomas Ghika Theresa Gilligan Sandra Grant Sherri Golner Cruising Money Always Short The car, nicknamed the ' ' Yellow Blur by its frequent riders, pulled up. The blaring music is enough to knock someone over. And that ' s with out even opening the door. Once the door opened the music was loud enough to reduce any building to rubble, but it was quickly turned down to prevent any such distruction. Squeezing in, the door was shut, the power booster turned on, and Mario Andretti II took off with squeal of tires into the night. Cruising down the street the driver turned around and with a tyrannical gaze asked for his gas money. As someone tried to explain that he only had enough for a Big Mac the driver starts a ballad of Its a long walk after all. The kid went hungry, that night. With everyone in, the music blaring, and the gas money in his pocket the master of the car was happy. One rule quickly learned was not to aggrevate the driver. He was only too happy to explain how his life meant nothing and that he could easily kill us all. ' This point was then proved by a few close calls with a Mack truck. You didn ' t forget who controlled your destiny while in his car. What would we do without cars? A little enjoyed activity is demonstrated here as this senior pours money into his van. Once on the road, though, it seems worthwhile. 127 Paula Grasso Karen Glennon Theresa Gregoire Seniors 143 Leah Graves Bagging The Textbooks A bookbag what ' s that? Oh, something that you put your books in when they ' re too heavy to carry. That may be what you thought a book bag was, but that isn ' t why a lot of kids carry them. Many students don ' t like to take home books. Even worse than actually taking books home is letting their friends see them do this. A book bag, usually what they refer to as a gym bag is conviently taken to school and books are easily hidden in it under the gym shorts and tee- shirts. There are others who find the whole idea of carrying a bag to hide books ridiculous. They have nothing against taking books home, as long they fit it in their pocket. Needless to say there aren ' t to many books that it into pockets. Wouldn ' t it be a lot easier if books were eliminated? There would be a lot fewer kids carrying around gym bags with shorts and shirts whose only purpose is to hide books. There also wouldn ' t be so many kids at their lockers at the end of the day trying to fit books in pockets. Oh it doesn ' t fit. I ' ll just have to leave it here, wouldn ' t want to rip my pockets trying to force it in there. For various reasons many students don ' t bring books home. Rick DeAngelo and Greg Kinnor use senioritis as their excuse. Denise Hall Susan Hamel Anne Hanson Steven Hardiman Deborah Hardy Marjorie Hart Christine Hartigan Charles Hawkins Robert Hayes Elizabeth Hede Kathleen Hines Cindy Hobart Richard Hoffman Timothy Hogan Eleanor Hoskyns 144 Seniors Carol Grenier Michael Guarino Beth Ann Harriman Marlon Henry Paul Hughes Margaret Grimes James Guerin llene Harris Elizabeth Hickey Kimberly Hume Marcy Gropman Lisa Haidaichuk Alice Harrison Lori Hicks John Hunt Carol A. Grenier, Cuppy, 824 Main St., 1 6 64; Band 2, 3, 4, CAM 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts 2, Concert Choir 2, Ei Club Espaneo 2, 3, Greenroom 3, Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, junior Varieties 3, 4, Key Club 3 treas., 4 Jr. Rep. Lt. Gov., Majorettes 3, 4 head. National Honor 3, Ski Club 2, 3 pres. 4, co-pres,: SAIL . . . Susan . . . Conventions ... ski G.S. . . . Eagle . . . Thanx Mom Dao. Margaret M. Grimes, 315 Highland Ave., 03 28 64 Marcy D. Gropman, 16 Elmwood Pk., 6 13 64: CAM 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, French Honor 2, 3, Homeroom Rep 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 2, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 4: Carl 7 5 80 . . . 48 . . . DOME . . . Chris . . . Friends . . . Love Ma Dad Jodi Michael C. Guarino, Mike, 167 Sammett St., 11 2 64; El Club Hispaneo 2, Junior Varities 3, LIT 2, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4: P.S. V.S. . . . Co for it . . . We did it best . . . Thanks Mom and Dad!. James Guerin, Curan, 211 Emerald St., 8 9 64: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4: 88, 23 . . . Tomatoes . . . Yard Birds . . . Yeh SURE . . . Diddler . . . 999. Lisa M. Haidaichuk, 48 Murray Hill Rd., 6 13 64; CAM 2, 3, Pep Club 2: Jimmy . . . 9 5 80 ... I Love You Mom Dad . . . Karen . . . friends. Denise R. Hall, 210 Russel St., 11 16 64: Rollerskate . . . Summer Of 81 . . . John A. . . . BBM . . . Raiders . . . C.S. . . . S.B. Mark Halprin, 224 Kennedy Dr. Apt 702, 10 17 64 Susan M. Hamel, Buffy, 585 Highland Ave, 3 24 64; CAM 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts Society 4, Greenroom 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, Key Club 4, Madrigals 4, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2,3, 4: figure skating . . . CAM . . . Tennis . . Carol . . . Love Mom and Dad. Anne Marie Hanson, Re, 185 Forest St., 11 25 64: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Tim 9-7 7 Kit . . . Kris . . . Twit . . . JoJo-Paul . . . Snowbound . . . Mommsy. Steven M. Hardiman, 10 Rosemont St., 4 23 64 Deborah D. Hardy, Debbie Stretch, 43 Wiley St., 3 12 64; Choral Arts Society 4, El Club Eispaneo 3, Junior Varieties 3, National Honor 3, 4, Swimming 2: Tourin ' Blues . . . OSIM . . . 10 of 1 . . . Johnny . . . Party Hardy . . . M.V. Beth A. Harriman, 95 Clifton St., 7 21 64: Steven 6 7 81 . . . Thanks Mom . . . Bye. llene B. Harris, Killer, 339 Summer St., 12 23 64: Alpha Delta Alpha 3, 4, Historian 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Junior Varities 3 Co-Chairman, Tifty 2, 3, 4: 4 17 81 . . . ILG . . . Duff . . . M + MB . . . M + P . . . 4FWC . . . 1986 . . . Love to Ma + Dad. Alice I. Harrison, 107 Pearl St., 2 5 64,: Jimmy . . . Marg-n- Chris . . . my friends at the Dav . . . Thanks Ma. Marjorie P. Hart, Margie, 29 Welsh St., 11 30 64; Band 2, 3, CAM 2, 3, 4, El Club Hispanico 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: YGAF J-M-P . . . Friends . . . M Hsp. Memories . . . Thanks P and F. Christine A. Hartigan, Chris, 22 Julia St., 3 2 64: Band 2, Cam 4, Cheerleaders 3, Co-Capt. 4, French Honor 2, 3, Junior Varities 3, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 4, Swimming 2; Steve 12-31-81 . . . 40 . . . Dome . . . Marcy . . . Friends . . . Ms. G. . . . M D. Charles H. Hawkins, 11 Alden St., 12 28 64: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: Thanx Ma Earl . . SOTS 81 . . . DVA, RG, TL . . . Fumph . . . Lakes 2ndMR Robert P. Hayes, 7 Almont St., 9 22 63 Elizabeth L. Hede, Beth, 36 Clark St., 11 7 64: Latin Club 2, 3, Latin Honor 2, 3; Fun memories and happy times- remember? Marlon M. Henry, Mow Mow, 19 Garfield Ter., 8 9 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, French Honor 3, 4 Homeroom Rep., 2, 3, Internat. Lang. Club 3; The Best To All My Friends And Teachers, Always . . . ' 821 Elizabeth J. Hickey, Bee, 27 Hazelwood St., 12 2 61; Key Club 2, 3; K.M. . . . 8 20 81 . . . Love Vincent . . . Mom Dad . . . K.M. . . . P.M. . . . H.A. . . . S.W. . . . 10 25 80 . . . B.C-D.J. Lori A. Hicks, 38 Sprague St., 2 14 64 Kathleen M. Hines; Kathy; 446 Lebanon St., 6 17 64; Good times with friends . . . 7th per. snooze . . . Bye MH S Cindy L. Hobart, Doc, 1021 Salem St., 5 3 64: Boojum Rock 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4: I Love BOB 2 18 81 ... A street PARTY . . . D + A ' s Bar Room Richard W. Hoffman, Ricky, 35 Upham St., 1 15 64; Linden . . . Thanks Ma Dad . . . Aufweidersen. Timothy M. Hogan, Hoagy, 172 Newland Rd., 8 18 64: , . . R C . . . SHKULL . . . Foreigner . . . Cappy ' s . . . Styx Eleanor M. Hoskyns, 41 Hubbard St., 6 11 64: Jim 5 16 81 . . . finally! . . . Shnooshcole! . . . Yoda . . . BOC . . . Bye. Paul F. Hughes, Hughzy, 12 Hancock Rd., 9 10 64; Swimming 2, 3, 4: G.B.L. 1 . . . Partys . . . Be ach . . . Prom 81, 82 . . . Murph . . . Mike s. . . . Sharky. Kimberly A. Hume, 318 Cliftin St., 6 21 64 John W. Hunt, SHKULL, 14 Arlington St., 1 25 64 : Football 2: REN SHIN KAI . . . BUD POUNDERS Seniors 145 Frank A. Hunie, Huntie, 11 Oak Terr., 3 7 64: Shkull . . . A.T. . . . 0.0. . . . S.D. . . . R.M. John Hurley, 60 Glen St., 7 24 64 Judith A. Hurley, Judy, 32 Woodland Rd., 10 4 63: CAM 3, Class Officer 3 Sec., Phi Delta Phi 3, 4: Summer of 81 . . . Friends . . . Paul . . . Silver dollars . . . Ma Dad. Phillip E. Hyde, Skil, Phil, 58 Rich St., 1 2 64: AZA 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Blue and Cold 3, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3 MC, 4, Key Club 2, Vice Pres 3, 4, Dungeons Dragons 3, 4, lab. Asst. 2, Le Circle Fran. 2, 3, 4, LIT 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Orchestral 2, 3, Stage Band 2, 3, 4: The Gentlemen . . . Toga . . . Band Ex . . . RM. A- 202 . . . Thanx Ma Dad. Marie D. R. Jaboin, 49 Holyoke St., 9 16 59. Diane J. Jacobs, 25 Salem Place, 6 10 64: I Love You David 10 3n 79 . . . Florida . . . Thanks Mom + Dad. Amit Jani, 122 Franklin St., 5 10 64 Richard Jeglinski, 62 Wesmur Rd., 12 30 63, John Jesi, Jes, 28 Barnes Ave., 7 21 64; Baseball 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4 Capt., Track 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Wrestling 2,: 72 ANNIE 10 25 80 . . . Box it up . . . Suit me up . . . LET ' S CO BUBBA . . . Diddler. Kenneth E. Johnson, 48 Preston St., 9 23 63. Paul E. Johnson, P.J., 190 Adams St., 7 7 64: TC . . . PD . . . GS . . . ROAD TRIP . . . NH on Sundays ... 82 ... 1 .. . Plymouth Richard C. Johnson, Pumps, 81 Coleman St., 10 8 64: J Gary . . . Rush . . . VH . , . Led Zep . . . Mojo . . . Thanx Mom, Dad, Joe Maria Kenneth R. Johnston, Ken, 58 Brackenbury St., 10 1 64: Basketball 2, 4, Junior Varities 3, LIT 3, 4: MICK POWER . . . SCHKULL . . , GREEN MACHINE . . . HAWKS ... HI MA. Michelle Joltki, 46 Adams St., 2 3 64: CAM 3, El Club Hispanico 3, Maldonian 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4: B, K, L, L, M . . . Mayne Parties . . . Wareham . . . Love Mom and Dad. Bruce C. Jones, Brew-ce, 9 Huntley St., Band 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Amy 4 11 81 , . . Stones 1 . . . EMU . . . AC Dc . . . party . . . Thanx M, D . . . Robert A. Jones, Bob, 188 Madison St, 8 17 64; Latin Honor 2, 3, 4: Beatles AC Dc . . . Lola . . . Merlin lives . . . excelsior Adel G. Kahil, Dei, 14 Myrtle St., 1 14 64: J.B., R.K„ M.K., D.G., M.D., Remember Point of Pines . . , Kappy ' s Heidi J. Kahn, 222 Mountain Ave., 2 29 64: CAM 3, 4, Sec., El Club Hispano 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, V. Pres., Swimming 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4; M . . . Forever Friends . . . Summer of 81 . . . CDL . . . Love you Mom Dad Christine Keats, 44 Coleman St., 1 31 64. Linda Keeling, 20 Whitman St., 11 22 64 Carol A. Keenan, 35 Richardson St., 1 22 64; CAM 2, Maldonian 3, 4: Sebago . . . Oct. 28 . . . CB . . . Mes Parties . . . Fri. Tuks . . . Prom mat . . . Pumba. Richard Keene, 32 Waite St., 10 30 64. Susan M. Kelleher, Sue, 10 20 64: Alpha Delta Alpha 2,3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4: I.L.Y.LAR. 11 6 79 . . . TKS. Dad + Jean . . . L.A.P. . . . L.C.L . . . My room . . . B.O.F . . . M.D. . . Leslie D. Keller, Les, 77 Cleveland St., 9 2 64: CAM 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, 4, Key Club 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3: Joe . . . Lisa . . . 13 BS . . . Mac . . . Weekend . . . CSD . . . Ducks . . . UG . . . Luv Ma Dad. Gregory Kelley, 11 Alden St., 6 14 64. Robert C. Kelly, 355 Lynn St., 8 14 64: Salisbury 81 . . . Zepplin . . . The Cellar . . . Linden . . . 3:05 Sessions. James Keohan, 25 Alden St., 12 2 64 Andrea Keohane, 84 Hill St., 7 24 64. Tim U. Keough, 46 Cliff St., 3 29 64: The Beatles . . . Capitol . . . A404 Michael T. Kilbride, 29 Webber St., 5 7 64. Gregory D. Kinnon, Tigger, 25 Carden St., 1 7 64; Boojum Rock 3, Cross Country 4, Greenroom 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4: N.H. . . . Mom Dad . . . HI . . . M.L. . . . L.C. . . . J.C. . . . C.M. + S.P. . . . Florida . . . Girls 20+ . . . UH! Diane R. Kirby, 51 Bowman St., 12 30 64: CAM 3, 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, El Club Hispanico 3, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor: 3, 4,: Debbie . . . Ducks . . . 13 . . . weekends . . . J . . . Dome . . . Mac . . . Love Ma Dad Steve A. Kivekas, 232 Oliver St., 1 13 64 Cheryl L. Kravitz, Chez, 156 Bainbridge St., 5 17 64: Cheryl and Les . . . Everett . . . PG . . . JO . . . JD . . . VO . . . CO . . . Prom Weekend. Frank Hunte John Hurley Phillip Hyde Diane Jacobs John Jesi Paul Johnson James Keohane Andrea Keohane Richard Jeglinski Richard Johnson Linda Keeling Timothy Keough 146 Seniors Woofers, Tweeters, And Status A dominant part of an average teenager ' s life is music. It doesn ' t really matter what kind of music, as long as it is socially acceptable among one ' s friends. Since music is necessary to the very well-being of young people everywhere, something to play it on is essential. Without stereos, one can ' t play the music. The size and quality of the stereo depends on the financial situation of the owner. A decent stereo system no doubt creates a certain status for the lucky owner. Those who are quite knowledgable on the subject could carry on whole conversations about the relative quality of different brands of speakers or the advantages of certain types of turntables. The latest craze in stereos was the sleek portable stereos. If a good stereo system was impressive, a huge record collection was even more impressive. There had to be something to play on the stereo, which after all is pretty useless alone. Never mind if the needle skipped, if the record collection included everything from the best rock ' n ' roll bands to the latest punk albums, then it was enough to get one by for a few months. The stereo and good music are two of the most enjoyed things in high school. Here senior Bill Foster blasts WCOZ through his headphones. Kenneth Johnston Michelle Joltki Adel Kahil Bruce Jones Robert Jones Susan Kelleher Leslie Keller Richard Keene Carol Keenan Gregory Kelley Michael Kilbride Greg Kinnon Diane Kirby Steven Kivekas Cheryl Kravitz Seniors 147 A Tradition of Economy Pay to get into a football game? Unheard of! Why pay? There ' s a much easier way! First, find a place along the fence with no one around. Grip the fence, insert foot into link and begin to climb. The fence sure rattles a lot. Don ' t worry about it no one ' s looking. Oh, no! Is that a cop? No, just a kid dressed in blue. There ought to be a law about people dressed in that color. O.K. at the top now. Swing one leg over. Oh, no, what a time to get stuck. Quick get the pants off that hook! Come on, come on!. All right, its off. Swing the other leg over. Can ' t stand the suspense of climbing down, so drop to the ground. Lose balance and fall over backwards. Should have known better than to wear white pants. Hopping the fence at Malden High football games has become a tradition over the years. Everyone knew about it, yet no one ever got caught. It was more prestigious to get into a game illegally than to actually pay for a ticket. No doubt game sales suffered, and perhaps some student ' s were motivated by guilt and may have bought tickets. But the tradition still persisted. Hopping the fence was cheap and easy. Even the barb wire fence can ' t prevent seniors Charlie Person and Joe Stancato from climbing the Pearl St. fence. David Lanzarone Robert Laughlin Robin Leneski David Leonard Joyce Lombardi Kristine Long Janine Lauria Nancy Lauitzen Richard Lerman Lawrence Long Donna Leuzzi Denise Levesque Beverly Losanno Kimberly Lowe 148 Seniors Carol Lind John Little David Lockhart Debra Lubinger Maria Luciani Richard Lundin Heidi A. Ktol, 16 Elmwood Ave., 2 19 64: El Club Eispaneo 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2; Chuckles . . . 5 1 81 . . . C.B. Me . . . The Green . . . KS , . . WacUtw Kusmierz, 44 Maynard St„ 4 16 63 Katy K. Kwong, Kay Kay, 12 Noble St, 2 24 64: Maldonian 4, National Honor 3, 4; Art . . . St. Marians . . . Hong Kong . . . Momoe T . . . Dr. C. . . . Luv Mom Dad. Joseph E. Kyle, Joe, 21 Wentworth St., S lO 64; That was exciting, so is the half of sulphur. Steven ladd, 11 Parsonage Rd., 3 1 64 Paul T. Lambert, Doc, 16 Bowdoin St., 8 6 64 Susan M. Lang, 333 Bainbridge St, 5 9 64; Susan Marc 1-1-79 . . . Hey Chriseey . . . Good luck Karen. Christopher D. Langlois, Chrispy, 4 Everett St., 6 13 64: 27TH LANCERS 80-81 . . . Sharon 2 9 80 ... GO DIPS . . . SL. Michelle A. Langston, Shelley, 154 Newland St., 12 2 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Class Officer, S.F.A.A.B. 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior Varities 2, 4, Madrigals 4, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 3, Treble Clef 2: Cod Is ... I love Mom and Dad . .. Upward Bound . , . Lisa! . . . Shell M. David A. Lanzarone, 36 Morris St.: The Bermuda trip in April . . . The Buddy System. Robert A. Laughlin, Boob, 89 Suffolk St., 11 27 64: Bye Bye Malden High . . . The Air Force is for me. Janine Lauria, 84 Warren Ave., 4 3 64: Pep Club 2,: Love you Mark . . . dreams . , . Monkey . . . Bet. . . wanna? ... a bit more. Nancy Lauritzen, 29 Kenilworth St., 10 22 64; CAM 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4; I love you Tony . . . Thanks Mom Dad . . . Friends are 4-eva. Philip J. Lauritzen, Bernard, 124 Plymouth Rd., 9 11 64: What ' s up HUMAS? . . . 101st Battalion . . . Class of 82 . Robert W. Le Blanc, 14 Upham St, 2 17 64 Michele S. Legrow, Micky, 44 Hillside Ave., 7 30 64; Kitty , . . +Wit . . . BB . . . 7 dwarfs. Robert C. Leman, Bob, 40 Clyde St., 1 17 64: Band 2, 3 treas, 4 vice pres.. Blue and Cold 2, 3, El Club Hispanico 3, 4, Key Club 3, vice pres. Library Club 3, 4 hist.. National Honor 3, 4,; Lobo . . . Exchange 82 . . . Tides . . . KCl . , . NSS . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Robin L. Leneski, Bobbie, 31A Lisbon St., 4 19 64: Mom . . . Dad . . . Tommy . . . C.N. . . . M.R. . . . M.L. . . . REO . . . only the strong survive. David A. Leonard, Dude, 30 Judson St, 2 18 64; 440 Duster . , . gray 888s ghost . . . Diane I Love You . . . Mom and Dad Richard L. Lerman, 80 Harvard St, 12 14 64: Band 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Key Club 4, LIT 2, Ski Club 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4: Live for today. I ' ll make it tomorrow . . . Love 2 family Stephen Leuci, 33 Lodgen Ct, 10 27 63 Wai Chow Leung, 215 Beach St, 3 9 63; Love Nature . . . Make Great Friendship . . . Like My Friend . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . Study More. Donna Leuzzi, 93 Gilbert St, 12 31 64: Scott ... My friends . . . 3Rd per summer 81 . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Denise J. Levesque, 266 Washington St., 10 2 64: Steve . . . Nov. 29, 1980 . . . Natick . . . Favorite spot . . . Mystic Resevoir Park Carol D. Lind, Dragon, 12 Wilson Ave., 5 17 64: Choral Arts Society 2, National Honor 3: I Love You Mark . . . S.C. . . . L.T. . . . Ma . . . Dad . . . Bermuda . . . Marines . . . Rich. John W. Little, 15 Ferguson Rd., 9 8 64: I Love Margie Forever . . . Coast Guard Bound Guy A. Lochiatto, 36 Acorn St, 1 11 64 David A. Lockart, Dave, 106 Mills St., 1 13 64: Hand of Doom . . . Cookie . . . Warning . . . Black Sabbath . . . 666 Joyce Lombardi, 60 Marlboro St., 6 5 64. Kristine R. Long, Kris, 33 Sheafe St., 7 31 64: I Love You Andy . . . Forever . . . 78 ... 1 Friends . . . Thanks Ma. Larry R. Long, Penguin, 105 Newland St., 12 19 61: Wrestling 4,: Pigllt . . . Snowdrift . . . Sha. Sha . . . Love Mom . . . John . . . Martin. Beverly L. Losanno, Bev, 60 Ashland St., 11 25 64; CAM 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2: Dome . . . PBO . . . Ms G. . . . FREAK . . . Friends . . . Love ya Mom Dad . . . D P . . .XO. Kimberley A. Lowe, Kim, 63 Hill St., 1 5 64: Choral Arts Society 3, 4, Junior Varities 2, 3, 4, Select Chorus 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3; J.M. . . M.G. . . J.H. . . 79 . . . S.C . . . Summer 80 . . . Xmas 80 . . . Never Knew Love . . . BOS. Debra A. Lubin ger, Deb, 1318 Salem St., 5 25 64: CAM 3, El Club Hispanico 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4,: Diane . . . M.N. . . . TALCJMLLMBG . . . Weekends . . . CB . . . M.C.B. . . . B.B. . . . Mom Dad. Maria T. Luciani, 106 Cedar St., 9 20 63; CAM 3, Pep Club 2: Ma . . . Dad . . . Ines . . . Brunie . . . J.V. . . . Rob . . . Randy . . . Tiger Thanx . . . Tango. Richard Lundin, 68 Wyeth St. 4 24 63 Seniors 149 Lisa A. Lynde, Spanky, 246 Broadway, 5 26 64: Tennis 3: Ete of 79” and 81 . . . K.O.N. . , V.OL . . . T.B . . . T.G. . . B.T. . . B.V.E.L. . . T.L.M. , . H.B. . . C.C... . Thanks Ma. Chester C. MacAskill, Mac, 61 Havelock St., 5 26 64; Golf 4, Buster . . . Bermuda Bound ... THE UNIT METHOD . . . Ma Biguy, Daniel MacDonald, 144 Newland St., 4 14 63. Paula MacDonald, Mac, 34 Maplewood St,, 7 5 64: Assistant Treasurer 4; I.L.Y. Mom Dad . . . KJC . . . Bob , . . Eriends . . . Stan . . . SPD . . . 80 . . . S.J. Rec, Robert |. MacDonald, Bob, 144 Newland St, 9 9 64: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, El Club Hispaneo 3, Madrigals 4, Select Chorus 4, Spanish Honor 3: D.C.I. . . . 1980 Guardsmen ... I love you Mom and Dad, Love Bob. Robin MacDonald, 947 Main St., 1 4 63. George MacKay, 116 West St., 4 29 64. Ronda lean MacMullin, 25 Alden St., 1 14 63 Anthony A. Maddaleni, Tony, 84 Williams St., 7 14 64: Tang . . . The Store Margaret A. Madden, Monkey-Peg, 27 Talbot St., 9 22 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Greenroom 3, Select Chorus 3, Treble Clef 2; KM . , . RNR . . . PA . , . MUM . . . LIVE LOVE LAUGH . . . ACC . . . DATA . . . PTUP. Catherine A. Mahoney, Cathy, 4 Shaumut St, 7 31 64: Latin Club 4 Rainbows . . . Tomorrows ... I miss ya Dad . , . Luv, Ma . . . Dreams . . . DIPS Karen E. Mahoney, 34 Upland Road, 3 1 64: Maldonian 3, 4: Michael 3 7 . . . Lensguig . . , Rainbow . . . S.D.L. . . . Thanks Ma Dad. Michael Mahoney, Mike, 70R Rockwell St., 7 30 64: Baseball 4, Junior Varities 2, Le Cercle Fran. 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4; Thanks Mom, Unk and Ka . . . Bye . . . Astros 1 . . . J.R. . . . 2 ya . . . Styx, Robert Malatesta, 134 Rockland Ave., 12 2 64. Christopher Maloney, 52 Seaview Ave., 11 5 64. Thomas J. Maloof, 113 Columbia St, 12 31 64: Let the good times Roll . . . Bill . . , Rogger . . . Ray . . . Thanks Ma. Patrick M. Malone, Pat, 84 Fairmont St,, 4 26 64; Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior Varities 4, Rifle 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4: Rock 1 . . . Love Teri. . . Joe G . . . Tennis is the Best . . . PM + TO . . . L.Z.R.A. Lori J. Malta, 38 Appleton St., 10 31 64: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3: Rock n Roll . . . Led Zep . . . Skynyrd . . . O.D . . . GG . . . CC . . . Thanx Ma and Dad. Josephine M. Mancaniello, Jo-Jo, 90 Whitman St., 7 29 63: Hi Connie . . . Friends 4-ever . . . Good Luck Prisco Libby Elsa Manganiello, 39 Sprague St, 12 41 64; Homeroom Rep. 4,; Whats up . . . Barry 3 13 81 . . . Prom 81, 82 . . . Faraway Eyes ... By WABLB me . . . Thanx Mr, Bel ' s . . . Donna ff . . . R.D. . . LP . . . Deborah A. Marchino, Debbie, 39 Columbia St., 3 16 63 Perry Marcielio, 117 Rockwell St., 9 23 63. Paul D. Marcotte, 94 Converse Ave., 7 25 64: Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, LIT 4 treas. National Honor 3, 4,: Yardbirds ... 5 ... 82 .. . HNIB . . . diddler . . . ZEUS . . . Thanks Ma Dad. Karen A. Marie, 9 Biathrow St., 7 7 64; Basketball 2, 3, Blue and Gold 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, Homeroom Rep. 2; 4 20 81 , . . Carl , . . Friends 1 . . . Wendy 7 , . . W-S . . . CDeV . . . Luv ya Ma. Kim L. Marie, Goldie, 9 Biathrow St., 7 7 64: Homeroom Rep.: Kevin , . . Friends 1 . . . Love Mom . . . Aunt Louise . . . Uncle Bob, Karen J. Marino, M.B.M., 65 Judson St., 11 6 63: Key Club 2, 3: Peg meet Bill Murray . . . Love you Ma and Pa . . . Good Luck. Kathleen A. Marshall, Kathy, 41 Newton St. 4 3 64: Basketball Mang. 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Homeroom Rep. 2, Pep Club 2, Treble Clef 2: love to CM, RM, BP, BP . . . 10-22-79, Milton-I luv U .. . Me-FTeddy=4 ever. Maurice Marshall, Moe, 53 Mills St., 12 25 62; Baseball 4, Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Rifle 4: Capricorn ' s 1 . . . Love to SW, EM, SM ... I Luv U Sheri . . . Michigan. Joseph Martino, 57 Malden St., 7 20 63. Christopher M. Martorano, Red Wolf, 24 Garden St., 6 28 64: Football 2, 3, 4: Box it up . . . Major Roll . . . G.K. . . . C.C. . . . P.P. . . . Ma Dad .. , Where ' s my teeth?. John f. Mason, 18 Andrew St., Everett, 10 27 63. Wendy A. Masotta, 30 Watts St., 2 3 64: Steve . . . 10-10-81 . . . Karen 7 , . , friends 1 ... K-C ... We Made It ... T. M D. Ronald Mastropietro, 226 Clifton St., 3 7 64. Mark C. Matthew, 56 Wiley St., 10 23 64 Laura M. Mayne, Ra, 154 Savin St., 3 27 64: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4: Red Mustang . . . love Owie . . . 10 of . . . B, D, K, L, M, M, S . . . EBC . . . Thanx Ross, Catherine M. McAuliffe, Cathy, 82 Wescott St., 1 7 64: Julie, Bonnie friends 4-eva . . , Linden 1 . . . Mr. Duffy . . . 9 18. Irene T. McCarron, 156 Floral Ave., 2 28 64; KD Remember Mr. T. . . Dizzy . . . Topsfield 81 . . . DL . . . NHNH . , . RB. Patrick f. McCauley, Pat, 452 Medford St., 11 5 64; Swimming 2,: Edgeworth , . , The Corner . . , Rez . . . Espo + A.F. , , Yvonne . . . Thanks Ma + Dad Lisa Lynde Robin MacDonald Margaret Madden Josephine Mancaniello Maurice Marshall Chester MacAskill George MaKay Catherine Mahoney Elsa Manganiello Christopher Matorano Wendy Masotta 150 Seniors Tee Shirts Are Required What? You say you ' ve never been to a concert at the Garden. Where do you live—under a rock? Although it may be extreme to say that anyone that hasn ' t been to a concert lives under a rock, concert going did become a favorite past time among high school students. It all begins when a local dee-jay confirms the many rumors about a certain group coming to the Boston area. After tickets are sold out, which often takes only a few hours, the real wait begins. The excitement builds and builds until the day of the concert usually a Friday or Saturday. That night the subways are owned by the wild fans who all anxiously anticipate a great show. Out of the crowd, are the shouts of the usual funny guy who psyches up the others. Often times these few can even encourage the entire train to sing. After the short walk from North Station to their seats in the arena, the rowdy fans are satisfied by a usually outstanding performance, one that they ' ll never forget. Even the kids who didn ' t get to catch the concert are constantly reminded of their despair, as they continually meet kids proudly displaying their concert tee- shirts in school. An ELO appearance in early October at Boston Gardens, the local scene of most major concerts. Patrick Malone Christopher Maloney Thomas Maloof Lori Malta Michael Mahoney Ronald Mastropietro Laura Mayne Catherine McAuliffe Irene McCarron Patrick McCauley Seniors 151 How About Picking a B She looked at the clock for the tenth time in five minutes. Just twenty more minutes until freedom. She randomly selected a letter. B. She hadn ' t had a B for a while. What title best fits this selection? She really didn ' t care. Nineteen more minutes. D. She needed another D. So she wouldn ' t get an 800 on them, colleges didn ' t count SAT scores that much anyway. Who wants to go to college for that matter? She looked over at her friend, head bent, busily blackening in the little ovals. Well, at least she had finished. So she ' d skipped three of the five last questions, didn ' t they say it was better if one didn ' t guess? So she hadn ' t. Five . . . four . . . three . . . two . . . one . . . Pencils down. Hand in your test. Oh wild ecstasy! At last she could live again like a normal person again. But no, it was a vicious cycle Now came the waiting. The sight of the mailman now looked upon with hope and horror. It had finally arrived, she tore open the envelope. Numbers everywhere. Aha! Verbal- 560, math- 550. Hmm, not too bad. Huh. No problem! Piece a cake! After the SAT Senior Katy Kwong and Elaine Fong talk about some of the mindboggling problems on their test. Lori Mclsaac Frederick McLeod Mary McQuaid Michael Melagrano Kurt Melcher Judith Meuse Julie Ann Margarth Vincent Micale Donald Mirley Robert Morganti Brian Morris Robert Moffitt Michael Morris Frances Mooney Patricia Morrissey 152 Seniors Leslie McClaine Glenn McGarry I Caren Memmolo Jeannine Meuse Dina Moschella Michael McCole Owen McGonagle Andrea Merrill Nancy Morelli Lydia Morelli Paul McEachern William McGrath Francine Muise Leslie A. McClaine, Crinkle, 110 Laurel Si., 4 25 64: Homeroom Rep. 3 Myrtle St . . . Punk Rock . . . Foreinger 81 . . . Thanx Ma and Dad . . . KP, BO, PM, ILPD Michael McCole, 31 Barnes Ave., 11 28 63 Michael F. McCormack, 33 Montrose St., 25 2 64 Paul R. McEachern, 129 Harvard St., 8 24 63: Thanks . . . Mom . . . and . . . Dad . . . Love . . . Paul . . . Printing . . . good lime. Clenn J. McCarry, 23 Russell St., 03 04 63 Owen E. McConagle, O , 51 North Milton St., 10 10 64: Cross Country 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4: Florida . . . Swimming 1 . . . 1981 CBL CHAMPS . . . Palm Trees. Scot! E. McGrath, 29 Bartlett St., 10 7 64. William McGrath, 190 Bainbridge St., 10 26 64. Lori A. Mclsaac, Luscious Lips, 68 Brackenbury St., 11 28 64: CAM 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2: My Friends . . . Dome. PBO . . . LDKF ... MS C ... Ian ... 82 1 .. . Love Ma + Dad Frederick J. McLeod, Fred, 47 Everett St., 5 19 64: CC . . . KC ... 68 Impala . . . Mow Mow . . . Papa Ginos . . . WHY THE WHITE MTS? Mary McQuaid, 30 Woodland, 9 9 64: Red Mustang . . . 10 of . . . Owie . . . The gang . . . Bob . . . Mom and Dad . . . B.P. Cheryl Medeiros, 229 Madison St., 9 3 63 Michael A. Melagrano, Mike, 150 Essex St., 1 22 64: Mom n Dad . . . AC DC . . . CELTICS 14 at Logan ... Mr. A.T_J.P.P. 9-26-81. Kurt M. Melcher, 209 Oliver St., 11 17 63. Caren M. Memmolo, 199 Harvard St., 10 8 64: Alpha Delta Alpha Treas. 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4: Duck . . . WB . . . CF . . . BC j . . LB . . . Red Light . . . Love Mom and Dad. Jane |. Menard, 645 Cross St., 3 23 65 Andrea L. Merrill, Freddy, 28 Creenleaf St., 8 14 64: Medford 1 . . . Hi H.C. W.T. . . . The Lakes . . . Tommy 4 ever . . . Go For It. leannine Meuse, Jay, 22 Clark St., 5 31 64: Hilltop . . . DD , . . Sue . . . Triple Trouble . . . Tom . . . ILUM . . . ILM. Judith A. Meuse, Chipper, 10 Bowdoin St., 11 23 64: J.M. -F H.M. . , . 3-9-81 ... The Park . . . Thanx Ma . . . Black Van 1 . . . I.L.H. Vincent A. Micale, Vinny, 23 Brook St., 8 5 64: Holden St. . . . Chevy . . Thanks Ma and Dad . . . Outa here at lastl. Donald J. Mirley, Don, 15 Durso Ave., 12 1 63: The Clash . . . Electricity, ZAP . . . The Jam , . . WLYN 102 Robert Moflit, Bob, 60 Coleman St., 1 7 64: The Doors 1 . . . Party On . . . Hello MP . . , WB . . . CM . . . Zep Rules . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Frances C. Mooney, Fran, 297 Bainbridge St., 6 29 64: CAM 3, 4, Class Officer 4 sfaab. Field Hockey 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Key Club 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Latin Honor 4, Le Cercle Fran. 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4: N.E. . . B + FS . . . 4eva . . . R.Col.bd . . , AM . . . Shan . . . 4th . . , Ger 81 . . . Mem ... ox 2 fam ... 6 Scott E. Mootrey, 57 Judson St., 8 4 64. Lydia Morelli, Lyd, 210 Webster St., 4 28 64: Cheerleaders 3, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4: E.B. 1 ... 74 Red Mustang . . . Weekends . . . The Gang.Thanx Ma Dad. Nancy M. Morelli, 5 Michael Circle Stoneham, 5 14 64: CAM 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, National Honor 3, 4, Swimming 3: Kev 4-3-81 MFL . . . friends are forever . . . Ma Dad ILY . . . Barb. Patricia A. Moreschi, Tricia, 16 Springdale St., 3 17 64: CAM 3, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: D.D.B.M.J.M.L.A.C.G.L.L. . . . Duckies . . . weekends . . . CB . . . BB . . . Berm.bound Julie A. Morganti, Chrissy, 65 Plainfield Ave., 11 1 64: Cathy , . . Bon , . . my friends ... 9 18 .. . stuck at Marvs . . . Thanx Ma Dad. Robert P. Morganti, Porky, 65 Plainfield Ave., 6 17 63: ZEP nul . . . The Cellar . , , Linden Mts . . . Thanks Ma and Dad. Brian E. Morris, 68 Hawthorne St., 10 2 63: STYX 9 23 81 . . . MNA . . . BJ , , . Jose . . . Dog . . . Dave . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Michael Morris, 9 Fall Pk., 9 27 64 Patricia Morrissey, 157 Pleasant St., 6 25 64. Theresa Morrissey, 68 Beahview, 12 17 64 Dina M. Moschella, 5 Andrew St., 12 11 64: CAM 4, El Club Hispaneo 3, 4, U50NA 2: TOC . . . 82 . , . BFFF . . , Summer 81 . . . Carvel . . . Thanx Ma Dad . . . JD. Francine Muise, Fran, 90 Columbia St., 8 6 64: Pep Club 2, Softball 2; Memories MHS . . . R.B. , . . L.C_LA. . . . K.F_S.D_E.M. . . . Mrs, C. . . . Luv Mom Dad . . . Will. Neil E. Mulcahy, 7 Clyde St., 2 22 64: Football 2, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4: Yardbirds . . . PM . , . JG . . . Fram St. . . J.C. . . Thanks Mom and Dad Seniors 153 Michael Munson: 1069 Main St.; 3 14 59 Vincent f. Murdocca, Vinnie, 294 Summer St., 1 17 64: Baseball 2, Football 2, Track 3, Wrestling 2: Wendy 5 30 81 . . . I.L.Y. , . . It ' s nice to make new friends. Cathy L. Murphy, Murph, 50 Pagum St., 12 17 64; JM 3 19 80 . . . JB 4 26 78 . . . wuv ya Kel + Robin, S.O. . . . Your the best ma . . . I.A. Patti Murphy, 73 Nichols St., 1 1 65 Paul T. Murphy, Murph, 22 Gale St., 10 7 64,; Baseball 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, junior Varities 3, Ski Club 4, Soccer 4: . . . kites . . . Thanx Mom and Dad. Stephen J. Murphy, Murph, 29 Sheafe St., 8 8 62: Auto Mechanics . . . Orange Camaro . . . There OH Be a Law . . . Hummerock. Patricia A. Murray, Patty, 109 Walnut St., 12 2 64: L.P.G.F.A.M.D. . . . W.G.I. 81-82 . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Patricia A. Nardone, Patty, 590 Salem St., 6 27 64: Alpha Delta Alpha 4, Ski Club 3, 4: Luv ya buddy ' s . . . MP . . . RS . . . LC . . . Party . . . Later . . . Thanks Mom Dad. Maria D. Naso, Frick, 66 Bartlett St, 11 23 64; Band 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 4, Key Club 3, 4, Select Chorus 3, 4, Treble Cleff 2, Frick and Track . . , S.N. . . . Mr. B. . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Christine Nelson, 41 Mountain Ave., 11 15 64. Paul E. Nelson, Avi, 149 Floral Ave., 6 30 64: Band 2, 3, 4 pres, French Honor 3, Le Cercle Fran. 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, Stage Jazz Band 2, 3, 4, treas, vice pres: Barb 10 31 80 always . . . Thanks to everyone in band Sandra J. Newsman, Crutch, 73 Lanark Rd., 5 23 64: Alpha Delta Alpha 4: Friends . . . Seger . . . BB . . . Corny . . . 143 Ma Dad . . . Dreams . .. FBD . . . Z-ya. Dianne Nickerson, Di, 142 Kimball St., 5 22 64: Key Club 2,: Friends. . . . Na . . . SBLMMHKMLM . . . Luv ya and Thanx Ma and Dad! Stephen A. Noble, 60 Laorence St., 8 14 64. Brian E.P. Noone, Helmet, 196 Glenwood St., 2 20 64: Football 2, 3, 4 Capi., Hockey 2, 3, 4: 38 ... 16 .. . Hey! Jack . . . Shut up John ... I Lov ya Krissy . . . Ma Dad Ann Marie Norton, Anny, 72 Orchard St., 6 27 64: CAM 4, Junior Varities 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor 2, 3, 4, Maldonian 4, Tennis 2; Verte avem . . . Karen . . . Mary . . . Love Mother Dad . . . Number 11. Robert J. Nye, 112 Highland Ave., 1 12 64 Jean M. O ' Brien, Jeannie, 43 Upham St., 5 29 63; Jean and Norman . . . Everett . . . Prom Night . . . 140 . . . J.D. . . . VO . . . P.G. . . . C.K. Diane E. O ' Brien, Boothie II, 180 Sammett St., 9 30 64: CAM 2; Friends Forever! . . . 5-21-82 . . . Florida 82 . . . Luv ya Ma Dad. Neil P. O ' Brien, O ' B, 18 Baldwin St., 11 30 63,: El Club Hispaneo 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, Key Club 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, Maldonian 3, 4 ed. National Honor 3, 4 V.Pres., Rifle 2, 3, 4 capt. Soccer 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4,; I’ll follow the path not taken . . . Can ' t buy me love . . . Mom Dad. Richard O ' Brien, 43 Upham St., 9 9 62 Daniel J. O ' Connell, Doc, 153 Mt. Vernon St., 5 6 64: Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, D D 3, 4, Chess 3, 4,: 50 people . . . Running is Fun . . . Good-Bye Joseph O ' Hearn, 60 Rutland St., 5 28 63. Charlene A. O ' Leary, 98 Alden St„ 7 30 64: Cynthis . . . L.L Mike . . . Dianna . . . Michael . . . Seger . . . Loweys . . . Ma. John T- O ' Leary, jack, 30 Auburn St., 4 16 64: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, pres.. Soccer 2: KZ. AS. JE. MS . . . Stud Muffins ... Jay Peak . . . Paper T. for Kev . . , D.B. Veronica O ' Leary, Ronnie, 30 Glenmere Ave., 3 31 64; Luv ya Mike . . . Summer of 79 . . . Good times . . . 9 22 79 . . . AH . . . LL. Susan J. Ollis, Sue, 89 Dutton St., 4 28 64: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4: Nurse . . . NA ' s . . . S.W. . . . L.M. . . . Crash . . . Cheryl . . . Karen . . . Luv ya Ma Dad. James K. O ' Neill, 134 Walnut St., 11 22 64 Patricia M. O ' Neill, Patty, 25 Rockland Ave., 5 6 64: Summer of 81 . . . Jimmy . . . Thanks Mr. Finn . . . Ma, I love you. Robert J. O ' Neill, Bob, 7 Church St., 8 10 64: Thanks . . . Mom Dad ... St. Joe ' s Rec . . . Paula . . . SPD ' 80 . . . Dick ' s 280. John J. Oteri, John O., 1 Loring Place, 3 1 64: French Honor 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, Italian Club 2, Junior Varieties 3, Le Cercle Fran. 2, 3, LIT 3, 4, Maldonian 3, 4 Co-editor, National Honor 3, 4 Tres.; All my love thanks to mom, dad, Steve, and all my Friends. Jeffrey Owens, 503 Broadway St., Michael Munson Patti Murphy Patricia Murray Brian Noone % Charlene O ' Leary Vincent Murdocca Cathy Murphy Steven Murphy Robert Nye Ann Marie Norton L- V John O ' Leary Veronica O ' Leary 154 Seniors I It ' s Standing Room Only She opened the door and was at once surrounded by smoke. She began to cough and wheeze before she could retreat back to the safety of the fresh air in the hallway. It happened every time, she could never go into the bathroom without seeing her life pass before her eyes. Any period of the day there would be between ten and twenty girls in the basement at one time all puffing away on their cancer sticks, and some poor innocent soul would walk in. This poor soul would most likely immediately turn and walk out or brave it and advance into enemy territory. Even with the establishment of a smoking area, something totally foreign to MHS before this year, ' Illegal smoking still persisted. Those people who did take the chance and puffed away in the confines of the basement ran the risk of being caught and suspended. Many took the chance in order to have a nicotine fit. Smoking in the bathroom was as necessary to some, as it was classic case of who had the right to do what? But since the case never went to court, smokers continued to smoke, and non-smokers continued to complain. Often students would disappear behind the doors of bathrooms to catch a butt while skipping class. mmit Christine Nelson Paul Nelson Sandra Newson Diane O ' Brien James O ' Neill Susan Ollis Patricia O ' Neill Robert O ' Neill John Oteri The Last Time Around The game is over now. The senior has just completed in his last high school athletic event. For three years school sports has been as much a part of his life as eating and sleeping. Now it is over. Oh, how he hated those Saturday morning practices and the dead feeling he had after hours of running, running, and then more running. And did sports ever tie him up? Every afternoon and Saturday he was pinned on the field, with coaches yelling, muscles straining, constantly working-out and exercising. Who needed these hasseles? Did he feel relieved now that it is all over? No. He knows that never again will he be able to experience the fun of high school sports. Oh, sure there were hardships but he wouldn ' t have kept with it if he hadn ' t enjoyed it. The bad memories drift from his thoughts. All he can recall is the sweet taste of victory and accomplishment. The clock couldn ' t be turned back though. His last game is complete. Of all the games in his years as an athlete this one would remain most vivid in his mind. Sure, he ' d probably continue with sports when he went to college, but it just wouldn ' t be the same. Head coach Paul Finn sends his troops onto the field for the final game on a very cold Thanksgiving Day. James Partain Christine Pasquale Lisa Pastore Dianna Patenaude Joseph Penta Lynne Petrosino Marc Phaneuf Susan Phillips Karen Phipps Richard Phipps Suzanne Pothier William Potter Bonnie Powell Catherine Powell Paula Prescott 1S6 Seniors Denise Palumbo Denise Panzini Stephenie Pappas )ohn Parent Thomas Papile Maureen Parow Kevin Perelli Charles Person Michaela Persuitte Suzanne Presterone Christine Procopio Mary Puopolo Denis« M. Palumbo, 8 Rockland Ave., 11 16 64: CAM 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3; The Gang . . . Mis . . . MFLGR . . . Duf . . . Prom 82 . . . Thanx Mom and Dad Denise Panzini, 78 Medford St., 5 21 64 Thomas Papile, 180 Highland Ave., 6 16 64 Stephanie M, Pappas, Steph, 112 Kimball St., 3 8 64; Pat . . . Summer ' 81 . . . Zoso . . . D.A.R.L. 80 . . . my friends . . . outta here John |. Parent, Oscar, 23 Hazlewood St., 4 6 64: 65G.T.O. 455 . . . Ma, I made it . . . Bob Seger ... 1 love Karla FOREVA 6 21 80 . . . Moagy + Oscar Maureen K. Parow, Moe, 42 Fairview Terr., 7 2 64; Alpha Delta Alpha 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Ski Club 3, 4 Softball 4: Bob . . . MF . . . Ma.G. . . 143 Duff . . . Luv Ya Ma . . . Ra- Rah . . . PN . . . MP , . . FRIENDS 1 James Partain, 119 Webster St., 1 21 64 Christine A. Pasquale, Chris 33A Havelock St., 4 12 64: CAM 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varities 3, Key Club 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: Fred 10 1 81 , . . Friends , . . MW . . . Dome . . . Love Thanks Ma Dad. Lisa I. Pasture, 74 Belmont St., 4 30 64: CAM 3, El Club Hispaneo 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, Italian Club 3, Junior Varities 3, National Honor 3, Spanish Honor 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4: Red Roses . . . R.D. . . . E.M. . . . T.O.C. ' 82 . . . I.l.y. Mom Dad . . . Dreamin ' . . . Thanx J.H. Lata N. Patel, 321 Broadway, 4 13 64 Dianna L. Patenaude, 895 Main St., S 5 64; SAM , . . Chari . . . BABS . . . WOW . . . N Conway . . . mom and dad . . . Joseph A. Penta, Joe, 107 Bellvale St,, 12 18 64: Bermuda . . . Linden 1 . . . Hockey 1 . . . Thanks Mom + Dad. Kevin D. Perelli, 30 Echo St,, 4 5 64; Hockey 2, 3: Beth ., . What ' s it like , . . Marshmallow . . . SL, FR, JB, PW, . . . Mom Dad • Charles R. Person, Chucky Miles, 5 Harden Rd., 9 29 64: Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Rep. 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, LIT 3, 4 Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: M.H.S. . . . CAPTAIN . . . M.H.S. Track . . . Love Mom + Dad . . . Last of 12 . . . Bye Michaela M. Persuitte, Michi, 39 Newbury St., 11 5 64: CAM 2, 3: Joe 8 3 81 Luv you forever . . . Drive In . . . Thanx Ma Dad. Lynne A. Petrosino, Petro, 59 Pomona St., 1 2 64: Basketball 2, Cam 3, El Club Eispaneo 2, 3, Spanish Honor 2, 3,: Revere . . . McDonalds . . . Bobby . . . RHS? . . . Love And Thanks Ma! Marc P. Phaneuf, 25 Greystone Rd., 6 16 65: Band 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts 3, 4 Libr., Concert Choir 3, Greenroom 3, 4, International Club 3 Tres., Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, Madrigals 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, 3, 4 Pres.; MP . . . CAS . . . Higgs . . . MYWE ... Mr. B + K . . . Toots . .. the oyster . . . Thanks M + P Susan A. Phillips, 27 Pearl St., 4 12 64; Friends . . , A F . . . Super Freak . . . E.B_Klo8 . . . Thanx MHS . . . LYM UJ. Karen L. Phipps, Phippsie, 545 Cross St., 9 12 64; Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 2, Softball 3, 4,; I love Nickey . . . Graphic Arts . . . Class of 82 number one. Richard Phipps, 543 Cross St., 11 12 62 Fernando A.D. Pimentel, 205 Tremont St., 4 25 64: Soccer 4: U.S. is OK but I love Brazil . . . Soccer is better there. Jean M. Pisaturo, Pez, 310 Pearl St., 5 4 64: Alpha Delta Alpha 4; Edgeworth . . . Puddin . . . Bermuda . . . Mai ' s Room . . . Ma Dad . . . Pal. Marie E. Polia, 51 Plymouth Rd., 3 11 64: CAM 3, Crosscountry 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: M.P. D.S. 9 29 79 B.F.A_RS, RL, KP, CK -G.T ' s . . . Memories never die. Joseph Porter, Portholes, 50 North Milton St., 5 12 64: Golf 4, Hockey 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4: St. Joseph ' s 1 . . . Bermuda Bound 82 . . . Thanks Mom and Dad Suzanne M. Pothier, 435 Salem St., 2 15 64: CAM 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, French Honor 2, 3, Key Club 4, Le Cercle Fran 2, 3; Milk Wars with S.P. . . . L.C., F M., L.W., remember French Baobab! William F. Potter, Bill, 48 Clarendon St., 6 27 64; Swimming 2, 3, 4: love Uncle Bob and Cathy . . . JOMGJMRBJ . . . What it is . . . T . . . M. Bonnie L. Powell, Bon-Bon, 15 Fairfield Ave., 2 16 64: Blue and Gold 3, Homeroom Rep. 4, Latin Club 3, USONA 2, 3; DC ., . LH . . . BF , . . DM . . . BF . . . BOBBY . . . PARTIES . . . WEEKENDS . . . Thanks Mom. Catherine M. Powell, Katie, 32 Fairview Ave., 7 4 64: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Blue and Gold 3, 4, CAM 3, Homeroom Rep. 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4; DAVE . . . 5-26-79 . . . Marquis . .. W.G.I. . . . Deb . . . Steve . . . Mom . . . Dad . . . Scout . . . A.F. Paula M. Prescott, 1005 Eastern Ave., 11 7 64: Frank 6 24 80 . . . Summer ' 81 . . . friends 4eva . . . Cal . . . outta here Suzanne Presterone, 718 Salem St., 5 29 64 Christine E. Procopio, 158 Broadway, 11 12 64: CAM 3, 4 V.Pres., El Club Hispanico 3, junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4; JIMMY . . . 11 78 . . . PAL . . . 13 . . . M . . . DUCKS . . . Bobs . . . ST . . . HG , . . JM . . . LRN . . . Ma Dad Mary M. Puopolo, 126 Hadley St., 10 2 64; CAM 3, 4, El Club Eispaneo 3, Homeroom Rep 3, Italian Club 3, Key Club 4, National Honor 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: 13 of us . . . Ducks . . . HMK ... V ... Ski Trip . . . Bermuda . . . Love to Ma and Dad. Seniors 157 Robert P. Puopolo, Pop, 92 Belmont St., 6 27 64: Football 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Lab Asst. 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4: L.J.H. Gang . . . B-417 . . . Thanx Family . . . B. -B. Girls . . . 82 Friends. Susan C. Pyzynski, 76 Woodland Rd., 8 13 64: Key Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Milk W ' ars with S.P. . . . Dianne . . . Carol . . . Oreos lames |. Ragusa, Jay, 26 Oakland Rd., 7 2 64: Cross Country 2, 3, Indoor Track 2, 3, Outdoor Track 2, 3, LIT 3, 4, Maldonian 4: Love Ma and Dad . . . Stones . . . Doors . . . F1AAC . . . WAI? . . . Rats . . . MMR . . . The End. Laura A. Raible, 1 Holmes St., 10 S 62: Softball 2,: Photography . . . Friends are Forever . . . M.H.S. the best. Wanda I. Ramos, 531 Broadway, 4 13 64: El Club Hispanico 2, Homeroom Rep. 3, Softball, 2, Spanish Honor 2,: I Love You Ronny . . . Love Dad, Jay . . . Friends are forever Gregory L. Raymond, Greg, 102 Coleman St., 7 31 64: Wrestling 2: I Love Julie . . . 11 17 80 . . . D.B.I.F . . . Dad . . . N.Y . . . Ducks . . . Thanks Ma . . . Duff Susan E. Renzella, Sue, 92 Winchester St., 4 16 64: Dave 2 21 79 . . . Babe . . . Kinky! . . . Friends . . . Luv ya Mom Dad Cheryl A. Ricard, 987 Salem St., 4 21 64: graduation . . . Frank forever . . . Love you Mom and Dad . . . L.R. . . . D M. . . . B.F. . . . B.W. . . . J.Y_A.C. Diane M. Ricard, 987 Salem St., 12 19 62: Love Ya Ma and Dad Dennis J. Ricci, 259 Bainbridge St., 11 7 64; Dennis . . . loves . . . Kris . . . C.C. 1 . . . Thewall. Ronnie C. Rice, Ron, 198 Coleman St,, 3 18 64: Lisa Moi . . . Ralph, That ' s Awesomel . . . Film, 81 , . , Bye MPG, JS, MC. Patrick Riguad, 73 Wyeth St., 10 2 63 Joseph A. Riley, j.R., 200 Beltran St., 8 29 64: Baseball 2: William M. Riley, 370 Lynn Street, 8 25 64: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, 4, LIT 2, Madrigals 2, Select Chorus 3, 4; Love and Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Bermuda Bound . . . 82T.OC. Karen L. Ritfershaw, KA, 98 Glen Rock Ave., 4 7 64,: Ma and Dad . . . Maine . . . Gary Luv ya . . . Good Luck . . . Auntie Ka-Ka Lisa M. Rivers, Riv ' s, 68 Beachview Ave., 12 31 64: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Junior Varities 3: Special Friendships . . . Seger . . . PJ . . . TN . . . 143 Ma + Dad . . . Z-Ya. Cheryl Ann Roach, 248, Newland St., 02 16 64 Lynn Ann Roberts, 40 Auburn St., 06 17 64 Blair W. Robinson, Havelock, 4 5 64; Bolin, no. 1 . . . J.G. . . . D.P. . . . Teaser . . . Mojo . . . T.C. . . . L.Y.G. Lisa M. Rock, 268 Highland Ave., 9 12 64: Good Luck Linda and Bobby . . . We made it . . . Bye M.H.S. Jeffrey W. Rogers, 130 Newland St., 11 1 63: Concert Choir 2, Football 2, Wrestling 2, 3. Tina M. Rogier, 122 Sammett St., 9 13 64: CAM 2: Thanx Mom Dad . . . DC . . . RT . . . CT . . . Bermuda Bound . . . Revere Beach. Stephen M. Romano, 24 Gilbert St., 10 23 63 Marcos S. Romvos, 70 Waverl St., 7 30 64; Concert Choir 4 Sec., Homeroom Rep., 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Latin 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4: J.S . . . M.S . . . J.R . . . K.G . . . A.N . . . VERTE AVEM! . . . Cape Bound . . . love Mom and Dad . . . TTAMFIMl Dennis J. Rosano, 18 Loomis St., 6 29 64: Baseball 3, Ski Club 3, 4: Weil Ma. Pa. Made It? . . . C.M . . . B.T . . . Jac . . . P.J . . . M.T. Hood Demonds. Mark E. Rosen, 40 Concord St., 2 6 64: Charlie and Paul the best . . . the card . . . College Sound. Angela Rossi, 60 Main St., 10 28 63; Class of 81 . . . Friends Forever . . . My snow never melts Lisa Rozen, 164 Sammett St., 2 16 64 Marlene J. Rubin, Marl, 78A Bowdoin St., 10 7 63: Choral Arts Society 2, Homeroom Rep, 2, 3, Indoor Track 4, Junior Varities 4, Pep Club 2, Treble Clef 2: RB 80 . . . Flush . , . Rob . . . PS . . . CH . . . Shanz . . . KM . . . Dancing . . . Good Luck. Frederick J. Rufo, Fred, 99 Lyme St., 6 28 64: Baseball 4, Football 2: C.P, . . . 10 1 81 . . . What ' s it like? . . , Ma and Dad . , . Mr. Duffy Michael V. Russo, 17 High St., 10 15 64. Scott Russell, 66 Cliff St., 03 16 64 William Ryan, 16 Concord St., 11 5 64. Robert Puopolo Susan Pyzynski Laura Raible Wanda Ramos Susan Renzella Cheryl Ann Ricard Cheryl Ann Roach Lynn Ann Roberts Dennis Rosano Mark Rosen I James Ragusa Blair Robinson Angela Rossi 158 Seniors All This For Thirty Bucks Friday seemed to be the cheeriest day of the week, especially for those who had jobs. Not only did these laborers have the weekend to look forward to, but they also had the pleasure of receiving that much longed for paycheck. In between the nightmares of hard labor and tedious tasks, that little piece of paper floated about in the dreams of the working class students. All those precious hours of sweeping and swabbing floors, waiting on people, taking orders, answering telephones, and or typing letters, all those hours which could have been spent doing something better, all those hours of inconvenience, all those hours of good, back-breaking labor, were worth the trouble for that little slip of paper. Of course, then there was the problem of figuring out what to do with all that money once the check was cashed. Let ' s see, should she buy one or two new albums? Did he have enough money to put gas in the car, or should he walk? Actually, the real problem was trying to make that meager pay last from one pay day to the next, especially if paydays were weeks apart. But that was easier than being poor. Spending money for most students comes from part-time jobs. Shown here is Michelle Dorrough working at Joseph ' s Card Shop. Ronnie Rice Lisa Rock Tina Rogier Frederick Rufo Jeffrey Rogers Michael Russo William Ryan Stephen Romano Marcos Romvos Lisa Rozen Marlene Rubin Seniors 159 What Table Do I Despite the confusing system of lunch schedules, by the second or third week of school, the lunchrooms were carefully divided into sections. Each group had clearly marked boundaries for eating, and anyone who trespassed was likely to be endangering his health. Although no very serious battles broke out during lunch time, invaders were not looked upon kindly. Freshmen new to the school were the most ignorant of the existence of lunch turf. The rules were not stated directly, but it was assumed that everyone understood them. One group of seniors were invaded by a pack of Belong To? freshmen girls. Luckily, the seniors exhibited restraint, and merely yelled a little and removed the girls from the vicinity. A determining factor of who sat where and with whom was which groups one belonged to. Clubs and sports groups tended to sit together. For instance, many members of the football team could be seen lunching together and cheerleaders also could be seen congregated during lunch time. In the end everyone respected each others space. No one ' s going to crash this lunch table occupied by football players Tony Armstrong, Chris Freni, and Paul Marcotte. George Santos Mark Savage Gary Sawyer Jeanne Seaver Eric Seidman Pamela Sneed Mary Sormanti Raymond Sousa Concetta Stagnitto Joseph Stancato 160 Seniors Eric Saldutti Robyn Sanford Mark Selig Michael Smith Alice Stapleton III Michael Santangelo Robert Santo Paul Smith Roberta Smith Michael Steene John Sterner Eric Saldutti, 89 Bellrock St., 8 7 64. Paula A. Sanborn, 33 Alden St., 8 30 64: Johnny ' s . . . MD, RS, KC, WC, AB, LS, . . . Keep on lovin you John |. Sanchez, 61A Lisbon St., 11 18 64; Ski Club 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4; Skiing . . . MHS 1 . . . Thanks for everything mom . Robyn B. Sanford, 20 Dale St., 7 31 64: CAM 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, Greenroom 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, 4, Gerard 9 6 81 . . . Luv Yah . . . LT, MPLSPS ... So many memories! Michael R. Santangelo, 29 Hanover St., 11 23 63: Football 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Football 1 . . . 46 . . . Conn . . . N.H. Weirs Beach . . . Mike W . . . noles . Robert W. Santo, Rob, 143 West St., 6 17 64: Baseball 2, 3, 4,: Carol 3 23 79 . . . 9 . . . love Mom and Dad Michael Santos, 83 Plymouth Rd., 6 1 64. George Santos, 83 Plymouth Rd., 1 6 64 Mark D. Savage, Sav , 20 Springdale St., 1 28 64: Football 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, National Honor 3, 4: MOM + DAD . . . Friends . . . the Cape . . . Proms . . . C- Day . . . summer 81 ... A. Cary A. Sawyer, 40 Cedar St., 12 15 63: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3 MC, Latin Club 3, Latin Honor 3: Me + I.H . . . 4 17 81 . . . Thanx guys . . . Don ' t Gak no more. Jeanne F. Seaver, Jean, 108 Highland Ave., 3 5 64: Love Mom and Dad . . . 35th 75, 76, 77, . . . North Star ... 80. 81, 82 . . . M.S. Eric Seidman, 97 Hawthorne St., 7 16 64 Mark K. Selig, Beagle, 15 Hill Court, 4 18 64: Summer of 81 . . . Camping . . . RADS . . . Love ya Mom and Dad Philip W. Servita, 44 Regent Rd., 6 20 64: Cross Country 2, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, LIT 4, Ski Club 2, 3, D D 3, 4: 40 seconds . . . Sadler . . . Rubiks Cube . . . $5, Dan ... 40 letters? Laurie Shannon, Shanz, 42 Converse Ave, 9 14 64: Basketball 2, 3, 4, CAM 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Latin Honor 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4: N.H . . . Kirk . . . L.R.M . . . Mr. M. . . . a.m . . . Fran ... 17 ... 22 ... 11 ... Luv Mom and Dad. Robert G. Sliaw, 17 Richardson St., 4 30 64. Tracey Shidlow, 208 Sylvan St., 1 27 64 Dorothy Shields, Dottie, 387 Salem St., 7 31 63: Love ya Mom Dad . . . Friends 4-eva . . . Sports . . . Horses Beth Shopnick, 245 Bainbridge St., 6 28 64. Susan L. Silverman, 18 Chandler Rd., 4 11 64. Andrew R. Skobe, Andy, 53 Kimball St., 10 15 64: Football 2, 3, Key Club 4, LIT 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4: M.S . . . J.E . . . M.S . . . K.Z . . . J.O . . . Ding Ho . . . Summer ' 81 . . . A410 Michael R. Smith, Smitty, 234 Bryant St., 11 3 64: Key Club 4, Latin Honor 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Soccer 4, Wrestling 3: AS . . . JE . . . MS . . . SP . . . KZ . . . JO . . . Summer ' 81 . . . Ding Ho . . . love Ma! Paul R. Smith, 74 Holyoke St., 12 4 64. Roberta L. Smith, 1 Emerson PL, 1 19 64: 1, 4, 3 Bernie . . . Love ya Ma . . . Moe . . . Dad . . . Duff . . . P.N.P.M. . . . My Friends . . . MP. Pamela I. Sneed, Preacher, 60 Bowdoin St., 8 2 64: Junior Varities 3, Treble Clef 2: Rileys . . . Sneed . . . Doc . . . Black is Beautiful . . . RL . . . LD . . . AS . . . MR . . . KL. . . MA. Mary E. Sormanti, 21 Albion St., 7 25 64: CAM 4, Junior Varieties 3, Lab Assistant 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Latin Honor 2, 3, Maldonian 4, National Honor 3, 4: Ann . . . verte avem . . . Karen . . . GAMIT . . . Subway . . . Ma dad . . . serenity . . . Summer Raymond J. Sousa, Speedy, 318 Washington St., 3 18 65: Richa . . . Tom P. . . . Tom M. . . . What ' s up . . . Bruins . . . Tom Laurie . . . Ray Tracy . . . Bye you all Connie A. Stagnitto, 167 Adams St., 11 20 64: Beach . . . music ... Jo . . . tennis . . . N.Q. . . . running . . . Love Mom and Dad. Joe Stancalo, 38 Wentworth St., 4 17 64: Baseball 2, El Club Hispano 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, LIT 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3: Hi Ma . . . Hi Dad . . . N.H. . . . CSX my car . . . Cape . . . No Wrasling . . . friends Alice E. Stapleton, 45 Madison St., 12 14 64: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Treble Clef 2, 4: Alice-n-Louie . . . Mo-n-Manny . . . J.P. 1 . . . JD . . . KT . . . DT . . . Love ya Ma and Dad. Mike C. Steene, Steeno, 97 Coleman St., 6 18 64: Baseball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Maureen . . . 4 7 81 . . . roomy . . . MS . . . AS . . . KZ . . . coffy . . . Mom Dad . . . H.D. . . . R.J.mm John J. Sterner, Jake, 19 Maynard St., 4 25 64: Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Jazz Band 3, 4: Thanks to My Whole Family . . . Linden Forever. Seniors 161 Suunne G. Stone, Suzy, 60 Plymouth Rd., 4 25 64; Softball 2, 3, 4,: I LOVE TRACY . . . E-V.B . . . L-P.B ... Hi Sweets . . . Y . . . S . . . Thanks Ma Dad fames Stroman, 2S Albion St., 8 30 64 Anita R. Stroud, Boobie, 70 4 Bowdoin St., 8 18 64: Basketball 3, 4, Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Homeroom Rep, 4, Pep Club 2, Treble Clef 2: Loopes . , . I ' m nuts . . . RS GJ . . . LD . . . PL . . . CD . . . Summer ' 81 . . . Love You Jan + Ma. Marguerite E. Sullivan, 2 Woodland Rd., 2 5 64: CAM 3, Homeroom Rep 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4: M-ILY . . . Summer ' 81 , . . HG-C| . . . P- INSLY . . . Thanks Dad and Nana Paul Surette, 77 forest St., 4 4 64. Robert Sutherland, 112 Walnut St., 1 2 63. Karen A. Sweeney, 180 Adams St., 11 26 64: the beach . . . Medford . . . Friends 4-ever . . . Luv ya Mom and Dad. Patricia A. Sweeney, 88 Wescott St., 10 28 64: CAM 3, 4(Public Relations), Historian 4, Indoor Track 3, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varities 3, Maldonian 4, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2: Pal . . . 9 6- 10 10 . . . Rv. Bch . . . K.D , . . MT . . . L.T . . . S.L.X . . . Gd. Tms . . . Mem . . . XO . . . Mom, Dad . . . A . . . J . . . Debbie Sweet, Sweets, 208 Bryant St., 5 28 64: CAM 2, 3, Key Club 4, Pep Club 2, Soccer manager 2, 3, 4: The Gang . . . Revere Beach . . . Fla. 82 . . . Prom 82 , . . Love U Ma Dad Jean M. Swible, Jeannie, 86 Hadley St., 6 8 64: Leo . . . Jane 7 1 81 . . . Sheila . . . Mak . . , Florida 82 . . . Sandi . . . Cathie . . . Ma Dad. Gina M. Tamburrini, Wena, 119 Holyoke St., 8 15 64: Tom 2 12 81 . . . BF . . . JL . . . 4-ever . . . N.H. Bound . . . Party Bound . . . mad tunes. Susan M. Tavares, 583 Highland Ave., 3 10 63: Dave 1 16 80 . . . Elbow ' s . , . I.L.D.B . . . B.O.E-FINALLY!. •Marc N. Teal, Hooker, 37 Greystone Rd., 12 25 63: Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4: Jayne , . . 60 . . . 40 . . . Yeah Sure . . . Steele Hill . . . Thanx Ma Dad . . . 999. Marion A. Teneriello, 36A Bowdoin St., 2 12 64: CAM , Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 4, Junior Varities 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, Madrigals 4, Select Chorus 3, 4, Trebel Clef 2: Sty 10-16-81 . . . Rv Bch . . . Thanx Friends . . . Mem . . . Luv Ma + Dad. Michael Theriault, 327 Medford St., 12 22 64 John Thing, 21 Wyoming Ave., 12 8 64. Victorino D. Tiongson, Jun, 1054 Main St. 3, 3 17 63: International Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4: Heading for Canada . . . THANKS M + D . . . Wish you luck S.C . . . James M. Tirrell, 33 Springdale St., 12 8 64: Band 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, El Club Espanola 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, LIT 4, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4: LINDEN . . . A-410 . . . Mr. D . . . Thanks Mom and Dad Frances E. Topping, Franny, 4 Arcadia St., 1 18 64: Greenroom 2, Pep Club 2,: Love Wally 11 4 79 . . . Always Forever . . . Sis . . . C.K. . . . Love Mom. Liana M. Tosto, 15 Granville Ave,, 3 8 64: Basketball 2, Blue and Gold 4, CAM 4, El Club Hispaneo 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: Frnds . . . 4 . . eva . . . R.S. . . . L.S. . . . K.D. . . . P.S_M.R_Walks . . . N.H. . . . JBX . . . XO . . . Ma . . . Dad . . . 6. Robert A. Toto, Bobby, 1522 Eastern Ave., 9 27 64: Hockey 2, 3: Love Mom and Dad ... I Love Chris . . . CELAR Parties Robin M. Touchette, Touche, 34 Holloway St., 11 22 64: CAM 2, Chora! Arts Society 2, Pep Club 2, Treble Clef 2: C.T. . . . D.C. . . . T.R. . . . C.C. . . . T.L. . , . Bermuda 82 , . . Cape Cod . . . Thanks Mom Dad. Anthony Trazi, 349 Pleasant St., 9 8 63. Cheryl P. Treacy, 145 Sylvan St., 5 16 64: FRIENDS ... R ... 4 EVA . . . R.T . . . D.C . . , T.R . . . P C . . . T.C . . . P.C . . . D.C . . . Thanx Mom Dad Linda R. Trickett, Trix, 37 Boston St., 8 5 64: 2 sc ... CL .. . MT . . . LF . . . BFN . . . NHFN , . . SNAM . . . PA, . . Friends . . . Help . . . IBR . . . SD. Joanne M. Trhes, 24 Marshall Ave., 9 4 64: Mike 7 31 80 . . . Cruising . . . Sue , , . JT ML Forever . . . Thanx Ma, Robert F. Trodden, Babsy, 223 Webster St., 10 17 64: Baseball 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4: Thanks Mom Dad . . . Mur . . . Chop . . . Erni . . . Gilligans . . . Sue P . . . Star. Philip M. Troutman, 17 High St., 2 18 64; 5 30 81 ... I Love Coleen . . . High St . . . Rush . . . The Attic . . . M.R . . . S.B. Joan E. Tumblin, Jo, 95 Dexter St., 12 21 64: BBC 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts 3, Internat. Lang. Club 3, Latin Club 2, Le Cercle Fran. 2, Magrigals 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Ski Club 3,: M.T . . . L.T . . . LF . . . C.A.-good friend . . , A.R . . . M.s . . . Thanx Mr, B lackman . , . Thanx everyone . . . Christopher Tynes, 48 Leonard Ave., 12 15 64. David E. VanAlien, sneaki, 267 Salem St., 4 27 64: Choral Arts Socie t 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, Football 2, Junior Varities 2, 3, 4: Thanx Mom Dad . . . SOTSRCCHTA 81 . . . Chetto ... My Benz . . . Dily. Susan M. Vasapolli, 439 Medford St., 8 14 64. Santiago Vasquez, 11 Bryant St., 2 6 64 Catherine M. Verdi, Cathy, 166 Newland St., 1 9 63: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Pep Club 2, Treble Clef 2: Hey Deb . . . Party . . . Thanks Ma + Dad . . . LV FV SF . . . Friends . . . LATER. Suzanne Stone Marguerite Sullivan Patricia Sweeney John Thing Linda Trickett Paul Surette Karen Sweeney Joanne Trites Robert Trodden 162 Seniors ISomeone Forgot The Ashtrays Marc Teal Robert Toto David VanAllen They left you alone. There was no choice. It was tradition. When I parents went away, the kids had to I have a good time. ! Just because the kids offered to help doesn ' t mean they were trying to get rid of the parents. They were good kids. They were just doing it out of goodness of their hearts. Little did Mom Dad I know! We ' ll be back by Sunday night. Take your time. No problem. We ' ll be all right, just have a good time and relax! Seniors on the loose! The kids were there at eight and the cops were there at ten. The next morning, the effects were felt, but painfully. A cyclone had hit during the night, and now it was clean-up time. No problem. All that needed to be done was, replace two lamps, and ten glasses, clean the carpets and the floors, and get rid of the infinite amount of beer bottles. The car pulled into the drive¬ way. Greetings, hugs, kisses, and questions, they didn ' t suspect a thing. On, no, the ashtrays! They had forgotten something! But they wouldn ' t forget it for the next three weeks! Seniors Karen Mahoney, Mike Woods and Lori Mclsaac party it up at this weekend toga at a friend ' s house. Frances Topping Phillip Troutman Michael Theriault Cheryl Treacy Catherine Verdi Seniors 163 ,v. Robin Touchette, Susan Vasapoli Susan Tavares i ' V, ' a.: Liana Tosto Joan Tumblin f You Just Can ' t Trust That Day Have you ever watched a person over a period of time and noticed how much they changed? In just the course of five days, the moods of the students of MHS, especially seniors, changed drastically. Monday was just about the worst day of the week, especially for those trying to recuperate from the weekend. Besides having to come back to school, something else bad always seemed to happen. You forgot that English composition that took you all Sunday night to write or you did bring it and while hopping off the bus it fell in the gutter. And didn ' t it always seem to rain more on Monday than any other day? Even if the rain went on all week that depression everyone came in with on Monday quickly faded away Three more days, two, one ... it was Friday! Who cared if it was raining, as long as you didn ' t have to watch it from a classroom window? So you had massive amounts of homework, so what? What was Sunday night for, if not to have marathon homework sessions? Certainly, no sane person would stay in on Friday night or Saturday to do homework! After all weekends weren ' t made for homework they were made for fun and always will be, hopefully! The Monday morning blues hits seniors Billy Doyle and Kenny Johnston in a boring cafeteria study. Timothy Walsh Sean Warren Steven Waxman Robert Weiner Brenda West Jeffrey Wootan Kathleen Wright Lauren Wood Michael Woods Andrea Wozniak 1 i i: Sonya Wadman David West Robie Wilson Lester Yee James Waite Lisa West Jeff rey Witherell Jeanette Young Elizabeth Voutsinas Karen Waitt Paul Weston John Wood Kevin Zides Katherine R. Vidic, Kathy, 110 Summer St., 8 8 64: Junior Varieties 3, The Gang ,, . ILCC . . . 11 . . . Guys . . . Parties . . . Thanx Mom Dad . . . 82 1 Jayne S. Vitale, 116 Hadley St., 7 16 64: Italian Club 3, Junior Varities 3, Phi Delta Phi, 2, 3, 4: Marc 3 21 80 . . . 13 . . , Ducks . . . Bermuda . . . HG . . . CM , . . Thanx Ma Dad. Elizabeth Voutsinas, Liza, 37 Mt. Vernon St., 9 29 63: Ma Dad Thanks ... I Luv You . . . Greece here I come . . . Sonya A. Wadman, 21 Ramsdell Rd., 7 21 63: Greenroom 3, 4: Donald 7 24 81 . . . M. Me . . . Brains . . . the Cape . . . Luv ya Max . . . Dad James M. Waite, 114 Cherry St., 8 12 64 Karen L. Waitt, 27 Boulder St., 3 18 64; Kenny 11 24 79 ... My Superman . . . Love you Mom Dad . . . KLK. Janine Walker, 97 Malden St., 3 10 61 Dianne E. Walsh, 42 Walnut St., 2 6 64 Tim Walsh, 67 Whitman St., 10 2 64; JB .. . RG . . . Fine! . . . Claire? . . . BK 1 . . . Hi Mai . . . Lucy, Hal . . . 10 14 81 Sean R. Warren, Crash, 20 Oakland Rd., 12 3 64: Blue and Gold 3, 4, Greenroom 3, 4, Junior Varieties 4; Wally . . . Cheryl . . . NA ' s 1 . . . BM 9 22 80 ... Luv Ya Sue ... JL ... BP ... Ma Dad Steven A. Waxman, Waxy, 122 Cottage St., 6 25 64: Homerrom Rep. 3, 4, Junior Varities 3 , National Honor 3, 4; Love ya Mom Dad . . . See you on Revere Beach . . . Friends for eva. Robert E. Weiner, Weinsta, 140 Mills St., 10 11 64: Junior Varities 2: Paula . . . BL . . . What is worth achieving . . . Topper . . . Mom Dad Brenda A. West, 6 Murray Hill Rd., 12 5 63: Brenda Loves Bobby . . . 4 21 81 . . . CM . . . KW . . . AZ . . . PP . . . Dips . . . Florida . . . JY David West, 53 Edmund St., 8 10 64 Lisa A. West, 18 Parkview Terr., 9 28 64: Band 2, 3, CAM 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 4, Swimming 2: Al . . . 9 21 . . . 13 . . . Les . . . JV . . . Bermuda ... Ski Trip . . . MAC . . . EDC . . . Thanx Ma. Paul H. Weston, 39 Cherry St. 2 18 64: Band 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Jazz Band 2, 3, 4,; Clash Rule . . . Jam . . . Bob Marley . . . words cannot express. Maureen White, Moe, 83 Park St., 3 2 64; Band 2, 3, CAM 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders 4, Greenroom 3, Indoor Track 2, 3, Junior Varities 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 3, Pep Club 3: Mike 4 7 81 . . . ILY . . . Friends . . . Dome . . . CP, Cr . . . Luv Ma and Dad. Christopher P. Whiting, Chris, 28 Dutton St., 12 1 64: Cross Country 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4: Tom, Dave, Steve . . . STGBLC . . . Karate at Cheverus . . . LJDG . . . HC. Bertram K. Whitley, 240 Belmont St., 4 9 64; Band 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts Society 2, 4, Concert choir 2, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 2, 3, Madrigals 2, 4, Soccer 4: E. ME . . . Rude . . . BC . . . BU . . . Whoa . . . Ind. Track ? . . . Luv Julie . . . 8 31 80. Elizabeth A. Whynot, Beth, 2 Wyeth St., 3 24 63; Alpha Delta Alpha 2: Love ya Mom . . . 6-11-80 . . . 7-4-80 . . . Medford . . . Portuguese 1. Charles Wilk, 56 Green St., 10 29 63. Kirk C. Williams, 32 Newton St., 3 28 64: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, Indoor Track 3, National Honor 3, 4, Ski Club 4: Laurie . . . Friends . . . C.C. . . . S.A. ' S . . . S.C. . . . 82 . . . Margate , . . 22 . . . 11 . . . Thanx Ma. Robie |. Wilson, 108 Plymouth Rd., 1 14 64. Jeffrey Witherell, 40 Clapp St., 10 3 64. John B. Wood, Woodnymph, 82 Fellsmere Rd., 11 29 64; Band 3, 4, Junior Varities 4, Stage Jazz Band 4. Lauren J. Wood, Laurie, 30 Ashland St., 4 8 64: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Lab. Asst. 3, 4, Le Cercle Fran. 2, 3; Much Love and Thanks Mom + Dad . . . Hi D, P, M, S, F, L, L, + K . . . 4-ever J.V. Michael J. Woods, Mike, 20 Brackenbury St., 8 22 64; Rifle 2,; Thanx Ma Dad . . . Me Karen 3 7 81 . . . SC . . . DC . . . Maine . . . Co For It!. Jeffrey Wootan, Wootan, 1514 Eastern Ave., 8 20 63; Wootan . . . The Cellar . . . Bob , . . Rorixy . . . Fred . . . Rush . . . Zepplin . . . Thank ' s Mom Dad. Andrea N. Wozniak, Andy, 25 Montrose St., 2 6 64: CAM 3, Junior Varieties 3: The Gang . . . WLYN . . . ILDM . . . Ramones . . . BMP . . . Thanks Ma and DadI Kathleen M. Wright, Kathy, 40 Vernon St., 8 18 64: For the GOOD TIMES! . . . KB PV . . . Friends . . . Smile . . . Ma Dad, Lester W. Yee, 72 Harvard St, 9 23 64: Class Officer 2, Homeroom Rep 3, 4, Le Cercle Fran. 2, 3, LIT 4, Maldonian 4, National Honor 4, Orchestra 2, 3: MASP . . . Summer 1981 . . . Best Wishes to ail my friends. Jeanette Young, 394 Broadway St., 10 4 64. Kevin W. Zides, Allubrious, 78 Elwell St., 5 29 64: Key Club 4, Le Cercle Fran 3, 4: Luv Ma and Dad . . . F105 boys . . . Sandy . . . Joe C . . . AS . . . MS . . . NH . . . Crew! Alejandro Zulli, 9 Mt. Vernon Pk., 11 20 63. Seniors 165 1. Although kids run out of money they can still catch the excitement by watching others play the video Games at Granada Lanes. 2. This player ' s agitation increases as he be¬ comes obsessed with the the Super Cobra game. 3. One of the many lost quarters is being fed into a machine over the course of a day. 4, Skill and quick reflexes are needed to score high on the machines. 4. Junior Debbie Lock¬ hart plays one of the more popular games, Pac Man, as friend Kathy Clough coaches her on. 166 Video Games 1 1 nsert Quarter Please There were many different Video games in the arcades this year. With the popularity of many outer space movies, many of them were related to the cosmic world. Asteroids, Defender, Space Invaders, and Galaxian were just a few of the more popular space games. The Object of most of these games is to get the enemy before they get you. Some games are more difficult than others. Defender has a display board with more buttons than the space shuttle Columbia. One could swear they would need a degree just to play some of these complicated games. The people who play these games do so with much intensity often jumping, twisting, and shouting. Many people play games for hours and only one factor prevents them from staying at the game all day, the cost. Most games are twenty-five cents, but to the inexperienced player that quarter goes quickly. One Malden High student confessed to spending $15.00 at the Granada Bowling Alley one night on Video games. Some people have purchased home Video games like Atari. There is a big initial cost but home video games offer more convenience and variety. And now there is a digital watch with a space invaders game! video Games 167 Monday Tuesday Boiled Frankfurts Oven Roast Chicken Catsup Mustard Cranberry Sauce Oven Baked Beans Mashed Potatoes Whole Kernal Corn Creamed Corn Fresh Oranges Bread Butter Frankfurt Roll - Milk Milk Dining Malden High Styh The aroma worked its way up four flights in the B-building signaling the hungry inhabitants of Malden High that it was almost lunchtime, for some anyway. There were those unfortunate people who had to wait an extra twenty minutes, or an extra period, before they were able to eat. Lets see, what would it be today? Turkey? Meatballs? Pizza? Tuna? It could have been anything. This way it gave the students something to think about while they were gliding through the halls. There were advantages to the newly installed cafeteria at MHS. First of all it offered students more nutritious and well balanced meals, instead of only the high carbohydrate, non-nutritious snacks that were sold in the halls previous to the opening of the cafeterias. With an established place to eat, students were no longer allowed to frolick about the surrounding area of the high school. However, students were permitted the use of the courtyard during lunch period, and were even most generously given a smoking area. The two spacious cafeterias also lent themselves excellently as a study hall for canceled classes, and also as a meeting place for various school activities. � f EXIT , ? ■ - ' • -5 - w 168 Cafeteria Wednesday Thursday Friday Baked Meat Loaf Catsup Potatoe Rounds Chilled Apple Roll Milk Baked Hamburg Steak In A Roll Catsup Potatoe Rounds Chilled Applesauce Milk Chilled Orange Juice Hot Pizza Cheese Wedges Crisp Celery Sticks Fresh Apples Milk 1. There was always plenty of “junk food for those who did not care to take advantage of the school ' s hot lunches. 2. Cafeteria worker Mrs. Verna McKay serves one of the many specialties of the Malden High School menu. 3, The smoking area brought relief to those who could not last the day without a cigarette. 4, Mr. Duffy took pride in Cafeteria A, making sure it was always run in an orderly fashion. 5. Greg Kinnon must have arrived either early or late for lunch, as he is the only one in the usually long lines. Cafeteria 169 Elizabeth Achin, Rafael Agredo, David Alexander, Caroline Alsterberg, Carolyn Amirault, Doug Annino, Kelly Armstrong, Anne- Marie Arone, Joanne Aronis Pam Ashman, Dianne Atkins, Laurie Aucoin, Christine Baglio, Anita Bancroft, Barbara Bancroft, Wendy Barbaro, Amy Barruw, Dan Bellistri Scott Bernson, Linda Berry, Tony Bijan, John Binda, Dan Blake, Lisa Blanch, Kirk Boggia, Joe Bolduc, Beth Bond Martha Borda, Kim Boudreau, Daryn Bower, Anthony Brandano, David Brennan, Evelyn Breslin, Christine Bresnahan, Karlene Brewer, Tanya Brewer Tom Brewer, Jay Brooks, Scott Brooks, Albert Bruce, Richard Brunco, Brenda Bucci, Joe Buelow, Brian Burgess, Karen Burke Vicky Burnell, Bridgette Burns, David Buswell, Jeff Butt, Mike Byers, Ellen Byrne, Lisa Cadle, Chris Cahill, Kim Caldwell Mike Camuso, Julie Cappuccio, Michael Cappuccio, Patsey Cappuccio, Lisa Capra, John Carlino, Nancy Carney, Adel Carr, Theresa Carr Diane Carroll, Frank Cassidy, Mark Cassidy, Michelle Cavallaro, Theresa Champagne, Richard Chisholm, Marlene Cicolini, Karen Cincotta, Paula Cipriano John Clear, Lesa Cline, Thomas Cocuzzo, Dawn Connelly, Kerri Connolly, Bob Corcoran, Pamela Corkum, Hector Cortes, Jennifer Cosgrove Richard Coughlin, Cheryl Cousins, Doreen Cox, Joanne Crocker, Dawn Cronin, Denise Croshaw, Colleen Crowley, Carolyn Cucinotti, Larry Cunha Patricia Curley, Kathy Cutting, Linda Daddio, Gary Dahme, Maria Daly, Steven Danforth, Joe DeBenedetto, Maryanne DellaCroce, Patricia DeMase 170 Juniors Through The Grapevine ' Tirst Tom was cute. Then she loved Jim. Now she insists Mark is going to ask her out. That girl changes boys more often than her clothes! No, those kids in the back of the study were not discussing math. Rather they were participating in the high school ' s biggest pastime: gossiping. By third period the Wall of Whisper had informed everyone who was anybody of all the news. How did one manage to become the topic of such critiques? All a person had to do was pack on the makeup, wear tight pants, get a boyfriend or girlfriend or basically do anything even the slightest bit controversial. Merely trying to survive at the high school attracted the questions of others. There was no escape from the gossiping trap because somewhere within the walls of Malden High School there was a person who didn ' t like what was being done. Because of varying class schedules, students anxiously await lunch period, the common time to catch up on the latest news. Julie De Salvo, Gary DeVincentis, Donald DeVine, Angela DeVito, Helene DiCesare, Karin Dickie, Christene DiDomizio, Maria Dietz, Lisa DiFiore, Margaret Diggs, Mark DiGiovanni, Norma DiGiovanni, Mike Dillon, Sandy DiMarco, Michelle DiModica, Debbie Doucette, Kevin Doucette, Michael R. Doucette Mike Doucette, Michelle Ducharme, Shirley Duddy, Michael Dudley, Sheila Duffy, John Dupon, David Eccleston, John Ellison, Julie Embriano Nanci Epstein, William Evers, Kim Fallano, Ron Fallon, Sean Ferrick, Kevin Finn, Robert Fitzgerald, Tracey Flanagan, Susan Fleischer John Foley, William Foley, Leona Ford, Sandra Foreman, Aura Forero, Nan cy Forero, Nadine Forrest, Paul Foster, Lisa Fougere Juniors 171 Ann Freeman, Jeff Freeman, Karen Frecker, Allan Fucci, Paul Galante, Dennis Gallagher, Michael Galagher, Gia Gambale, Kevin Garafano Lisa Gasparello, Bob Gaudreau, Nancy Gavin, Wendy Gersh, Linda Giardano, Ronda Gilbert, Dale Gillete, Christene Gilson, Kelley Glancy Rich Glazer, Martin Goober, Chris Goodreau, James Goodwin, Tim Gramolini, Joseph Griffin, Nancy Griffin, Carol Grifone, Fleidi Hahn Shawn Hall, Coleen Hallisey, Andrew Hamel, Jean Hankinson, Leslie Hannaford, Robert Harris, James Haskell, Paul Havey, Theresa Hayes Stephen Hegarty, Thomas Hegarty, Felicia Heitin, Charles Henderson, Robert Henry, James Hickey, Wesley Hight, Linda Hiltz, Deirdre Hollohan Austin Hong, Marcy Honingbaum, Theresa Horkan, Benjamin Horne, Paul Hunt, Ed Hynes, Concetta Ingianni, Mary loven, Scott Iritano Tammy Irlender, Holly Israelson, Kerry Jack, Jim Jacobson, Allen Jefferson, Nancy Jewell, Billy Johnson, David Johnson, Fred Johnson Mary Johnson, Michael Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Kevin Joy, Valerie Kahn, Jeff Karp, Debbie Kavanagh, Diane Kavanaugh, Jackie Keats Ed Keenen, James Keenan, Danny Kelleher, Kara Kelley, Glenn Kendall, Michelle Keohane, Lisa King, Sherri Kivekas, Joyce Kline Cindy Knox, Janet Koslouski, Bill Kot owski, Michael Kotowski, John Kotosopoulos, Robert Kravitz, Brian Krivelow, Wanda Kusmierz, Frank LaFauci, Martine Larsen, Josephine Laurino, Doug Leaffer, Julie Lee, Douglas Leman, Paula Lemmo, Mario Lento, Stephen Lerra, Ed Lever 172 Juniors Hanging in There There ' s an old saying you can ' t have your cake and eat it too. That was certainly true of the junior year. Although no longer picked on for being sophmores, juniors had many worse things to contend with. Things which had been excused were no longer tolerated. Once lenient teachers and breezy classes became both harsh and strict. No homework now meant a point off your average, instead of leniency, juniors were expected to know better and to set an example. Also unexpected were the dreaded PSAT ' s. junior English classes were scenes of tension as innocent students struggled to see a relationship between seemingly unrelated words. PSAT ' s brought home the closeness of college to many students. The relative safety of high school suddenly seemed very shortlived. In the end the junior year left its students breathing heavily from work and anxiety. Robert Mclssac experiences the struggles that only just begin in junior year, as he studies for the upcoming October PSAT ' s. Brian Levesque, Randi Levine, Peter Lincoln, Shari Linick, Debbie Lockart, Joseph Looney, James Lowe, Elisa Lucci, John Lucey Susan Luongo, Kim Luttrell, Danny Lyman, Kenneth MacDonal, Michael Mahan, Laura Mahoney, Michael Mahoney, Moira Mahoney Peter Maiuri Regina Mairui, Anthony Maloney, Daniel Mancini, Karen Mancini, Ralph Mancini, Thomas Mann, Julie Manganis, Cheryl Marren, Billy Mars Maureen Martino, Jimmy Martell, Richard Mascia, Richard Mastropietro, Robert Mattie, Debbie Mauriello, Robert Mazzone, Caroline Me Bride, Marion McCarron Marie McCarthy, Robert Mcisaac, Mark McKay, Kathy McLaughlin, Kim McLeod, Paul McMorrow, Elaine Mestas, Michael Millner, John Mini Juniors 173 Steve Molis, Robert Mollica, Mary Montecalvo, Teresa Morganti, Arleen Morris, Claire Morrissey, Tim Morrissey, Stephanie Morse, Warren Murray Don Nally, Tara Newman, Deborah Noah, Lisa Nolan, Anne O ' Brien, Michael O ' Brien, Sheila O ' Brien, Corinne O ' Connor, Nancy O ' Halloran AnneMarie Oliver, Gary Olson, Paul Olson, Kathleen O ' Meara, Teri Orloff, Paul Paglicia, Patty Paino, Chris Parker, Arthur Parsons Brenda Pastore, Maria Paterna, Ken Peluso, Daniel Perelli, Bridgette Perina, Domenic Perriello, Chris Phinney, Elaine Pierni, Lawrence Pizza Kathy Ploumis, Peter Pothier, James Powers, Steven Powers, Kevin Quinn, Michelle, Ragusa, Amy Revelas, Kevin Richards, Linda Rivers Wendy Roach, Chris Rock, Ken Rodrigues, Robert Rogers, Christine Rooney, Larry Rooney, Rose Ruggiero, Jeff Rushton, Brenda Russell Darren Russo, Debbie Russo, Darren Ryan, Renie Ryan, Paul Sampson, John Samson, Yvonne Santos, Anne- Marie Sasso, Steve Saulnier Denise Savage, Tyrone Sawyer, Steve Schlegel, Emily Scott, Dennis Sebeika, Kelly Shaw, Danny Shea, Ellen Sherman, Charles Shreenan Eric Shwartz, Debbie Silliker, Barry Silverman, Marci Silverman, Jim Smith, Kim Smith, Scott Smith, Walter Smith, Donna Southe John Spadafore, Jason Sparrow, Ted Spinale, Pam Spinelli, Lisa Sport, Toni Sprague, Nick Stathacopulos, Gennifer Steed, Robert Steele George Strauss, Billy Sullivan, John Sullivan, Kelley Sullivan, Laurette Sullivan, Lynne Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Rebecca Sullivan, Shawn Sullivan 174 Juniors Into the Sardine Can He placed the odd shaped key into the space provided. Shifting from his plastered leg to his good leg, he waited impatiently for the elevator. After about ten years, he heard the sound of laughter as the cage finally made its way downward to its future occupant. The door slid open and fifteen people, packed into a space meant to hold only five, swarmed out, nearly trampling him. Cautiously he hobbled into the now empty elevator and pushed floor number four. But no! Of course it had to stop off on the way in order to pick up more healthy misusers of the elevators. Not surprisingly, he was the only one with a key. His leg began to itch as the crate ascended ever so slowly. Finally it reached its destination and the door inched open. There stood Mr. Boyle with his back toward the mob. Some quick-thinker pressed a button and the door closed again with a sense of doom. He tried to cry out, but he found that he had enough trouble just breathing. When the elevator came to rest on the third floor, he was violently spewed forth from the elevator along with the rest. Disgusted, he limped toward the stairs. In an effort to cut time between classes, students compete for space on the elevator despite school regulations. Lisa Tamagna, Larry Taylor, Patty Teal, Sharyn Thompson, David Timmins, Rita Titus, Anthony Tortorella, Steve Tramondozzi, Elizabeth Tremblay Susan Tribble, Vincent Troutman, Darlene Turner, Karen Valley, Rachel Vardaro, Robin Vella, Neil Velleman, Salvatore Ventura, Susan Vona Lilli Weiner, Richard Weiner, Diane Welch, Philip West, Arlene Westerman, Patrick Whelan, Joan White, Mark Whitman, Philip Wilette Karen Wilk, Billy Willcox, Ricky Wilson, Lisa Wiltshire, Ronda Wozniak, Patricia Zampitella, Patrick Zarro, Mary Ellen Zimmerman Juniors 175 1. These Scuts will go to great lenghts to join the popular sorority Phi Delta Phi. 2. The popularity of class advisors is fairly common, here juniors Ted Spinale, Patty Paino and Brenda Bucci chat with Mr. Robert McCarthy. 3. Students take advantage of a reflective window to keep up their appearance. 176 Ask Prudence ! i ASK Zits Plague PRUDENCE Maplewood Youth DearPrudence, Each morning, I wake up hoping to witness a miracle when I look in the mirror. But, as usual I see the same old zitty face. My face has so many zits that it hurts. I ' ve tried over the counter acne medicines, but nothing works. In fact, the pimples are beginning to spread. What can I do? Zits in Maplewood Dear Zits in Maplewood, According to Dermotologist Dr. Pimpzitsky, it is very common to break out in pimples during adolescence. Dermotoligists prescribe medicine which try to control outbreaks but unfortunately there is no cure. May I suggest you wash your face more often and continue using the over the counter medicines. If there is no change in about two or three years, then it might be worth the expense to see a dermotologist. Dear Prudence, I ' m madly in love with this gorgeous football player. He has got the nicest body in the whole school, and his face isn ' t that bad either. There is a problem, though. He does not know I exist. I ' ve been trying to figure out ways of meeting him, but he is always busy with football practice. How can I get on the football team? Jamie Dear Jamie, I am assuming you are a girl. If your goal is to meet this boy then I do not think it is necessary to go to such an extreme as to join the football team. To attract his attention you could wear football shirts with his number. If this fails you could buy a pair of cleats or maybe wear that black stuff under your eyes. If this guy is wrapped up in football as much as you say, he should definitely notice you now! Dear Prudence, I am a sophomore in high school. My problem is my parents treat me like a child. All of my friends have a curfew of 9:30 but mine is 9:00. I have tried reasoning with my parents but they won ' t listen. How can I change my curfew to 9:30? Desperate in Malden Dear Desperate in Malden, The problem of curfew has been a dilemma for many years and will be for years to come. One way to solve the problem is to set your watch back a half hour. This gives you a fairly good excuse for being late. However, if you do this too many times your parents might become suspicious so be careful. Dear Prudence, Finally, I am at the high school. Ever since I can remember I have dreamed of coming here. But for some strange reason, I have a feeling that I am not very well liked. It is difficult to know why since I dress like everyone else with the tight designer jeans, and cowboy boots. In fact I think I look better than everyone else! So why don ' t other people feel this way about me? Perfect Reject Dear Perfect Reject, It is understandable the desire you have to be popular. But did you ever think that just maybe your head is a little too fat for your designer jeans? Of course no one will like you with such a condescending attitude. But face it kid, you are just like everyone else. Come down to earth, and maybe people will notice you. Dear Prudence, My friends and 1 have a problem. One of the kids we hang around with really has bad breath. If I told you that his breath was worse than a dog ' s, that would be an understatement! We were wondering if it were possible that you could print this letter so we could show it to him. We don ' t want to hurt his feelings, but something definitely has to be done. Any suggestions? Friend of Dog Breath Dear Friend of Dog Breath, Having bad breath is one of the most undesirable of all problems of a teenager. Curing bad breath can be done by using mouth wash, chewing gum, or just by brushing teeth. It appears, however, that the problem lies in getting your friend to realize his dilemma. A true friend would try to tell him in a kind way. May I suggest that one of you have a serious talk about his problem with him. At first he may be offended, but I ' m sure he will appreciate it in the long run. Dear Prudence, This is sort of a strange problem, but I don ' t think I can ignore it any longer. I am a sophomore in high school, but this isn ' t the problem, I am embarassed to undress in front of my classmates in the lockerroom. I have always been very shy and modest about my body because I am overweight. For this reason I don ' t associate much with people my own age. I constantly feel as if people are staring at me. Is something wrong with me for feeling this way? Plump and Paranoid Dear Plump and Paranoid, Your problem is not as unique as you think. Many people are self conscious of their bodies especially if they are overweight. Try cutting down the amount you eat. If you are really concerned, then perhaps you should make an appointment with your doctor to be put on a diet. Growing up is difficult enough without a weight problem, but no one can help you unless you help yourself. As for not associating with your peers, it may be worthwhile to be friendlier. Dear Prudence, I have a boyfriend that always wants to kiss. I don ' t mind kissing but I am afraid of getting a reputation. When I walk by his friends they all look at me strangely. Should I stop kissing my boy friend? Bonne Bell Dear Bonne Bell There is nothing wrong with kissing. A kiss is one way of expressing that you like someone. But if you fear getting a reputation, then maybe you should just hold hands. Ask Prudence 177 Paul Abbatinozzi, Jennifer Adams, Patricia Albino, Maria Aliperta, Gina Allen, Steve Almquist, Terlonzo Amos, Peter Anastasia, Julie Anderson Lori Anderson, Luke Angelli, Sigia Angelo, Richard Annino, Randy Archibald, Darlene Armstrong, Mark Armstrong, Norma Arsenault, Annmarie Austin Sean Austin, Patricia Aylward, Steven Babcock, Jilleen Baberadt, Tracy Badessa, Joy Bailey, Eddie Baker, Ingrid Bandle, Daniel Bannon Leanne Barahona, Paul Barbaro, Michael Barker, Dara Barlow, Robert Barrasso, Nicky Bassler, Dawn Bazza, Linda Bean, Traci Beane Darlene Beaudin, Mark Belbin, Stefanie Bello, Joe Bijan, Diane Bishop, Deborah Blake, Timothy Bogan, Catherine Bois, Steve Bonacorsi Stacey Bonito, Christine Bono, Paul Bourgelais, Andrea Bova, Maxine Bowen, Steven Boyd, James Breault, Maureen Breen, Amy Broady Sandy Brown, Jill Brugman, Jodi Bruno, Scott Bucciero, Mike Buckley, Laurie Burd, Charlotte Burgess, Kris Burgess, Stephanie Burgoyne John Burke, Steven Burke, Rosalyn Butter, Traci Byrne, Brian Cannizaro, Neal Cannon, Christine Cantone, Mike Capone, Linda Cappuccio Dom Caraco, Dawn Carbone, Scott Carbonneau, Edward Carr, Joe Carrabino, Lynne Carroll, Sheila Carroll, Thomas Carroll, Bobby Carter Paul Cartwright, Susan Casaletto, Karen Casey, Sean Caswell, Renato Cerminaria, Paul Chardorowsky, Jonathan Chambers, Charlie Child, Diane Chuna ..Mvxm 178 Sophomores A Student ' s Best Friend There was a visitor to this school who had dark brown hair, bright brown eyes, and nearly perfect attendence. No one knew where he came from and no one cared. He was loved by everyone and he greeted his friends with a happy wag of his tail. He was Ozzie, a dog who visited the school every day. In fact, Ozzie showed up more often than many students. It wasn ' t known why he wandered the halls. What could a dog want with school? But when not allowed inside, he would sit on the front lawn and wail. Nothing could make him happier than to run through the halls, which also made the students feel good. Many a dull class was brightened by his sudden appearance. Occasional joyful barks from the corriders would also almost always give rise to a few smiles on the faces of those inside the classrooms, both teachers and students. Despite all the changes in the high school this year, perhaps nothing provoked as much discussion as Ozzie. Where does he come from? Whom does he belong to? These were questions often heard this year but Ozzie couldn ' t have cared less as he loyally continued his rounds. On a trip through the school, Ozzie, the school ' s unofficial mascot, playfully jumps up to the command of Steven Ell. Lisa Cianci, Paul Cianciullo, Greg Clark, Joy Clementi, Lynn Coakley, Anthony Cocco, Howard Cohen, Kevin Collins, Paul Collins Elise Comeau, Jean Conners, Lisa Conrad, Kim Coolidge, Tracy Coombs, Brian Cooper, Ellen Coppla, Steven Corcoran, Joe Costanzo John Cragen, Steven Craig, Joe Croken, John Cromidas, Dominic Crugnale, Billy Cummings, Coleen Cunneen, Bob Cunningham, Mary Curran Sophomores 179 Julie Curtis, Tim Curtis, Randi Cuschinski, Michael Cutone, Maria D Amore, Jane Dannenberg, Elliot David, Suzzane Davidson, Charles Davis Debbie Davis, Cindy Dean, Joe Defranzo, Theresa DeFranzo, Julie DeCeorge, Diane DeCloria, Brian DellArciprete, Lisa DelloRusso, Dave D ' entremont Janine D ' Eon, Nina DeRosa, Paul De Salvo, Steven Dewsnap, Marilyn DeBenedetto, Wayne Dicks, Doreen DiRusso, Eileen DiStefano, Laura Dod Kathy Doherty, Sheila Doherty, Patrick Donoghue, Robert Dooley, Jeff Doucette, Michael Doucette, Matthew Doyle, Maria Durant, Margaret D ' Urso Richard Dusablon, Steven Dusablon, Dawn Ellis, Allen Emory, Marcie Erlich, Joanne Evelyn, Mike Factor, Debbie Fallon, Lee-Ellen Faizone Cathie Farraher, Harvey Felman, Paul Finn, Paul Finnegan, Lance Fisher, Jimmy Fitzpatrick, Kelley Flahive, Angela Flammia, John Florano Michael Foley, Melissa Forde, Alan Freehoff, Kathy Freeman, Wayne Freeman, Adrianne Frene, David Freni, Joseph Funicelle, Christine Fusco Cheryl Fyler, Jackie Gale, Peter Gallant, Brian Gallezzo, Nathan Gaudette, Patti Gennette, Ken Gesualdo, Lisa Gillaspie, Tom Gilman Ron Girardi, Steve Giuffre, Nicky Giurleo, Felesha Givens, Tracey Glynn, Kate Gmelch, Ronda Gonsalves, Mark Gooding, Maureen Gordon Jim Grady, Amy Graves, Joel Gray, Dave Griffiths, Paula Guerin, Eric Guglielmi, Gabriella Gugielmi, John Guglielmi, Sal Gulino 180 Sophomores Anyway, Next Year Is Fun How many times did you sit on the bench hoping someone would be injured during the game? It sounds mean but wasn ' t that the only way a JV player would get put into a varsity game? Not all were superstars and could make the varsity team in their sophomore year. Almost every athelete had to survive at least one year of junior varsity. Playing junior varsity wasn ' t all bad. With the absence of pressure to win, every JV could play the sport and have fun too. Never mind asking what a junior varsity team ' s record was, no one cared. When was the last time there were real live fans at a jV game? Didn ' t school spirit apply to junior varsity teams? And what about those uniforms? Hand- me-downs from the varsity or what?! Another great part of playing junior varsity was all those fun jobs the varsity ordered you to do, like carry the equipment. So what if you worked all season just as hard as the varsity players did and you got a flimsy paper certificate while varsity got letters? At least you learned how to play and how to have fun at the same time. Sheila Davoren watches in dismay as the varsity runners compete while she is left on the side lines, a predicament common to J.V. players. Lisa Hannaford, Mary Hannon, Laura Hardiman, Robert Harris, Jennifer Harrison, Keith Hartnett, David Harvey, Laurie Hatch, Errol Henry Larry Herrera, Sheila Hight, Jeff Hill, Scott Hirtle, Louise Hoffman, Jill Holley, Christine Holmes, Dorian Howard, Laura Hughes Kim Huskey, Sue Hyde, Nick lacoviello, John lannuzzi, Kenny Jacques, Scott Jeffrey, Lisa Jeglinski, Susan Jensen, Brenda Jones Sophomores 181 Les Jordan, Nancy Keefe, Christine Keenan, Charlie Kelly, David Kelly, Kelly Keough, Keith Knight, Tracy Knight, James Knox Lisa Knox, Paul Kravitz, Tracy Kupelnick, Jacqueline Kusmierz, John Kwong, Cheryl Lacombe, Larry LaFreniere, Chris Langille, Doreen Langlois Paul Laperriere, Linda LaSpina, Cris Lauria, Sal Lazzara, Dianne LeBlanc, Kelli Leeman, Mary Lenehan, Eddie Leon, Jeff Lienau John Lightbody, Robin Lincoln, Virginia Lindsay, Marianne Livingston, Allen Lockhart, Gordon Lombardi, Laura Lombardi, Lori Lussier, Marjorie Lyman Jackie MacDonald, Dennis MacEachern, Cheryl MacGregor, Robert MacKinnon, Robert Madden, Roger Maderia, Judy Maguire, Kelly Mahoney, Andy Maiuri Brad Malin, Libby Mancaniello, Prisco Mancaniello, Arnaldo Mancini, Jim Manning, Jane Mann, Cathy Manzi, Ray Marcotte, Ellen Marillo Dave Marren, Donna Martell, Renee Martineau, James Mastropietro, Francine Mathews, Lorraine Mattuchio, Lisa McAuliffe, Karen Anne McCarthy, Robert McDonald Kelly McDonnell, Joan McFarlane, Neil McGonagle, Sean McGough, Joanne Mclsaac, Carol McKenna, Kellie McLeod, Tammy McLeod, Coleen McPhee Kevin McTaggart, David Meads, Tammy Meehan, Eddy Mejias, Joe Meo, Pam Meuse, Danny Meyers, Jeanne Micheli, Dianne Miller Stephen Milo, John Minkle, Denise Mokai, Ron Mollica, John Montecalvo, Loe Monteforte, Dorthy Montgomery, Lee Moran, Leah Mordaunt 182 Sophomores who ' s My Assistant Principal? Is this the sophomore office? One floor up. Is Mr. Duffy here? He ' s downstairs in the senior office. No, he might be upstairs. How many times did this happen to you? Where was Mr. Duffy when you really needed him? Did you feel abandoned? Rejected? Totally crushed? Well, maybe not, but you were probably confused! First of all you had to find the sophomore office, which was tough enough in a building the size of a small town, but then you had to find Mr. Duffy or Mr. Benotti or whoever took care of you poor lost souls. In the morning, you got to see Mr. Benotti ' s lovely face, when you strolled in at two minutes past eight and during the day, you got to see Mr. Duffy ' s radiant face. So you couldn ' t tell who was who at the beginning, so what? By May, you had it down pat, right? Well after your first, confusing, dreary, crowded, exhausting, boring, yet jealous, enriching, educational, and friendly year at MHS, aren ' t you glad you came after all? just be happy that you ' re not a freshman, and have to spend four long years here! The office of assistant principal Brendan Duffy is manned voluntarily by John Benotti. Evan Moskovit, Laurie Mullen, Dale Murphy, Joanne Murphy, Michael Murphy, Kevin Murray, Rene Murray, Paul Nazzaro, Lisa Nealon Charlene Nickerson, Christopher Nickerson, Bill Nimblett, Kelly O ' Brien, Paul Olsen, Sherrill O ' Neill, Jack Owens, Mel issa Palumbo, Lucio Paolini Cheryl Partain, Denise Pastore, Suzanne Patenaude, Laurie Patrie, MaryAnn Penta, Dotty Pereira, Vickie Perry, Michael Phinney, James Pigott Sophomores 183 Charles Pini, Tim Porter, Billy Pray, Mario Presterone, Walter Prince, Wendy Provance, William A. Pullman, Debbie Rachlen, Julian Rainey Joe Raymond, John Reddington, MaryAnne Ricard, Barbie Rich, James Rigano, Santi Rigano, Ricky Rigaud, StevenRisteen, Gary Robinson Anna Roderick, Gary Rogers, George Romvos, Joanne Romvos, Theresa Ronald, Mary Beth Rooney, Laurie Ross, Dawna Ryan, Tina Ryan Rosemarie Salerno, Charles Sally, Lisa Sally, Joe Sampson, Grant Sanborn, Linda Sanborn, Eddie Sarro, Suzanne Saulinier, Ron Savosik Pam Sawyer, John Scalli, Michelle Scappace, Donna Scarlett, Joe Schulte, Paul Schulte, Karen Schulz, Kathy Schulz, Cathy Sciarappa Karen Selig, Maureen Shea, Scott Shepard, Jackie Sheridan, Paul Shields, James Sibert, Eddy Simonelli, Kelly Simpson, Lori Sinatra Karen Smith, Mary Smith, Susan Smith, James Snow, Todd Sobolewski, Joey Solis, Michael Solis, Mike Sormanti, David Sousa Michelle Souza, John Souza, Lisa Spadafora, Mary Spinelli, Dana Springer, Sheila Stafford, Dawn Stanley, Richard Staskiewicz, Bob Stead Lisa Stevens, Meika Stichel, Theresa Stocker, Michael Stroud, David Sullivan, Joe Summers, Scott Surette, Cindy Sweeney, Diane Swible Christine Taglierei, Kathy Talbot, Judy Tamagna, Scott Tarlow, Judy Taylor, Linda Thistle, Kristine Tirrell, Angel, Torres, Cynthia Tosto 184 Sophomores Welcome to Chaos The one thing that new students looked forward to the most was eating outside. For that short but wonderful twenty-eight minutes you had freedom! You could go anywhere you wanted just as long as you were back for homeroom. As proven by the numerous hours that we made up after school, this proved to be a very difficult task for many. This year however, we had to eat inside and we were fortunate to have a cafeteria. Fortunate? What happened to those twenty-eight beautiful minutes of lunch we ' ve waited so long for? Well, if it had to happen, all right, we accepted it. But did they have to take us from a state of complete disappointment and throw us into total confusion? First, what class were you in 5th period? What was the room number? If you didn ' t know that you would be lost. If your room number was even you ate first lunch. There should have been an award for the sophomore who ate second lunch and actually figured it out. Their fifth period, which was either gym or study, was split in two, half before lunch, half after. Mabye the whole lunch program was designed this way on purpose, so that the students could think more about their schoolwork, instead of having time to eat. Who knows? Maybe the sophomores will be used to it by the time they ' re seniors. Despite the initial chaos, most students did manage to decipher the bells and find their way to the cafeteria at the right time. Brian Toto, Sharon Treacy, Sherry Valente, Ellen Valley, Darryl Van Tassell, Eva Ververidis, Vincent Vettese, Phil Vidic, Susan Waitt Ed Walsh, Jay Weiss, Dave Whiting, Eric Whitley, Kenny Wilcox, Laura Wiltshire, Lisa Wright, Leeann Zajac, Steven Zides Sophomores 185 Him: Hello, is this Donna? (Thank God her father didn ' t answer.) Her: Yes, it is. (It ' s him!) Him: This is Bob. Her: Oh, hi! Him: I didn ' t know if you ' d be home on a Sunday night! (Oh, I sound goofy!) Her: Well, I had to babysit. (I ' ve been home every night waiting for this call.) Him: I was wondering if maybe you . . I mean I . . . um ... we might go out Friday night? (There I said it!) Her: Well, sure, I don ' t think I ' m doing anything. (Keep cool! Friday ' s the day I have to cook supper. Then there ' s the movies with the gang.) Him: Great! (Great!!!) Her: Well . . . so how did you do on the English test last week? Him: O.K., I guess ... oh yeah, the movie, it starts at . . . Did I say we should go to a movie? . . . That is, if it ' s all right with you. Her: Oh , sure. Pause Her: It starts at . . . Him: Oh yeah, it starts at 7:00, so I ' ll pick you up at . . . 6:00? Her: (I ' m beginning to wonder about this guy!) Isn ' t that a little early? Him: Oh, yeah, how about 6:30? (Oh, I must sound like a nimrod.) Maybe we could go for an ice cream afterward? Her: Oh, that would be great. (Yuck, ice cream!) The other thing we could do is go for a pizza. Him: Oh, fine. Pause Her: So, what movie are we going to see? Him: Movie? Her: (Oh, brother!) Yeah, I was kinda like wondering what the name of the movie we are going to go to Friday night is. Him: Oh yeah, well how about Raiders of the Lost Ark ? Her: Will it still be there Friday? They change them you know? Him: Yeah, I know that. (Oh, I have to call the theater.) Her: O.K. then, bye. Him: Good-bye. What Are You Doing Friday? 186 1. Paul Nelson hands Barbara Bancroft a flower to begin their date. 2. Paul gives his hair a last minute combing. 3. Barbara brushes her hair one last time in anticipation of Paul ' s arrival. 4. Paul carefully chooses the right clothes. 5. Paul and Barbara stop for a bite to eat at Brigham ' s in Malden Square. 187 1 I Chris Acres, Doris Acres, Beth Adams, Paul Adams, Jennifer Admire, Carl Allessandro, Maryjane Allen, Patty Amirault, Kristin Andella James Anderson, Steven Anderson, Renee Andrews, Patricia Annino, Denise Ardolino, Lisa Arnone, John Arredondo, Dennis Astuccio, David Atkinson Scott Attarian, Jim Avery, Sean Babson Gail Bagnera, Eric Baldi, Judith Ball, Mike Bar bagallo, Cynthia Barchard, George Barilone Michelle Barletta, Gerald Barrett, Suzanne Barricelli, Joy Barriss, Donna Barron, Marcy Barruw, Nora Barry, John Bartlebaugh, Alicia Bates John Bean, Phillip Behrens, Susan Bergh, Brenda Binghan, Kathleen Blake, Michele Boisvert, John Bonacorsi, Kathleen Bond, Jane Borstel David Bouley, Paul Bourgeois, Brian Brandano, Paul Brant, Wayne Bratton, Barolyn Breen, Arthur Breslin, John Bresnahan, Michael Brody James Brown, Lisa Brown, Bruce Brown, Carmella Bruce, Kelly Buckley, Michelle Buckley, Lisa Bulman, Richard Burgess, Stephen Burgess Audrey Burke, Robin-Lee Bursey, Jo Ellen Caffrey, Brian Callahan; John Callahan, Lynn Campbell, Scott Campbell, Peggy Cannaire, Denise Cannatelli Angela Capillo, Tracey Capone, Carol Carbone, Carlos Carcedo, Domenic Careri, Timmy Carey, James Carlino, Ronald Carpenter, Amy Carr Jeff Carroll, Linda Carroll, Shelley Carroll, Robin Carter, Scott Carty, Gina Caruso, Lena Caruso, John Cassidy, Donna Castelone Joe Castiello, Dawn Cavallaro, Debbie Cavallaro, Judy Cavanaugh, Ross Chambers, Darlene Chapman, Thomas Chase, Bob Chopelas, Denise Cimini 188 Freshmen Freshmen for Fun and Profit What was the most popular activity at M.H.S. this past year? ' Treshmen, for Fun and Profit. This game ' s first year was very successful with those out for freshmen blood. Comments such as Look at the half of a kid scored high points among the seniors, who were the most blood thirsty of the classes. Any comments such as I feel bad for him , or even giving a freshman correct directions, were bound to be met with scorn. Just when the freshmen were getting ready to enjoy a big shot status in junior high they were thrown into the torturous confusion at M.H.S. They became the oppressed instead of the oppressors. Surely we could have tried to sympathize with the plight of this year ' s freshmen but, why should we have even thought of trying? Who do you think is going to be the first to resume this game when Open Season on Freshmen rolls around again in September? Senior Tim Hogan demonstrates his upper class status over two freshmen Rich Forrest and David Atkinson, in the school library. Wendy Cincotta, Bob Claire Lisa Coggswell, Karen Cohen, Jill Collins, Sean Collins, Susan Connell, Michael Connelly, Kevin Coombs Lucy Corrado, Joe Cook, Ron Cook, Danny Copson, Julie Corcoran, Robin Cote, Richard Coviello, Sharon Coyne, Karen Crafts Brian Cram, Mitch Cranfill, Kyle Crosby, Lisa Crowe, Pat Crowley, Stephen Crugnale, David Cunha, Tim Curran, Sandy Cuzzi Dianna D ' Amaral, Theresa Danna, Susan Dantilio, Shaun Darragh, Sheila Davoren, Lisa Dawson, John Christine DeBonis, Dave deBruyn Donna DeCarney, Dani DeCristoforo, Billy Dee, Nancy DeFelice, Freddie Defilippis, Linda DeFranzo, Janine DeCeorge, Wayne DeHetre, Karine Deirmendjian Freshmen 189 Lucy Deirmendjian, Angelo OelGenio, Dan Deilatto, Chris Delling, Paul Oemayo, Arthur DeNapoli, Kathy Dennis, Debbie DeVanna, Jimmy Devine Tina DeVita, Pete DiBenedetto, Susan Dickie, Richard Dicks, Cindy DiRienzo, Frank DiRusso, Denise DiSabatino, Louie DiStefano, Tim Dockery Pat Doherty, Carla Dolcimascalo, Jerome Donnarumma, Bill Doten, Julie Dotolo, Paul Doucette, Bridget Doyle, Francis Doyle, Denise Ducharme Lisa Dyer, Risa Eiger, Paula English, Nelson Evereteze, Maureen Fabiano, Tony Fallano, Mary Fallon, Laurie Fantasia, Alecia Farrin Kathy Fielding Melinda Fielding, Danny Fisk, Scott Fitzgerald, Philip Flanagan, Richard Forrest, John Foster, Laurie Frauton, James Freeman Denise French, Ricky Freni, Stephen Fusco, Michelle Gale, William Gardner, Scott Garland, Patty Garafano, Lori Garron, Carol Gaudreau Doreen Gavin, John Gavin, Brian Geer, Lisa Gennetti, David Geweniger, Michelle Giacomazza, Julie Gianatassio, Renee Gilbert, Lisa Giller Kevin Gilligan, Sean Gilligan, Kelly Glynn, Nancy Goffredo, Carol Gogan, Jennifer Goldman, Lisa Gomez, Adam Goodwin, Michelle Goodwin Garry Gottschalk, Geoff Gouvalaris, Jean Gramolini, Gail Grant, Lisa Gray, Silvia Gray, Jill Greeley, Scott Green, Laura Greer Jimmy Grenham, Paula Grenier, Suzanne Grenier Brian Griffin, Dawn Griffin, Kelley Griffin, Max Guarino, D ina Guay, Laurie Guido Lynne Guisti, Anne- Marie Gullage, Erick Hahn, Danny Hallisey, Joanne Hamberg, Barry Harris, Amy Hatch, Cindy Hayden, Thomas Heerter 190 Freshmen The Hassles of a Pool Annie charged up four flights of stairs, tore down the hall, and was met with thirty staring faces as she slunk into class ten minutes late. The teacher at the front of the room hit her with Where were you? Annie ' s hair was dripping wet, she was carrying a soggy towel over her shoulder, her eyes were frazzled from an overdose of chlorine, and this person asked her where she was? At the beginning of the year, due to safety factors, the pool was closed down. The usual locker room chaos, and the cacophony of blow dryers and voices was temporarily halted. To some, this delay meant no ice-cold showers, and no drown¬ proofing. For the avid aqua fans of M.H.S. the postponement, was to say the least, a disappointment. By the end of the year, however with the operations of the pool in full swing, the roar of blow dryers and the echo of tardy feet was heard again throughout the school. The first students to use the problem-ridden pool, which did not open until mid-October, are taught by James Whittaker. Ellen Hegarty, Eric Hegdahl, Don Henry, Lynette Henry, Jeannine Hensey, Patricia Hession, Joanne Hickey, Glenn Higgins, Dawn Hinxmzn Greg Hirtle, Ron Hogan, Brady Howard, Kevin Howard, Josephine lacuzzi, Jim lannuzzi, Concetta Indelicato, Amy Isbell, Jimmy Isbell .Eric Isrealson, Penny Jacobs, Mark Jarvis, Lisa Jefferson, Bobby Jelley, Robert Jenkins, Cherie Jensen, Audrey Johnson, Diane Johnson Kelly Johnson, Eddy Jones, Laurie Jones, Norma Jordan, Heather Kahn, Dennis Keene, Kevin Kelleher, John Kelly, Lisa Kennedy Joseph King, Christoher Kinnon, Sharon Kinnon, Lisa Knox, Marcy Koretsky, Jill Koslouski, Christine Kotowski, Laura Kramer, Linda Kramer Freshmen 191 Tracy Ladderbush, Diane LaFarge, James Tally, Joyce Landers, Tom Landers, John Laniefsky, John Lareau, Lisa LaSpina, Lauren Lavargna Maureen Leary, Michelle Leary, Russell LeBlanc, Christine Lecaroz, Marjorie Lecaroz, Richard Lecce, Christine Leclerc, Christine Lehl, Joanne Lemist Lisa Leuzzi, Marc Levin, Howard Lewis John Lewis, Mary Lewis, Kathy Liadis, April Lincoln, Michael Litch Shawn Lombard, Jeff Lussier, Darleen Lydon, Laura Macauley, Erin Mackenzie Brian MacLennan, Ed Macys, Peter Madore, Ann Magner Mike Macgrath, Kathy Mahan, Joe Mahoney, Alicia Maher, Thomas Maher, Maria Maio, Jessica Makrys, Michael Malvey, Lisa Mancini Antonietta Manganiello, Lisa Mann, Joe Manning, Donna Manzi, Elizabeth Marchese, Massimo Marengi, Robert Marino, Scott Mars, Steven Massone Barker Matossian, Donald Matott, Vickie Mattie, Dennis Maurello, Michael McAndrews, Joyce McAuliffe, James McBride, Michelle McCarthy, Dave McCormack Luana McCuish, Arthur McDermott, Pat McDonnell, Kenny McDonough, Barbara McElroy, Denise McFall, Mary McGonagle, Gerald McGrath, Janet Mclsaac Kelly McLaughlin, Paul McLeod, Lisa McMahon, Sam McNary, Michael McPhee, Robert McVicar, Kim Meagher, Dave Melagrano, Joyce Menna Jim Meran, Michael Merullo, Paul Millar, Lorena Miller, Ruth Miller, Kathleen Millner, Eric Minervini, Ronald Mini, Steven Mini Maria Mogianesi, Karolee Mokal, Jimmy Molinari, Mary Rose Moody, Joy Moore, Lisa Morganti, Alice Morley, Carlos Moron, Kim Morris 192 Freshmen Everyone Needs Security So you said you wanted to be a freshman and you wanted to go to Malden High? No, you said, Why not? You didn ' t know anybody? Sure you did . . . well maybe you didn ' t, so what? Didn ' t you know Ms. Z, she came from your junior high? Remember when you innocently asked her where B building was and she replied. I thought we were in B building. So you hardly ever saw anybody from your junior high in this fortress. You had those loving, familiar faces to turn to for guidance. They understood confusion, so they forgave you. You were grateful to them. They gave you the will to survive out in that jungle, otherwise known as MHS. You owe them your life! And just think, you couldn ' t stand the sight of them way back in junior high. But this year, they were the only ones who knew your name! They made you feel more at home at MHS. Big Deal! Thanks for nothing. The familiar face of last year junior high teacher John Schlegel eases the insecurities of Freshmen Kelly Johnson and Sean Gilligan. Randy Morris, Carol Moss, Laura Moylan, Billy Muise, Chris Mullane, Anna Muller, Charlene Murphy, Elizabeth Murray, Joan Murray Kim Murray, Tina Nardone, Paul Nelson, Christopher Nigro, Christine Nolan, Julie Norris, Mark Notarangeli, Peter Notarangeli, Caroline O ' Brien Christine O ' Brien, Pam O ' Brien Cheryl O ' H alloran, Kristin O ' Halloran, Elizabeth O ' Hearn, Eric Ohison, Mark O ' Leary, Greg Oliva, Debbie Ollis Maureen O ' Mahoney, Patricia O ' Malley, Maureen O ' Regan, Robin Orloff, Edward Ortiz, Wayne Ortiz, Jim Owen, Anthony Palmariello, Darlene Pappas Cheryl Parcellin, Ellen Payson, Justine Pelosi, Lisa Penna, Terry, Perelli, Eleanor Perriello, Elizabeth Peters, David Pettiford, Chuckie Phipps Freshmen 193 Leslie Picco, Anna Pisapia, Dawn Plati, Steven Powell, Kristin Powers, Allyson Prendergast, Guy Prescott, Sean Quinn, Brenda Ramos Joe Reale, Lisa Reppucci, Ann Marie Reyes, Joe Ricci, Theresa Richards, Julie Roach, Michelle Robinson, Dan Robson, Rhonda Rocco Craig Rose, Cheryl Rossi, Paul Rossi, Adam Roth, Bernice Rouse, Delanne Rushton, Frank Russell, Karen Russell, Kelly Russell Bob Russo, Melinda Russo, Tracey Ryan, Alisa Safley, Tina Salameh, John Salerno, Rachana, Samnotra, Frank Sanchez, Linda Sanchez Rick Sanchez, Carlo Santo, Anna Santo, Eric Sargent, Scott Sawtelle, Karen Schepici, Patricia Schulte, Sal Sciaudone, Brian Scolaro Diana Scopelliti, Troy Sellards, Susan Sensale, Terri Shank, Robert Shannon, Burt Shapiro, Dawn Shaw, Jeff Shepard, Tracey Shepard Melissa Shidlow, Margaret Shields, Margo Shreenan, Lenny Shwartz, Joe Silveira, Lori Simpson, Christine Skinner, Anne-Marie Small, Al Smith Douglas Smith, Lori Smith, Michael Smith, Richard Smith, Sharon Smithell, Karen Sousa, Mark Soussan, Sandra Southe, Michele Spadafora Diane Sparrow, Andrea Springer, Eddie St. John, Steven Stathacopoulos, Cherly Steele, Mark Steinberg, Laurie Stephenson, Peter Stocker, Tom Stroman Arthur Sweeney, Lisa Sweeney, Joanne Syrigos, Kim Tamburello, Angela Tammaro, Paul Tarantino, Eric Tarlow, Albert Thurlow, Paul Timmins Adrienne Trager, Christine Tribble, Brian Triber, Mary Tsika, Lori Tucker, Lee-Ann Turilli, William Tzizik, George Ultrino, John Vaccaro 194 Freshmen Better Late Than Never Michael! you better get up! It ' s seven thirty! I tried to tell myself I was still dreaming. I pulled the blankets closer and hid my ears within the silent crevices of my pillow. 1 couldn ' t believe I had overslept again! I finally gathered all my energy (which wasn ' t much!), and leaped out of bed. My previous record was an impressive fourteen minutes, but I had to do even better than that if I was going to catch the bus. It was a miracle, but I actually made it into the shower, without stubbing my toe more than three times. I was moving so fast that I didn ' t even know if I still had my pj ' s on when I stepped under the spray of arctic cold water. In the next few minutes I dressed,combed my hair, brushed my teeth, and grabbed my books on the way to the door. Contrary to the way American life is depicted on television, my mother was not standing by the door, with a plate of Hostess Crumbcakes in her hands as I flew outside. The cold air hit me like a slap in the face, as I hopped fences, angered a few dogs, and raced for the bus stop. As I rounded my last corner, I sprinted for the bus that had just pulled up to the curb. Hold the bus, I screamed in vain to my friends! The door slammed in my face, with a eerie sense of finality, and moved ahead. It was going to be a long day! The students pile up in the early morning tardy line at the office of Freshman Principal Paul Finn. Danny Valeri, Tatiana Valle, Stephen Varga, Michael Vasta, Alan Velleman, George Walsh, Jimmy Walsh, Theresa Walsh, Fay Waltman Sandy Ward, Denise Warner, Jason Wentworth, Tracy Wheeler, Frances White, Lisa Whiting, Cheryl Wierszchalek, Cheryl Willette, Lori Wilson Renee Wiltshire, Diane Wolfe, Dan Woods, James Woods, Deborah Yaffe, Mark Young, Peter Young, Andra Zaltzberg, Robin Zumpfe Freshmen 195 Alumni Teachers The old series Welcome Back Kotter was a television show about a teacher returning to teach at his former high school. Well, Malden High School has many faculty members like Kotter doing the same thing they did here as students. Some of the more notable teachers are Mr. Barry Fitzpatrick and Ms. MaryAnne Finn. Both were standout basketball players at MHS as students and now both of them coach the basketball teams. Mr. Fitzpatrick is starting his first season with the boys after several successful seasons as the girls team, Ms. Finn is the girls junior varsity coach. Another standout athlete, Paul Finn, is the varsity football coach. Alumni trachers also took part in the school organizations as students Dr. Elliot Carlson, Dean of Studies, was a member of the LIT as a student. Mr. Donald Brunelli, jr. has a particular fondness for the band. Mr. Brunelli, was a trombone player in the MHS Band. Many of our teachers are graduates of Malden High School. Being a former student at MHS may give the teachers a little insight as to how the system operates. Alumni teachers may be able to better understand the common problems and interest of Malden High students. 196 Alumni Teachers 1. Mr. Paul Finn, once a football player for Malden, is now the head coach for the squad. Here Mr. Finn encourages a player during the game. 2. Dr. Elliot Carlson who was a LIT member when he attended Malden High, confers further Literary Society plans with LIT President Steven Cordischi. 3. Mr. Barry Litzpatrick presently the coach of Malden Highs boys basketball once played for the team himself. 4. A former basketball star at M.H.S. herself, Maryanne Linn is now the girls Jr. Varsity coach. 5. Having been a band member when the band room was not as modern, Mr. Donald Burnelli occasionaly visits the band. Alumni Teachers 197 5 f a iB Administrators ■ll« 11 4 ; 1 L 1 1 1 r 1 i 4 A ■ .1 . T 1 • • 1 198 Administrators 1. Superintendent of Schools, Paul Phaneuf. 2. Arthur Boyle, Principal and Representative to the Regional Vocational School. School Committee: Charles Toomajian, Bernice Darish, James Holland, Margaret Boyle and Dennis O ' Leary 3. Assistant Superintendent of Elementary Education, Allan Zalk. 4. George Holland, Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Education. 5. Elliot Carlson, Dean of Studies. 6. Paul Finn, Assistant Principal, Juniors and Freshmen. 7. Deni Evangelista, Head of Guidance 8. Arthur Boyle, Principal. 9. Thomas McGrail, Director of Special Needs. 10. Paul Scagnelli, Director of Occupational Education. 11. Brendan Duffy, Assistant Principal, Seniors and Soph- mores. Administrators 199 Coping With Prop. 2}- z Both students and teachers felt the shock waves left by Proposition 2 ' 2 . It was a question of who had it better, the teachers that got laid off, some of whom were jobless, or the remaining who were left with a lot more than anyone expected! The classes increased in size and so did the work. It took long enough to correct all those papers before Proposition 2 Vz but after, there just wasn ' t enough time. More time had to be spent checking the attendance and sending slips, which took away from the time that could be devoted to the more important things. Some teachers, such as department heads, who had just a few classes last year found them selves teaching as many as six classes. Not only were there teachers with larger and more classes, but there were some teachers teaching subjects they hadn ' t taught in years. If the teacher had the certificate to teach a certain subject they did. even if the last time they taught it was five years ago. This was very frustrating and confusing for some teachers, but the students were patient and didn ' t mind if the teacher had to take it slower than usual. Since an unbelievable amount of time was spent on schoolwork, teachers didn ' t have any available time for the traditional after school activities. National Honor and Lit were just two of the many clubs that didn ' t have advisors this year. There were also, unfortunately, no language clubs. It was not that the teachers didn ' t want to help, many of them were probably dissapointed that they weren ' t able to, it was just that there wasn ' t enough time in a day to do what had to be done. with a lack of substitute teachers, students found themselves guarded in large groups in the cafeteria during studies. Another Common Scene was large classes. Here Phillip Darragh teaches an enormous algebra class. Joseph Ackerman, Physical Science, Earth Science. Gerald Alleyne, World History Culture, Sociology. Hal amRhein, Biology, Exploring Human Nature. Joseph Angelo, Modern Issues, World History Culture. Richard Appleyard, I, II, III, Maldonian. Patricia Austin, Guidance. Julia Bacigalupo, Physical Education. Mabel Bainbridge, Secretary. Tom Balinni, Custodian. Melvin Baran, Accounting I, Typewriting I, II William Barron, Metal II, Exploratory Shop. Karen Barry, Speech Therapy. Carmine Belmonte, Occupational Guidance. Natalie Benedetto, Unassigned. John Benotti, Chemistry I, II. Chris Berry, Special Education. Richard Bezubka, Algebra I, II, Trigonometry, Geometry. Francine Black, Algebra I, II. Mel Blackman, Band. Carole Blake, Jazz Band. Joseph Blanchette, Erench I, II, III, Spanish I. George Bonfiglio, Automotive II, III. Camille Brandano, Biology I. Donald Brunelli, Geometry, Algebra, Computer Science. Allen Burnell, Electricity III, Exploratory Shop. Cecil Busby, Woodworking II, III. Clare Carlson, Physics I, II. Peter Carroll, English 1, III, IV, Basketball. Josephine Cherone, Physical Education. Louis Ciarfella, Algebra I, Review Math Trigonometry, Math for Trade Industry. 200 Faculty Faculty 201 Val Ciotti, Custodian. Barbara Clifford, U.S. History, World History Culture. Peter Collozzi, Spanish I, II, IV, French I. Raymond Coombs, Drafting II, III, Rifle. Wendell Crawford, Algebra I, Fundamental Math II, Introduction to Calculus. Helene Cunningham, Geometry, Algebra I, Introduction to Calculus. Richard Cunningham, Guidance. Philip Darragh, Algebra II, Algebra II 7 Trigonometry, Business Consumer Math. William Davenport, Algebra I, Introduction to Calculus. Linda Davin, English III, IV. James Demakis, Technical Drawing, Exploratory Shop. Jean DeMarco, English I, II. James Dempsey, Automotive II, III. James Dennehy, Earth Science, Biology. John Deveney, Physical Science, Earth Science, Physics 1. Claire DeVito, Data Processing I. John Dineen, Custodian. Lucille DiPietro, English I, IV. Margaret Doherty, Special Education. Thomas Drey, Jr., Guidance. Christine Dyer, Fundamental Math II, Algebra II, Calculus. George Edwards, Jr., Accounting I, II, Business Law, Faculty Manager of Athletics. Marion Eldridge, Art I, II, Crafts, Design Print. Deni Evangelista, Head of Guidance. Joseph Ev angelista, Data Processing I, Accounting I. David Einn, Custodian. Mary Ann Finn, Computer Science, Fundamental Math I, Geometry. Barry Fitzpatrick, Physical Education. Earl Fitzpatrick, Automobile II, III. Frederick Foley, U.S. History, World History Culture, Cross Country. 202 Faculty Keeping Your Sanity With all the changes and obstacles that this past year presented to the teachers of MHS, keeping their spirits high was not easy. But if Malden High had at least one positive factor going for it, it was the humorous atmosphere that surrounded many of its teachers. Many of the instructors at the school had a sense of humor. There were, however, a few exceptionally funny people in the school—real comedians. Perhaps this humor had always been a part of their personalities, or perhaps it developed during years at MHS. Whatever the reason, their slight tendencies toward insanity helped others keep their own. The classes of these humorists were the ones with most action going on. Occasional outbursts of laughter would sometimes erupt from the students and echo down the hallway, much to the disappointment of those in neighboring classes with somewhat less than exciting subjects. With these funny people around, there was almost always a bit of joking going on outside of their classes as well. For example, it took some students a little time to get used to seeing Bill Davenport occasionally wheel his green toy truck down the halls of MHS, or listening to the bellows of hysterical laughter that burst from unsuspecting passersby as they listened to Brendan Duffy ' s jokes. In the classroom, the cafeteria or in the hallways, it was always difficult to be down and out. There was always some teacher cracking a joke, or a smile to cheer you up. They helped us to remember that things were not as bad as they seemed. There was a good side to everything. Thanks! William Davenport manages to lighten up his day by playing with a toy truck. In an effort to make his classes more lively, Richard Malatesta used a variety of tricks, including as here, teaching with a bone. Faculty 203 chalking Them Up The bell has rung and all but one student has left the room. He remains to ask the teacher what she wanted for the answer to number nine on the test. Discovering his answer is incorrect the student attempts to explain what he meant for the answer and as usual he meant just about the correct answer. The teacher maintains that she will take this into consideration when correcting the paper. The smooth student than slides indiscreet little compliments in the conversation. Upon receiving his paper back the student observes he has gotten no credit for the discussed question, despite his expertise in point chasing. Obviously he will have to work harder; he ' ll work harder at getting the teacher to like him. This was one situation where the teacher did not bend to giving brownie-points . In many cases the teacher would sucumb to the crafty techniques of the students. Actually this was a very mild approach on the part of the student. Frequently the student would become excessively polite toward the teacher. Compliments are directed at general looks. The student will bend over backwards to support the teachers views. Perhaps the most common technique, however, is the favor. The student will offer assistance in any number of fields, all of which the student is quite proficient at. Overall this kind of situation puts the teacher in an extremely tight position. If the instructor has allowed the student to befriend him or her it becomes very difficult for the teacher to stand firm and give the student the grade he or she deserves. Many cannot hold stern. Those who do however, gain the respect of all the honest students in the room. The capturing of extra points comes in many ways. Here several interested students are shown a guinea pig by Ms. Avis Leabman. Student and teacher discussing the grading system. Bill Forni, Custodian. Arthur Freedman, English II, IV, John Froio, Graphics II, III. John Gallo, Electricity II, III. James Carabedian Graphics II. Carol Gavoorian, Stenography I, III, Typewriting III, Pep Club, Cheerleaders, CAM. Lois Goddard, English III. Marguerite Picillo-Gonsalves, English II, III. Thomas Gorman, Technical Drawing, Exploratory Shop. Elizabeth Gowell, English I, III. Virginia Grant, Home Economics, Individual Living. Jeanne Grasso, Secretary. Susan Grillo Chemistry I. Anthony Guarino, World Problems, World History Civilization, World History Culture. Robert Guidi, Algebra 1, Fundamental Math II, Trigonometry Circular Functions. John Haeussler, Chorale, Concert Choir, Music Theory I, Treble Cleff, Choral Arts Society, Madrigals, Select Chorus. William Healey, Special Education. Roy Hendrickson, Art I, III, Ceramics I. Robert Hines, English II, IV. John Hussey English IV, Golf. Lee Johnson, Woodworking II, III. Frederick Jones, Earth Science, Chemistry I. Adele Kahn, U.S. History, World History Culture. Mark Kaplan, Band. Thomas Keane, Metal II, Exploratory Shop. Thomas Kelly, Jr., Physical Education. Eleanor Kirsch, Secretary. Adrienne Kurtzer, Child Development. Kathleen Lane, Food, Home Economics, Clothing. Avis Leabman, Biology, Health. 204 Faculty Faculty 205 John LePore, Special Needs, Tennis. Harriet Lohnes, French II, IV, Italian I, II. Charles Low, Biology I. Nunzio Luca, Art I, Draw Paint I. Karen Luongo, Typewriting I. George Lyons, Special Needs. James Maher, Typewriting I, II, III. Thomas Maher, English I, IV, Blue Gold. Patricia Mahoney, Spanish II, III, IV, French IV. Richard Malatesta, Biology I. Louis Malerba, Head Custodian. James McCann, Class Cultures, Latin I, II, 111, IV, Italian I, William McDermod, Custodian. Sharon McGee, Typewriting I, Stenography I, II. Noreen Melvin, French I, III, IV. William Mini, Work Experience, Salesmanship. Christine Mulcahy, Home Economics, Individual Living. Grace Nardizzi, Secretary. Demetra Nicholas, Latin I, Spanish II, III, IV. John O ' Brien, English II, IV, Greenroom Drama Society, Boojum Rock. Jane O ' Donnell, World History Culture, Individual Society. Thomas O ' Donnell, American Issues, Government Politics, World History Culture. Joan O ' Hara, English II, III. Theresa O ' Neill, Typewriting I, II. Patrick O ' Sullivan, Algebra I, II, Trignometry, Fundamental Math I. Beverly Oxman, English I, III, IV. Helen Phillips, Stenography 1, 11, Typewriting II. Joyce Pompeo, Secretary. Cynthia Poor, English III. Louis Racca, Physical Education. 206 Faculty Suddenly a There was a strange eerie feeling felt by teachers throughout the school this year. It was a sense of isolation and impersonality which ran the school, sometimes subtlely sometimes obviously. Why this year though? What made this year different from any other? Well, as usual part of the blame fell on Proposition V-h, but it wasn ' t all of the cause. Other contributing factors were for example, the fact that now that there was a whole new class at the high school, teachers would be teaching more classes and have less free time. There were also many more students to deal with, teachers had enough trouble just learning their names, not to mention correcting all their papers. There were just so many things to be done that the teachers didn ' t have the time or energy to get together with other teacher friends or even just to talk. Then too, there was the fact that there weren ' t many opportunities to see other faces anyway. For example, teachers who once used to eat lunch Lonely Job with their friends, now didn ' t get to see them unless they ate the same lunch, which was very unlikely. Also, in such a large school, as one teacher mentioned, one doesn ' t see other teachers for days at a time, except for those in the classrooms on either side. Another contributing factor to the feeling of isolation was the new surroundings. Not to mention new kids to contend with, new teachers faced giving up old familiar rooms which had taken perhaps years to decorate their personal taste. Instead they got cold, impersonal places to teach which gave off no sense of home . Teachers, however, in their infinite versatility managed to cope with the unknown. John O ' Brien finds no company in the teacher ' s lounge as usual. In the post Prop IVi days teachers often found themselves separated from each other. Here Anthony Guarino has no lunch companion. Faculty 207 Needing Good Will It is rare today to discover many examples of generosity, yet there were still instances of kindness here at MHS. Many teachers volunteered their time and energy to assist in areas which had perhaps been butchered by Prop. 2y2. This year, there were two classes lacking their own assistant principals, the job of which fell to Brendan Duffy and Paul Finn. This double load would have been too much for them to handle had they not had the help of friends. John Benotti and Camille Brandano helped Brendan Duffy while Paul Finn was assisted by Robert Hines and Peter Carroll. Another example of goodwill was Robert McCarthy. Although no longer teaching here, he volunteered to continue advising the junior class. This saved the juniors from having to break in another and perhaps not as efficient or popular class advisor. Elliott Carlson, with his heavy work load, had trouble fitting in time for even lunch until Richard Appleyard volunteered his time to man the office while Elliott Carlson ate his lunch and enjoyed a well- deserved rest! Louis Ciarfella cheerfully devoted his mornings to making coffee for his fellow faculty members. This seemingly simple task probably brightened the mornings for teachers who arrived to find hot coffee ready and waiting for them. These are but a few examples of the friendliness and fellowship the faculty of Malden High showed to one another. In times of shortages due to a reduced budget, one would have expected that hoarding and greed would have been true yet many willingly shared what they had with colleagues. This good will helped make for a happier place to work, for students as well as teachers. Mr. Robert Hines ends a long day with a detention class and discusses conduct with two students. A regular in Mr. Duffy ' s morning office Mrs. Camille Brandano checks an absentee note. Ruth Roberts, Typewriting I, II, Stenography I. John Roebuck, Data Processing I, II. Joseph Rossino, Director of Secondary Physical Education and Athletics, Algebra II, Business and Consumer Math. Paul Russell, Custodian. John Ryan, Algebra Geometry, Trigonometry Circular Functions. Joseph Sacco, Jr., Business Machines, Typewriting III. John Sadler, Librarian, Library Club. Robert Sanford, Exploratory Electronics, Mechanical Drawing. Michael Santino, Custodian. Francis Scannell, Biology I, II. John Schlegal, Algebra 1, Fundamental Math I, Geometry. Ann Schulenberg, Spanish I, II, IV. Howard Shwartz, English I, IV. Evelyn Silver, Guidance. Larry Simon, Special Education. Frederick Smith, Earth Science I, II. Marilyn Smith, English I, II. Jacqueline Starr, Psychology. Bill Sullivan, Custodian. David Swanson, U.S. History, World History Culture. Anthony Tiro, Physical Education. Hugh Treanor, Health. John Francis Walsh, Occupational Education. Robert Ware, Bookkeeping, Baseball, James Whittaker, Swimming. Alexander Zedros, Fundamental Math I, Algebra II, Trigonometry Circular Functions, Indoor Track, Soccer. Edwin J. Zimmerman, Physical Education. 208 Faculty T horeau felt that we should all burn our houses and possessions every year. His idea was that it was good to start fresh. The school year is like that. Somehow we managed to get through it - things were made to fit. There were no advisors but there was a dinner dance, a prom. The hockey team rnade do even without a home rink. There was a spring sports schedule. Volunteers, supplemental budgets, fund raisers choosing priorities, making do, doing without: these were the words that set the year apart. There was a kind of 1984 never never land sense about too many of the events we shared together. One of the strangest will serve to illustrate. In January the school administration learned that Social Security ' ' survivor benefits were to be phased out over the next four years. In order to collect the benefits through college almost fifty seniors had to be enrolled in college full time by the first of May, more than a month before they were to graduate from high school. The authorities were in the position of giving students credit for courses they did not complete so that they could be enrolled in college before they graduated from high school, so they could take courses they didn ' t want to take, so they could collect insurance their parents had already paid for, that the government had decided it didn ' t want to pay anymore. We had become so accustomed to this kind of logic that the situation was accepted with barely a protest. 210 Making Things Fit 1. Philip Darragh and John Haeussler discuss the lighting arrangements for the Junior Varieties Show. 2. A group of Seniors listen to a representative of Boston College. 3. Walter Prince and Dennis Boyd play their roles in Mirrors ' by Mr. John O ' Brien. 4. Despite crowded hallways, these senior girls continue to smile. 5. Ms. Jeanne Grasso takes on the task of selecting candidates for the National Honor Society, since there was no advisor. Making Things Fit 211 i t T he year ' s pro duction of junior Varieties would serve to illustrate another, thankfully healthier side to the shared experience of making things fit. The head advisor to the junior Class had been laid off in june. The students had been on their own, dependant on a half dozen or more volunteer faculty advisors: Mr. Darragh, Mr. Haeussler, Ms. McGee, Mr. Finn, Mr. Carroll, Mr. O ' Sullivan. They worked in shifts. If one couldn ' t make it, another one was there. Late in the afternoon, the day before the dress rehersal, Phil Darragh stood in jenkins, while someone adjusted the lights and someone else walked back and forth sweeping the stage, others were littering. Probably the only thing on his mind was testing the microphone, moving bodies, the always frustrating task of getting a rehersal going. He began to speak. It was clear he hadn ' t planned it. He started to tell the kids they had a great show going. He ended by telling them they had proven they had the greatest school in the country. It was one of those things you say. For a few minutes they all believed it. Every year there is the sense that things were undone, unsaid. What psychologists call the sense of closure is in fact a rare experience in our lives. The distinctive mood of our year was however quite different. So very much was left undone. In the end there were more positive experiences than seemed possible in September. Like a square peg in a round hole, we had done the best we could, perhaps not very well, to make things fit. ■A .. 212 Making Things Fit 1 1. Wai Chow Leung and other seniors sign up for scholarship applications. 2. Everyone in this senior homeroom fills out the specifics for their cap and gown size. 3. The Band found itself with too little uniforms this year to suit up the entire group. Next year they have to purchase new ones. 4. With the end of another school year comes empty hallways and bright hopes for the future. oHii f 1 t The Greenroom production of John O ' Brien ' s mirrors won Drama Festival. A Abbatinozzi, Paul V., 178 Accomando, Lynette A., 128-129 Achen, Elizabeth, 170 Acierno, Frank F., 128-129 Acierno, James, 128-129 Ackerman, Joseph, 200 Acres, Christopher S., 188 Acres, Doris, 188 Adams, Elizabeth A., 7, 106, 188 Adams, Jennifer L., 178 Adams, Paul B., 188 Admire, Jennifer A., 188 Agneta, James F., 128-129 Agredo, Rafael, 170 Agredo, Sandra 40, 41, 43, 128-129 Ahern, Patricia, 128-129 Albino, Patricia, 178 Alessandro, Carl, 188 Alessandro, Mark, 128-129 Alexandeo, David L., 49, 170 Aliperta, John A., 56, 59, 96, 97, 99, 125, 128-129 Aliperta, Maria, 178 Allen, Gina M., 178 Allen, Howard, 128-129 Allen, Mary Jane, 188 Alleyne, Gerald, 200 Allonby, Karen L., 128-129 Almquist, Stephen G., 178 Alpert, Deborah, S., 59, 128-129 Alsterberg, Caroline, 170 Ames, Karnes, M., 128-129 Amico, Leesa, 128-129 Amirault, Carolyn A., 49, 170 Amirault, Patricia, 49, 188 Amos, Terlonzo, 105, 106, 178 amRhein, Hal, 200 Anastasia, Peter J., 178 Andella, Kristin, 188 Anderson, James S., 188 Anderson, Julie L., 178 Anderson, Lori B., 49, 178 Anderson, Sandra, 128-129 Anderson, Steven M., 188 Andrews, John F., 128-129 Andrews, Renee C., 50, 188 Angelli, Luke Z., 178 Angelo, Joseph, 200 Angelo, Segis, 178 Annino, Douglas E., 43, 56, 170 Annino, Patricia M., 188 Anning, Richard J., 178 Appleyard, Richard, 40, 41, 200, 208 Archibald, Daniel, 128-129 Archibald, Randy P., 178 Ardolino, Denise, 50, 188 Armstrong, Anthony, 84, 127, 128- 129, 160 Armstrong, Darlene, 50, 178 Armstrong, Kelly, 170 Armstrong, Mark O., 178 Armstrong, Melaney P., 56, 119, 126,128-129 Armstrong, Paul, 128-129 Arnold, Laurie A., 128-129 Arone, Anne Marie, 170 Arone, Lisa M., 59, 188 Aronis, Joann M., 170 Aronis, Richard R., 128-129 Aronis, Thomas, 128-129 Arredondo, Diana C. Arredondo, John J. 188 Arsenault, Debra, 128-129 Arsenault, John J., 128-129 Arsenault, Norma J., 178 Arsenault, Sharon A., 128-129 Ashman, Pamela, 170 Astuccio, Dennise, 188 Atesoglou, Despina Atkins, Diane, 170 Atkinson, David B., 189, 188 Atkinson, James R. Attarian, Scott E., 188 Aucoin, Laurie A., 170 Austin, AnnMarie, 178, 59, 56 Patricia Austin, Guidance, 200 Austin, Sean, 178 Avery, James S., 188 Aylward, Patircia, 178 B Babcock, Robert, 128-129 Babcock, Steven J., 178 Baberadt, Jilleen E., 49, 178 Babin, Diane J., 59, 128, 129 Babson, Sean K,, 186 Julia Becigalupo, Physical Education, 200 Badessa, Tracey Ann, 59, 178 Baglieri, John Frank, 128-129 Baglieri, Michael R., 128-129 Baglio, Christine M., 170 Bagnera, Gail, 188 Bagnera, Ronald Bailey, Joy E., 178 Baher, Edward V., 178 Bainbridge, Mable, 200 Baldi, Eric C., 188 Balinni, Tom 200 Ball, Judith, 188 Bancroft, Anita M., 49, 170 Bancroft, Babara A., 49, 170, 187 Band, 17, 44, 45, 47, 19 Bandle, Ingrid K., 178 Bannon, Daniel, 178 Bannon, John, 128-129 Bannon, Phillip, 128-129 Barahona, Leanne, 178 Baran, Melvin, 200 Barbagallo, Michelango, 188 Barbaro, Paul J., 178 Barbaro, Wendy A., 170 Barchard, Cathleen M., 128-129 Barchard, Cynthia G., 188 Barilone, George, 188 Barker, Michael, 178 Barletta, Michelle M., 188 Barlow, Dara, 178 Barme, Wayne D., 128-129 Baron, Elyse M., 128-129 Barrasso, Robert, 178 Barrett, Gerald S., 188 Barrett, Randy J., 106, 128-129 Barricelli, Suzanne, 188 Barriss, Jay A., 130-131 Barriss, Joy A., 59, 188 Barron, Donna L., 188 Barron, Linda A., 130-131 Barron, William, 200 Barrow, Marcy C., 50, 188 Barruw, Amy B., 170 Barry, Karen, 200 Barry, Nora, 59, 188 Barthelmes, Michelle, 92, 93, 94, 130- 131 Bartlebaugh, John C., 188 Bartlett, Michael, 130-131 Bartolo, Linda K., 130- 131 Barton, Kathleen A., 130-131, 136 Basketball, 109, 113 Bassler, Nicole E., 178 Bates, Alicia S., 188 Bates, Kenneth S., 130-131 Battaglia, Paula A., 53, 130-131 Bazza, Dawn M., 178 Bean, John w., 188 Bean, Linda A., 49, 178 Beane, Traci L., 49, 178 Beattie, Roger P., 130-131 Beaudin, Darlene Elizabeth, 178 Beeman, Maria E., 43, 130-131 Behrens, Karen J., 50 Behrens, Phillip M., 188 Belbin, Mark W., 178 Bellefontaine, Yvonne, 125, 130-131 Bellistin, Daneil J., 170 Belliveau, Paulette L., 56, 130-131 Bello, Denna, 94 Bello, Stefanie, 178 Belmonte, Carmine, 200 Benedetto, Natalie, 200 Benoit, Joanne, 53, 56, 130-131 Benotti, John 123, 183, 200, 208 Bergh, Susan E., 188 Berglund, David S., 49, 56, 130-131 Bernson, Harold Scott, 11, 17, 170 Bernson, Terri L., 130-131 Berry, Chris, 200 Berry, Linda T., 170 Bertolino, Christine, 49, 130-131 Bettano, Joseph R., 99, 106, 130-131 Bezubke, Richard, 200 Bijan, Anthony, 84, 170 Bijan, Joseph, 178 Bijan, Shahnaz F., 130-131 Binda, John D., 170 Bingham, Brenda A., 188 Bionelli, John 130-131 Bishop, Dianne C. 178 Black, Francine, 200 Blackman, Mel, 44, 45, 47, 49, 200 Blake, Carole, 200 Blackmore, Frank A., 130-131 Blackmore, Susan, 130-131 Blake, Daniel R., 170 Blake, Deborah J., 178 Blake, Kathleen M., 188 Blakstad, Rolf, 130-131 Blanch, Lisa A., 170 Blanchette, Joseph, 200 Blood Drive, 8, 11 Blue and Gold, 17, 40, 41, 43 Bogan, Karen M., 59, 130-131 Bogan, Timothy N., 84, 178 Boggia, Kirk A., 170 Bois, Catherine M., 178 Boisvert, Michele, 188 Bolduc, Joseph A., 170 Bonacorsci, John W., 188 Bonacorsi, Stephen G., 49, 178 Bond, Elizabeth T., 170 Bond, Kathleen M., 188 Bonfiglio, George, 200 Bonin, Barbara Ann, 130- 131 Bonito, Stacey J., 31, 49, 178 Bono, Christine E., 178 Bonsignor, Denise M., 130-131 Boojum Rock, 40, 41 Borda, Jorge E., 130-131 Borda, Martha Y., 170 Borstel, Jane, 188 Botelho, Louis, 130-131 Boudreau, Kimberly A., 170 Bouley, David A., 188 Bouley, Susan A., 130-131 Bourgelais, Paul, 178 Bourgeois, Paul F., 105, 188 Bourque, Christopher, 130-131 Bova, Andrea, 178 Bova, Stephen A., 105, 130-131 Bowen, Daryn Eric, 170 Bowen, Maxine, 178 Boyd, Dennis J., 53, 130-131 Boyd, Steven, 178 Boyes, Valerie A., 50 Boyle, Arthur P., 175, 199 Bradley, Sandra L., 130-131 Bramante, Victor-, 130-131 Brandano, Anthony, 170 Brandano, Brian M., 188 Brandano, Camille, 127, 200, 208 Brandano, Elaina J., 130-131 Brant, Paul A., 188 Bratton, Wayne A., 188 Braunack, Andreas, 132-133 Breault, James R., 178 Breen, Carolyn A., 50, 59, 106, 188 Breen, Maureen A., 41, 105, 106, 109, 178 Brennan, David A., 170 Brennan, John, 132-133 Brennan, Kevin, 132-133 Breslin, Arthur, 188 Breslin, Evelyn, 170 Bresnahan, Christine, 56, 170 Bresnahan, John J., 188 Bresnahna, Kathleen, 56, 132-133 Brewer, Karlene G., 170 Brewer, Tanya D., 53, 106, 170 Brewer, Thomas S., 170 Broady, Amy R., 50, 56, 178 Brody, Michael, 188 Broohs, Jay H., 170 Broohs, Scott A., 170 Brown, Cynthia M., 132-133 Brown, James, 188 Brown, Lisa A., 59, 188 Brown, Sandra D., 178 Browne, Bruce A., 188 Browne, Gwendolyn, 132-133 Bruce, Albert E., 170 Bruce, Carmella M., 188 Brugman, Jill V., 178 Brunco, Richard, 170 Brunnel, Vicki, 43 Brunelli, Donald, 126, 196, 197, 200, 224 Bruno, Jodi, 178 Brussard, Richard, 132-133 Bryan, Charles, 132-133 Bryant, Ruth, 132-133 Bubbagallo, Mike, 99 Bucci, Brenda A., 43, 170, 176 Bucci, Joseph, 11 Bucciero, Scott J,, 178 Bucholz, Steven M., 49, 56, 132-133 Buchley, Kelly Gean E., 188 Buchley, Michael J., 178 Buchley, Michelle, 188 Buchley, Lisa D., 132-133 Buchley, Thomas, 132-133 Buelow, Debranne, 132-133 Buelow, Joseph W., 1 70 Buhrich, Joyce, 132-133 Bulman, Lisa A., 188 Burd, Laurie C., 55, 178 Burgess, Brian J., 170 Burgess, Charlotte M., 178 Burgess, Kristine E., 178 Burgess, John, 132-133 Burgess, Richard J., 188 Burgesd, Stephen D., 188 Burggren, James J., 132-133 Burgoyne, Stephanie A., 178 Burke, Audrey M., 50, 188 Burke, John P., 178 Burke, Karen, 170 Burke, Keven, 132-133 Burke, Stephen M., 31, 178 Burnell, Allen, 200 Burnell, Victoria L., 55, 170 Burnes, James W., 132-133 Burns, Brigette F,, 170 Burns, Elizabeth, 59, 132-133 Burns, Matthew, 132-133 Bursey, Ragina, 132-133 Bursey, Renee M., 132-133 Bursey, Robin L., 188, 50 Busby, Cecil, 200 Buswell, David, 178 Butt, Jeffrey J., 170 Butt, Jill M., 132, 133 Butter, Rosalyn, 49, 59, 178 Byers, Michael D,, 17 Byrne, Ellen L., 170 Byrne, Traci A., 47, 49, 178 c Cadle, Lisa M., 53, 170 Caffrey, Jo-Ellen, 50, 188 Cahill, Christopher, 170 Index several awards at the State Cain, Jeffrey, 132-133 Caldwell, Kimberly S., 170 Callahan, Brian D., 188 Callahan, John, 188 Callahan, Kathleen, 59, 132-133 Callahan, Shawn, 132-133 CAM, 17, 38, 54, 55, 56, 123 Campbell, Gregory, 106, 132-133 Campbell, Lynn, 188 Campbell, Scott J., 188 Camuse, Michael P., 170 Candelora, Karen, 132-133 Cannaire, Peggy, 188 Cannatelli, Deborah, 56, 132,133 Cannatelli, Denise M., 188 Cannizaro, Brian R., 178 Cannon, Neal F., 178 Cantone, Christine, 41, 55, 56, 59, 178 Capillo, Angela M., 188 Capone, Michael P., 178 Capone, Tracey A., 188 Cappucio, Julie Anna, 43, 170 Capuccio, Linda T., 12, 178 Cappucio, Michael A., 84, 170 Cappucio, Michael, 84, 170 Cappucio, Patsey, 170 Cappucio, Rose, 132-133 Capra, Lisa J., 170 Caraco, Domenic, 178 Carbone, Carol A., 59, 188 Carbone, Dawn, 178 Carbonneau, Scott T., 84, 178 Carcedo, Carlos, 188 Careri, Domenic, 188 Carey, Timothy, 188 Carlino, James R., 188 Carlino, John P., 170 Carlson, Clare, 54, 200 Carlson, Dr. Elliot, 196, 197, 199, 208 Carney, Nancy, 170 Carpenter, Ronald M., 188 Carr, Adel E., 49, 55, 170 Carr, Amy, 50, 59, 188 Carr, Edwin, 178 Carr, Theresa, 170 Carrabino, Joseph J., 53, 178 Carroll, Diane T., 170 Carroll, Jeffrey F., 188 Carroll, Linda J., 178, 188 Carroll, Lisa, 132-133 Carroll, Peter, 200, 208 Carroll, Shelley W., 49, 59, 188 Carroll, Sheila P., 178 Carroll, Thomas A., 178 Carter, Robert K., 178 Carter, Robin, 188 Carter, Rubin A,, 188 Cartwright, Paul, 178 Carty, Scott A., 188 Carty, William J., 81, 84 Caruso, Gina M., 188 214 Index Caruso, John, 132-133 Caruso, Lena, 188 Casaletto, Susan P,, 47, 49, 178 Casey, Karen M., 178 Cashwell, Sean M., 178 Cassidy, Frank T., 170 Cassidy, John, 188 Cassidy, Mark W., 170 Castelone, Donna j., 188 Castiello, Joseph, 188 Cavallaro, Dawn M., 188 Cavallaro, Debra M., 188 Cavallaro, Michelle, 170 Cavanaugh, Judith A., 188 Celata, Karla, 134, 135 Cerminara, Renalor, 178 Ceronkowshi, Lora, 134-135 Chadorowsky, Paul, 53, 55, 178 Chambers, Ernest, 134-135 Chambers, Jonathan, 178 Chambers, Paul C., 134- 135 Chambers, Ross, 188 Champagne, Theresa M., 170 Chapman, Darlene G., 188 Chase, Thomas C., 188 Cheerleading, 54, 116, 117, 119 Cherkas, Lauren A., 53, 134-135 Cherone, Josephine, 36, 200 Cherobin, Marie, 134-135 Cherobin, Marjorie, 134, 135 Child, Charles, 178 Chimi, Joseph A., 40, 41, 43, 56, 134- 135 Chisholm, James, 134, 135 Chisolm, Richard S., 170 Chisholm, Thomas, 134-135 Chopelas, Laura, 134-135 Chopelas, Lisa M., 59 Chopelas, Robert M., 188 Choral Arts Society, 51, 51 Chorale, 51 Christmas Tree Sale, 8, 12, 13 Chuna, Diane, 50, 178 Cianci, Lisa M., 49, 179 Cianciulli, Beth S., 7, 56, 117, 119, 134-135 Cianciulli, Leeann, 134-135 Cianciulli, Mark, 134-135 Cianciulli, Paul M., 49, 179 Ciarfella, Louis, 200, 208 Ciccarello, Stephanie, 127, 134-135 Ciccolo, Debra A., 134-135 Cicolini, Marlene A., 19, 170 Cila, Marisa A., 134-135 Cimini, Denise A., 188 Cincotta, Karen, 170 Cincotta, Wendy, 189 Ciotti, Val, 202 Cipoletta, Michael A,, 50 Cipriano, Paul G., 12, 170 Claire, Robert F., 189 Clark, Daniel, 134-135 Clark, Gregory M., 170 Clark, Sandra L., 134-135 Clear, John R., 170 dementi, Joyann, 179 Clifford, Barbara, 202 Cline, Lesa M., 170 Clough, Catherine A., 134-135, 166 Coakley, Lynn A., 179 Cocco, Anthony M., 49, 179 Cocuzzo, Thomas, 170 Coffey, Jacqueline I., 53 Coggswell, Lisa G., 189 Cohen, Caryn A., 134-135 Cohen, Howard P., 179 Cohen, Karen S., 189 Colfins, Bonnie J., 53 Collins, Jill, 189 Collins, Kevin E., 179 Collins, Kevin W„ 134-135, 179 Collins, Laurie A., 134-135 Collins, Paul, 179 Collins, Sandra J., 134-135 Collins, Sean W., 189 Collozzi, Peter, 202 Comeau, Elise A., 33, 50, 179 Concert Choir, 51 Condardo, Josephine, 134-135 Conforti, Patricia A., 134-135 Conlon, Patricia N., 134-135 Connell, Susan A., 59, 189 Connelly, Dawn, 170 Connelly, Michael F., 189 Connolley, Cordon, 134-135 Connolly, Kern L., 170 Connolly, Patrick E,, 134-135 Connors, Jean M., 94, 179 Conrad, Lisa M., 179 Conrad, Teresa A., 134-135 Constantine, Thomas, 134-135 Constanzo, Patricia M., 136-137 Conway, Carl, 134-135 Cook, Joseph A., 189 Cook, Ronald L., 189 Coolidge, Kimberly A., 50, 179 Coombes, Tracey E., 179 Coombs, Kevin C., 189 Coombs, Raymond, 202 Cooper, Brian P,, 179 Cooper, Debra J., 134-135 Coppla, Charles L, 136-137 Coppla, Ellen J., 59, 179 Copson, Daniel T., 189 Corcoran, Julie, 189 Corcoran, Robert S., 56, 170, 143 Corcoran, Steven, 179 Cordischi, Steven, 56, 59, 84, 136-137, 197 Corbadel, Brenda, 136-137 Corchum, Pamela J., 53, 170 Corrado, Lucy, 189 Cortes, Hector, 179 Corwin, Lori E., 53, 55, 59, 136-137 Coughlin, Richard J., 170 Cosgrove, Jenifer, 56, 170 Costanzo, Joseph A,, 179 Cote, Robin Lee, 56, 59, 189 Coughlin, Susan E., 136, 137 Cousins, Cheryl A., 170 Coviello, Richard A., 189 Cox, Doreen, 170 Coyne, Sharon, 189 Crafts. Karen, 189 Cragen, John 179 Craig, Steven, 179 Cram, Brian M., 189 Cranfill, Mitchell R., 189 Crawford, Wendell, 202 Cresta, Angelo, 136-137 Crocker, Joanne P., 117, 119, 170 Croken, Joseph E., 179 Cromidas, John P., 179 Cronin, Dawn M., 170 Cronin, Kimberly, 136-137 Cronin, Mark, 136-137 Cronin, Susan 136-137 Crowe, Lisa M., 189 Crowley, Colleen J., 12, 170 Crowley, Eileen, 136-137 Crowley, Patricia, 19, 53, 189 Crosby, Kyle C., 189 Croshaw, Denise E., 170 Cross Country, 105, 109 Crossen, Arlene A., 59 Crugnale, Domenic, 179 Crugnale, Stephen, 189 Cucionotta, Catherine, 136-137 Cullen, Richard, 81 Culletan, Robert J., 136-137 Cumming, William P., 179 Cucinotti, Carolyn, 170 Cunha, David G., 189 Cunha, Gary F., 136-137 Cunha, Larry, 170 Cunha, Roberta, 59, 136-137 Cunneen, Coleen M., 179 Cunneen, Pamela, 136-137 Cunningham, Helene, 202 Cunningham, Richard, 202 Cunningham, Robert, 179 Cunningham, William, 84 Curley, Patricia, 170 Curran, Cynthia E,, 136-137 Curran, David G., 43, 59, 136-137 Curran, Mary S., 50, 53, 55, 179 Curran, Timothy J., 189 Curtis, Juliann, 180 Curtis, Marie A., 93, 94, 136-137 Curtis, Timothy, 189 Cushinshy, Randi, 50, 53, 55, 56, 180 Cushinshy, Steven M., 11, 43, 136-137 Cusson, Michael J., 136-137 Cutone, Antoinette, 136-137 Cutone, Michael V., 180 Cutting, Kathleen, 170 Cutting, Marybeth, 136-137 Cuzzi, Sandra, 59, 189 D Daddio, Linda, 170 Dahme, Gerry E., 170 Dailey, Christine, 136-137 Daly, Maria E., 49, 170 Daly, Michelle, 53 D ' Amaral, Dianna, 189 Dambrosio, Karen, 136-137 D ' Amore, Maria, 53, 180 Danforth, Steve Bug, 83, 84, 109, 170 Danna, Teresa, 189 Dannenberg, Jane, 180 Dantilio, Susan D., 189 Darragh, Philip, 11, 124, 200, 202 Darragh, Shaun P., 59, 189 Davella, Patricia, 136-137 Davenport, William, 202, 203, 224 David, Elliot, 180 Davidson, John W., 11, 49, 136-137 Davidson, Suzanne L., 180 Davin, Linda, 202 Davis, Charles W., 180 Davis, Deborah A., 50, 180 Davoren, Sheila M., 106, 109, 181, 189 Dawson, Lisa A., 189 Dean, Cynthia A., 180 Dean, Deborah A., 136-137 DeAngelo, Richard A., 136-137, 144 DeAvilla, Michael, 53 DeBenedetto, Joseph, 56, 84, 170 DeBenedicitis, John 189 DeBonis, Christine 189 DeBruyn, David A., 189 DeCarney, Donna M., 189 Decie, Kip, 136-137 DeCristforo, Linda D., 189 Dee, William P., 189 DeFelice, Nancy L., 189 DeFliippis, Fernando, 189 DeFranzo, Joseph P,, 180 DeFranzo, Linda M., 189 DeFranzo, Thersa A., 180 DeGeorge, Janine T., 49, 189 DeGeorge, Jennifer L., 53 DeGeorge, Julie C., 49, 180 DeGloria, Diane L., 49, 180 Dehetre, Paul, 136-137 Dettetre, Wayne M., 189 Deirmindjian, Karine, 189 Deirmendjian, Lucy, 190 Delcomyn , Mathew, 105, 136-137 Delgenio, Angelo A., 190 Della Croce, Mary Ann, 170 Della Gatta, Giulia, 43, 56, 59, 136-137 Dellarciprete, Brian, 180 Dellatto, Daniel, 190 Delling, Christopher, 190 Delling, David M., 91, 136- 137 Dellorusso, Lisa M., 180 Demakis, James, 202 DeMarco, Jean, 202 Demase, Patricia A., 170 DeMayo, Paul E., 190 Dempsey, James, 202 Denapoli, Arthur J., 190 Dennehy, James, 202 Dennis, Kathleen J., 49, 190 Dentremont, David A., 180 Dentremonte, Craig J., 105 Deon, Janine, 180 DeRosa, Nina, 180 DeSalvo, Julie A., 171 DeSalvo, Paul J., 180 Devanna, Deborah L., 190 Deveney, John, 202 Devincentis, Gary S., 171 Devine, Donald J., 171 Devine, James M., 190 Devita, Tina M., 190 Devito, Angela, 56, 171 Devito, Claire, 202, 224 Devoss, Deborah A., 138-139 Dewsnap, Karen A., 56, 138-139 Dewsnap, Stephen F., 180 Diaz, Andres, 84 DiBenedetto, Marilyn, 180 DiBenedetto, Peter J., 190 DiCesare, Helen F., 171 DiCesare, Patricia M., 138-139 Dickie, Donna J., 138-139 Dickie, Karin E., 49, 55, 171 Dickie, Susan G., 49, 190 Dicks, Richard B,, 190 Dicks, Wayne, 180 Didomizio, Anthony M., 138-139 Didomizio, Christine, 171 Diermendjian, Mariam, 136-137 Diatz, Maria D., 171 DiFiore, Lisa M., 171 DiFiore, Maria, 138-139 Diggs, Margaret E., 171 Digiammarino, Carol A., 59, 113, 138- 139 DiGiovanni, Mark L., 56, 59, 171 DiGiovanni, Norma, 171 Dillon, Michael G., 171 DiLuca, Ann Marie, 49 DiMarco, Sandra, 171 Dimare, Judy Ann, 138-139 Dimodica, Michael E., 138-139 DiModica, Michelle M., 171 Dineen, John, 202 Dior, St. Preux, 138-139 DiPietro, Lucille, 202 DiRenzo, Cynthia A., 190 DiRusso, Doreen, 180 DiRusso, Frank C., 190 DiSabatino, Denise, 190 DiStefano, Eileen, 180 DiStefano, Louis S., 190 Dix, Doreen M., 194 Dixon, Phillip, 138-139 Dochery, Timothy E., 190 Dod, Laura D., 180 Doherty, Fred T., 138-139 Doherty, John Doc, 84 Doherty, Kathleen, 180 Doherty, Margaret, 202 Doherty, Michael, 138-139 Doherty, Patrick R., 190 Doherty, Sheila, 180 Dolcimascolo, Carla, 190 Donahue, James W., 138, 139 Donald, Ruth 138-139 Donaruma, Lisa L., 43, 138-139 Donnarumma, Jerome V., 190 Donnarumma, Leonard J., 138-139 Donoghue, Patrick, 84, 180 Dooley, Robert V., 180 Warren, Doolin, 138-139 Darrough, Michele, 138-139, 159 Doten, William, 190 Dotolo, David P., 138-139 Dotolo, Julie, 50, 190 Doucet, Mary Louise, 138-139 Doucet, Paul G., 190 Doucette, Debra A., 171 Doucette, Jeffrey L., 180 Doucette, Kevin, 171 Doucette, Michael, 180, 171 Doucette, Michael A, 180, 171 Doucette, Michael R., 171, 180 Doucette, Michelle, 138-139 Doucette, Paul A., 138-139 Doucette, Renee, 53, 55, 138-139 Doucette, Richard, 138-139 Doyle, Bridget V., 190 Doyle, Francis, 190 Doyle, Matthew J., 180 Doyle, William J., 138-139, 164 Drey, Thomas Jr., 202 Drummey, Deirdre, 41, 43, 59 Ducharme, Denise B., 190 Ducharme, Michele, 171 Duclos, John, 138-139 Duddy, Shirley A., 171 Dudley, Michael K., 171 Dudley, Ronald, 138-139 Duffy, Brendon 120, 124, 125, 169, 183, 199, 203, 108 Duffy, Sheila M., 171 Duggan, Vincent P., 138-139 Dungeons Dragons, 54, 59 Dunn, Paula J., 138-139 Dupon, Jean Mard G., 171 Durant, Maria A., 180 Durham, Robin, 138-139 Durso, Margaret A., 180 Dusaldon, Paul, 138-139 Dusablon, Richard, 180 Dusablon, Steven, 180 Dyer, Christine, 202 Dyer, Eric, 138-139 Dyer, Lisa M., 190 E Eccleston, David L., 171 Edwards, George Jr., 202 Eichner, Michael, 140-141 Eiger, Risa A., 49, 190 Eldridge, Marion, 202 Ellis, Dawn M., 49, 180 Ellis, Loryanne, 140-141 Ellison, John H., 171 Embrianno, Julie M., 49, 106, 171 Emory, Allen T., 53, 180 Endicott, Kevin M., 140-141 English, Paula T., 50, 190 Epstein, Nanci L., 55, 171 Erlich, Marcie E., 50, 55, 59, 180 Esposito, John C., 140-141 Estuccio, Dennis, 106 Evangelista, Deni, 199, 202 Evangelista, Joseph, 35, 202 Evelyn, Joanne M., 180 Evelyn, John A., 96, 97, 99, 140-141 Evereteze, Nelson, 190 Evers, Daniel, 140-141 Evers, William T., 56, 171 F Fabiano, Maureen, 190 Facey, Kimberly, 140-141 Factor, Michael S., 180 Maldonian photographer Jay Ragusa. Index 215 Fahey, Richard L., 140-141 Fallano, Anthony J., 190 Fallano, Kimberly, 171 Fallon, Deborah A., 49, 180 Fallon, Mary E., 190 Fallon, Ronald T., 171 Falsone, Lee Ellen, 50, 55, 56, 180 Fantasia, Kimberley M., 140-141 Fantasia, Laurie A., 190 Farraher, Cathrine, 180 Farrell, Linda )., 140-141 Farrin, Alecia L., 190 Faulkner, Kris, 140-141 Feldstein, Laura D., 140-141 Felman, Harvey, 53, 180 Fera, James, 140-141 Ferragamo, Patricia L., 140-141 Ferreira, Mark, 140-141 Ferrick, Sean, 106-171 Field Hockey, 92, 93, 94, 113, 109 Fielding, Kathryn, 190 Fielding, Melinda A., 49, 190 Fineberg, Michael P., 140-141 Finn, Albert, 140-141 Finn, David, 202 Finn, Kevin P., 84, 171 Finn, Mary Ann, 196, 197, 202 Finn, Paul G., 83, 83, 156, 120, 180, 195, 196, 197, 199, 208 Finnegan, Paul J., 180 Ficre, Theresa E., 140-141 Fisher, Lance P., 55, 49, 180 Fisk, Daniel R., 190 Fitzgerald, Robert, 171 Fitzgerald, Scott, 190 Fitzpatrick, Barry, 113, 196, 197, 202 Fitzpatrick, Coriine, 140-141 Fitzpatrick, Earl, 202 Fitzpatrick, James, 180 Flahive, Kelley A., 59, 180 Flammia, Angela, 180 Flammia, Joseph M., 140-141 Flanagan, Philip, 190 Flanagan, Tracey, 172, 43 Fleischer, Susan M., 171 Floramo, John T., 180 Flynn, Kathleen 140-141 Foley, Colleen M., 140-141 Foley, Frederick, 105-106, 109, 202 Foley, John., 171 Foley, Michael D., 180 Foley, Sandra, 140-141 Foley, William, 171 Fong, Elaine, 141-142, 152 Football, 2, 7, 8, 47, 78, 80, 81, 84, 109, 116, 119, 120, 127, 117, 156, 99 Ford, Leona, 171 Forde, Melissa, 180 Foreman, Sandra E., 171 Forero, Auro, 171 Forero, Edvardo, Ivan, 140-141 Forero, Ruth Nancy, 171 Forgione, Louis, 140-141 Forni, Bill, 204 Forrest, George E., 96, 97, 99, 140-141 Forrest, Nadine Marie, 12, 171 Forrest, Richard J., 189, 190 Foster, John F., 190 Foster, Paul J., 171 Foster, William R., 140-141, 147 Fougere, Lisa L., 171 Fournier, Scott, 140-141 Franey, Elizabeth V., 140-141 Fraser, Arthur T., 140-141 Frouton, Glenn P., 140-141 Frauton, Laurie A., 190 Frazer, Arthur J., 55 Frazer, Lynda J., 140-141 Frazier, Barbara J., 56, 140-141 Freedman, Arthur, 204 Freehoff, Alan S., 55, 180 Freeman, Ann D., 12, 172 Freeman, Cheryl D., 106 Freeman, James R,, 190 Freeman, Jeffrey M., 172 Freeman, Kathy A., 180 Freeman, Wayne A., 180 Freker, Karen, 55, 92, 94, 172 French, Denise M., 190 Frene, Adrianne M., 180 Freni, Chris Cashmere, 11, 80, 84, 140-141, 160 Freni, David N., 180 Freni, John, 142-143 Freni, Ricky, 190 Frim, Leah Tobi, 59, 142, 143 Froio, John, 204 Fucci, Allan P., 172 Funicella, Joseph, 180 Fusco, Christine, E., 180 Fusco, Stephen M., 190 Fyler, Cheryl, A., 180 G Gabriel, Leslie J., 142, 143 Gaffey, Joseph F., 142, 143 Gale, Jacqueline Ann, 180 Gale, Michele C., 190 Galante, Paul V., 172 Gallagher, Dennis J., 172 Gallagher, Michael, 55, 172 Gallant, Karen E., 142, 143 Gallant, Peter M., 180 Gallezzo, Brian D., 180 Gallo, John, 204 Galvin, Brenda G., 142, 143 Galvin, Patricia A., 142, 143 Gambale, Gia M., 172 Gannon, Jarlaine T., 142, 143 Garabedian, James, 204 Garden, Leah Marie, 50, 56 Gardener, William, 190 Gardner, Laurie, 49, 142, 143 Garland, Scott W., 190 Garofano, Kevin, 172 Garofano, Patricia, 190 Garro, Richard A., 142, 143 Garron, Lori A,, 50, 190 Gasparello, Lisa A., 172 Gaudette, Nathan A., 180 Gaudreau, Carol A., 190 Gaudeau, Robert J., 172 Gavin, Doreen L., 190 Gavin, John, 190 Gavin, Nancy M., 113, 172 Gavoorian, Carol, 7, 54, 204 Gear, Kerry J., 142-143 Gear, Shawn P., 142-143 Geer, Brian E., 190 Geer, Daniel, 142- 143 Gennette, Patricia D., 180 Gennetti, Lisa M., 190 Gerard, Goering J., 142-143 Germano, Margarita M., 142-143 Gerrin, Denise, 142-143 Gersh, Wendy, 53, 172 Gesualdo, Kenneth, 53, 180 Geweniger, David, 190 Geweniger, Rhonda M., 142-143 Ghika, Thomas, 142-143 Giacomazza, Michelle, 190 Giannattasio, Christine, 7, 11, 43, 56, 59 Gianatassio, Julie A., 190 Giardino, Linda A., 172 Giardino, Susan, 142-143 Gibbins, Jodi F., 142-143 Gibson, David M., 142-143 Gilbert, Renee E., 190 Gilbert, Ronda M., 172 Gillaspie, Lisa Marie, 180 Giller, Lisa A., 190 Gillespie, Donna M., 142-143 Gillette, Anne Marie, 43, 41, 55, 56, 59, 142-143 Gillette, Dale S., 56, 172 Gilligan, Kevin S., 190 Gilligan, Sean P., 190, 193 Gilligan, Theresa M., 142-143 Gilman, Christine, 50 Gilman, Thomas J,, 180 Gilson, Christine A., 172 Girardi, Ralph, 142-143 Girardi, Ronald, 59, 180 Giuffre, Steven, 180 Givens, Felesha A., 50, 180 Glancy, Kelley A., 172 Glazen, Richard J., 172, 31 Glennon, Karen M., 43, 59, 94, 139, 142-143 Glynn, Kelly, 190 Glynn, Tracey, 94, 180 Gmelch, Catherine, 180 Goddard, Lois, 204 Goffredo, Nancy J., 59, 190 Gogan, Carol A., 190 Goldman, Jennifer D., 49, 190 Goldstein, Arlene, 8, 124 Golf, 86, 87, 88, 89 Golner, Sherri J., 59, 142-143 Gomez, Lisa I., 50, 190 Gonsalves, Marguerite P., 204 Gonsalves, Ronda L., 180 Goober, Martin E., 172 Gooding, Anthony M., 180 Goodeau, Christophen, 172 Goodwin, Adam R., 190 Goodwin, James A., 172 Goodwin, Karen 142-143 Goodwin, Kelley L., 142-143 Goodwin, Michele L., 190 Gordon, Maureen A., 180 Gorman, Thomas, 204 Gottschal, Gary C., 190 Gottshchalk, Walkter W., 142-143 Gouvaloris, Geoffrey, 190 Gowell, Elizabeth, 204 Graduation, 11 Grady, James C., 97, 99, 180 Grady, Margaret ., 142-143 Gramolini, Jean M., 190 Gramolini, Timothy W., 172 Grandmont, Ronald, 143-143 Grant, Gail M., 190 Grant, Sandra E., 142-143 Grant, Virginia, 204 Grasso, Jeanne, 204 Grasso, Paula p 142-143 Graves, Ma J. p 180 Graves, Elaine P. p 12, 106 Graves, Leah G. p 56, 43, 105, 109, 124 Gray, Joels, p 180 Gray, Lisa A. p 190 Gray, Sylvia A. p 190 Greeley, Jill R. p 190 Green, Scott J. p 190 Greer, Laura L. p 49, 190 Greenroom p 54 Gregoire, Theresa A. p 142-143 Grenham, James W. p 190 Grenier, Carol A. p 49, 47, 55, 59 Grenier, Paula M. p 49, 190 Grenier, Suzanne p 190 Griffin, Brian p 190 Griffin, Dawn M. p 49, 190 Griffin, Joseph P. p 172 Griffin, Kelly A. p 190 Griffin, Nancy J. p 172 Griffiths, David T. p 180 Grifone, kCarol D. p 172 Susan Grillo Chemistry I, p 204 Crimes, Margaret M. p 144-145 Gropman, Marcy D. p 11, 56, 59, 119, 123 Anthony Guarino World Problems, World History Civilization, World History Culture, p 204, 207 Guarino, Max A. p 53, 190 Guarino, Michael C. p 56, 59, 144-145 Gray, Dina N. p 190 Guerin, James p 84, 113, 144-145 Guerin, Paula A., 180 Guglielmi, Eric D., 180 Cuglielmi, Cabriella, 180 Guglielmi, John, 180 Guidi, Robert, 204 Guido, Laurie J., 190 Guisti, Lynne, 190 Gulino, Salvatore, 180 Gullage, Ann Marie, 190 H Haeussler, John, 50, 51, 53, 204 Hahn, Etick, 190 Hahn, Heidi H., 172 Haidaichuk, Lisa M., 144-145 Hall, Denise R., 144-145 Hall, Shawn W., 172 Hallisey, Coleen, 172 Hallisey, Daniel M., 190 Halprin, Mark, 144-145 Hamberg, Joan, 190 Hamel, Andrew P., 172 Hamel, Susan M., 53, 55, 59, 144-145 Hankinson, Jean K., 43, 172 Hannaford, Leslie, 172 Hannaford, Lisa A., 181 Hannon, Mary B., 181 Hanson, Anne M., 144-145 Hardiman, Laura A., 181 Hardiman, Steven M,, 144-145 Hardy, Deborah, 122, 144-145 Harriman, Beth Ann, 144-145 Harris, Barry, 190 Harris, llene, 126, 144-145 Harris, Robert A., 172, 181 Harris, Robert, 172 Harrison, Alice I., 144-145 Harrison, Jennifer A., 181 Hart, Marjorie P., 144-145 Hartigan, Christine A., 11, 56, 59, 119, 144-145 Hartigan, John P., 49 Hartnett, Keith A., 181 Haskell, James A., 172 Harvey, David, 181 Hatch, Amy E., 49, 190 Hatch, Laurie A., 181 Havey, Paul W., 106, 172 Hawkins, Charles H., 84, 105, 144-145 Hayden, Cynthia M,, 50, 190 Hayes, Robert P., 144- 145 Hayes, Theresa M., 172 Healey, William, 204 Hede, Elizabeth L., 144-145 Heerter, Thomas A., 190 Hegarty, Ellen, 191 Hegarty, Kathryn A., 105 Hegarty, Stephen R., 43, 56, 172 Hegarty, Thomas, 91, 172 Hegdahl, Eric B., 191 Heitin, Felicia J., 53, 172 Henderson, Charles W. p 172 Roy Hendrickson Art I, II, Ceramics, p 204 Henry, Don p, 191 Henry, Errol p 49, 55, 181 Henry, Lynette N. p 197 Henry, Marion M. p 53, 144-145 Henry, Robert C. p 33, 172 Hensey, Jeannine p 191 Herrera, Lawrance p 181 Hession, Patricia E. p 191 Hickey, Elizabeth J. p 144-145 Hickey, James P. p 53, 172 Hickey, Joanne R. p 191 Hickey, Timothy p 106 Hicks, Lori A. p 144-145 Higgins, Gleen E. p 191 Hight, Shelia p 31, 181 Hight, Wesley F. p 172 Hightower, Mary Lee Hill, Jeffrey R. p 181 Hiltz, Linda J. p 43, 172 Hines, Kathleen p 144-145 Robert Hines English II, IV, p 204, 206 Hinman, Dawn M. p 191 Hirtle, Gregory p 191 Hirtle, Scott P. 181 Hobart, Cindy L. p 144-145 Hoffman, Louise p 181 Hoffman, Richard p 144-145 Hogan, Ronald B. p 191 Hogan, Timothy M. p 144-145, 189 Holden, Barbara J. p 50 Holley, Jill T., 181 Hollohan, Deidre, 172 Holmes, Christine, 50, 53, 181 Hong, Austin C., 172 Honigbaum, Marcy A., 172 Horkan, Theresa J., 36, 43, 93, 94, 172 Horne, Benjamin FJ., 172 Hoshyns, Eleanor M., 144-145 Howard, Brady J., 191 Howard, Dorian, 181 Howard, Kevin, 191 Hughes, Laura L., 181 Hughes, Paul F., 11, 144-145 Hume, Kimberly A., 144-145 Hunt, John W., 144-145 Hunt, Paul C., 99, 172 Hunte, Frank A., 146-147 Hurley, John, 49, 146-147 Hurley, Judith A., 146-147 Hushey, Kim, 181 Hurder, Tom, 106 Hussey, John, 204 Hyde, Marla, 49 Hyde, Phillip Eric, 49, 56, 59, 146-147 Hyde, Sue E., 181 Hynes, Edward, 172 I laccoviello, Nicholas, 181 lacuzzi, Josephine, 191 lannuzzi, James M., 191 lannuzzi, John S., 181 Indelicato, Concetta, 191 Ingianni, Concetta, 172 loven, Mary 105, 172 Irtano, Scott S., 172 Irlender, Tammy 53, 55, 172 Isbell, Amy J., 49, 191 Isbell, James V., 19, 49 Isrelson, Erik, 191 Israelson, Holly, 172 J Jaboin, Marie D., 146-147 Jock, Kerry A., 172 Jacobs, Diane J., 146-147 Jacobs, Penny, 191 Jacobson, James E,, 105, 172 Jacques, Kenneth E., 181 Jani, Amit, 146-147 Jarvis, Mark A., 191 Jazz Band, 38 Warm fall afternoons are a big part of soccer ' s appeal. 216 Index Jefferson, Allen H., 172 Jefferson, Lisa A , 191 Jeffery, Scott A., 181 Jeglinsky, Lisa, 181 Jeglinski, Richard 146-147 Jelley, Robert A., 191 Jenkins, Robert C., 191 Jensen, Cherie L., 191 Jensen, Susan I., 181 Jesi, John, 11, 80, 83, 84, 109, 127, 146-147 Jewell, Nancy J., 172 Johnson, Audrey L., 191 Johnson, Dianne M., 191 Johnson, David M., 172 Johnson, Frederick I , 172 Johnson, Kelly A., 191, 193 Johnson, Kenneth E., 146-147 Johnson, Lee, 204 Johnson, Mary A., 172 Johnson, Michael E., 172 Johnson, Patricia E., 172 Johnson, Paul E., 146-147 Johnson, Richard 146-147 Johnson, William A., 84, 172 Johnston, Kenneth R., 146-147, 164 Joltki, Michelle, 43, 146-147 Jones, Brenda, 50, 181 Jones, Bruce C., 49, 146-147 Jones, Edward EL, 191 Jones, Eederick, 204 Jones, Laurie Ann, 191 Jones, Robert A., 146-147 Jordon, Lesley V., 182 Jordan, Norma J., 191 Joy, Kevin J., 172 Junior Varieties, 8, 17 K Kahil, Adel C,, 146-147 Kahn, Adele, 204 Kahn, Heather J., 191 Kahn, Heidi J., 146-147 Kahn, Valerie S,, 172 Kaplan, Mark, 204 Karp, Jeffrey T., 172 Katsopoulos, John, 99 Kavanaugh, Debra A., 172 Kavanaugh, Diane M., 172 Keane, Thomas, 204 Keats, Christina M., 146-147 Keats, Jacquelyn A., 113, 172 Keefe, Nancy M., 182 Keeling, Linda, 146-147 Keenan, Carol A., 43, 146-147 Keenan, Christine M., 50, 55, 56, 182 Keene, Dennis R., 191 Keene, Richard A., 146-147 Kelleher, Kevin J., 191 Kelleher, Susan, 146-147 Keller, Leslie, 56, 146-147 Kelley, Gregory, 146-147 Kelley, Charlie, 182 Kelley, David, 182 Kelly, John T., 191 Kelly, Robert C., 146-147 Kelly, Thomas Jr., 109, 204 Kennedy, Lisa A., 191 Keohan, James, 99, 146-147 Keohane, Andrea, 146-147 Keough, Kelly A., 182 Keough, Timothy J., 146-147 Kerr, Michelle M., 19 Key Club, 38, 54, 55 Kilbride, Michael T., 146-147 King, Joseph J., 191 King, Lisa M., 53 Kinnon, Christopher, 191 Kimon, Greg D., 105, 106, 144, 146, 147, 169 Kinnon, Sharon M , 191 Kirby, Diane R., 7, 56, 117, 119, 146- 147 Kirsch, Eleanor, 204 Kivekas, Steven, 146-147 Kline, Joyce S., 49, 55 Knight, Keith E., 182 Knight, Tracie, 182 Knox, Cynthia A., 182 Knox, Lisa Jean, 182, 191 Knox, Lisa M., 182, 191 Koretsky, Marcia A., 191 Koslouski, Jill M. 191 Kotowski, Christine M., 191 Kotowski, Michael E., 49 Kramer, Laura L., 50, 191 Kramer, Linda 50, 191 Kravitz, Cheryl L., 146-147 Kravitz, Paul A., 49, 182 Krivelow, Brian L., 59 Krol, Heidi Ann, 148-149 Kupelnick, Tracy S., 182 Kurtzer, Adrienne, 204 Kusmierz, Jacqueline, 50, 182 Kusmierz, Waclaw, 148-149 Kwong, John, 182 Kwong, Kathy K., 43, 59, 148-149, 152 Kyle, Joseph E., 148-149 L Lacombe, Cheryl A ., 182 Ladd, Stephen, 148- 149 Ladderbush, Tracy J., 50, 192 La Farge, Dianne M., 49, 192 LaFreniere, Lawrence, 182 Lally, James, 49, 192 Lambert, Joanne, 94 Lambert, Paul Thomas, 41, 148-149 Landers, Joyce M., 50, 192 Landers, Thomas, 49, 192 Lane, Kathleen, 204 Lang, Susan M., 148-149 Langilte, Christopher, 182 Langlois, Christopher, 148-149 Langlois, Doreen M., 182 Langston, Michelle A., 127, 148-149 Laniefsky, John, 192 Lemist, Joanne M., 192 Lemmo, Paula J., 49 Lenehan, Mary A., 182 Leneski, Robin L., 148-149 Lento, Mario J., 55, 106 Leon, Edward, 182 Leonard, David, 148- 149 LePore, John, 206 Lcrman, Richard L., 49, 105, 148-149 Leuci, Stephen, 148-149 Leung, Wai Chow, 148-149 Leuzzi, Donna, 148-149 Leuzzi, Lisa A., 192 Levesque, Brian L., 17, 43 Levesque, Denise J., 148-149 Levin, Mark D., 192 Levine, Randi M , 17 Lewis, Howard S., 192 Lewis, John, 192 Lewis, Mary K., 192 Liadis, Kathleen A., 192 Lienau, Jeffrey, 182 Lightbody, John, 182 Lincoln, April R., 192 Lincoln, Peter J., 17 Lincoln, Robin L., 182 Lind, Carol, 148-149 Lindsay, Virginia, 182 Linick, Shari A., 17, 56 LIT, 54, 55, 56 Litchfield, Michael A., 192 Lansarone, David A., 148-149 LaPerriere, Pual E., 182 Lareau, John E., 192 Laspina, Linda J., 182 Laspina, Lisa M., 192 Laughlin, Robert A., 148-149 Lauria, Christopher, 182 Lauria, Janine, 148-149 Lauritzen, Nancy, 56, 119, 148-149 Lauritzen, Phillip J., 148-149 Lavargna, Lauren, 192 Lazzara, Salvatore, 182 Leabman, Avis, 204 Leaffer, Douglas J., 47, 49 Leary, Maureen A., 192 Leary, Michele E., 192, 49 Leblanc, Dianne M., 56, 182 Leblanc, Robert W., 148-149 LeBlanc, Russell E., 192 Lecaroz, Christine, 192 Lecaroz, Marjorie A., 50, 192 Lecce, Richard, 192 LeClerc, Christine, 192 Leeman, Kelli A., 47, 49, 182 Legrow, Michelle, 148-149 Lehl, Christine, 192 Leman, Douglas C., 56 Leman, Robert C., 49, 55, 56, 59, 148- 149 Little, John William, 148-149 Little, Steven, 192 Livingston, Marianne, 56, 182 Lochiatto, Guy A., 148-149 Lockhart, Allen, 182 Lockhart, Kavid A., 148-149 Lockhart, Deborah J., 17, 166 Lohnes, Harriet, 206 Lombard, Shawn T., 192 Lombardi, Gordon A., 182 Lombardi, Joyce, 99, 106, 148-149 Lombardi, Laura, 50, 182 Long, Andrea, 19 Long, Kristine, 148-149 Long, Lawrence 148-149 Looney, Joseph W., 17 Losanno, Beverly, 56, 117, 119, 148- 149 Low, Charles, 54, 206 Lowe, James P., 17 Lowe, Kimberly A., 53, 148-149 Lubinger, Debra A., 55, 148-149 Luca, Nunzio, 206 Lucci, Elisa C., 17, 43 Lucey, John J., 17 Luciani, Maria, 1 48-149 Lundin, Richard, 148-149 Luango, Karen, 206 Luongo, Susan G., 17 Lussier, Jeffrey A., 192 Lussier, Lori Ann, 182 Luttrell, Kimberly K., 17 Lydon, Darleen, 192 Lyman, Daniel James, 17 Lyman, Marjorie L., 182, Lynde, Lisa A., 150-151 Lyons, George, 206 M Macashill, Chester, 150-151 Macaulay, Laura S., 192 MacCuish, Luanna, 50 MacDonald, Daniel, 53, 150-151 MacDonald, Jacqueline, 182 MacDonald, Kenneth, 17 MacDonald, Paula J., 123, 150-151 MacDonald, Robert J., 63, 150-15 MacDonald, Robin J., 150-151 MacEachern, Dennis J., 182 Macgrath, Michael, 192 MacGregor, Cheryl, 182 MacKay, Donald, 54 Machay, George, 150-151 MacKenzie, Erin, 192 MacKinnon, Robert, 182 Machennan, Brian S„ 192 MacMullin, Rhonda Jean, 150-151 Macys, Edward J., 192 Marillo, Ellen, 182 Marino, Karen J., 150-151 Marino, Robert C., 192 Marren, Cheryl A., 17 Marren, David C., 182 Mars, Scott, 192 Mars, William, 17 Marshall, Kathleen A., 150-151 Marshall, Maurice, 150-151 Martell, Donna L., 182 Martell, James, 17 Martineau, Renee C., 182 Martinho, Maureen A., 17 Martino, Joseph, 150-151 Martorano, Christopher, 150-151 Mascia, Karen L., 56 Mascia, Richard, 17, 49 Mason, John F., 150-151 Masotta, Wendy A., 150- 151 Massone, Steven M., 192 Mastropietro, James M., 182 Mastropietro, Richard, 17 Mastropietro, Ronald, 150-151 Mathews, Francine, 55, 182 Matossian, Barkev, 192 Matott, Donald, 192 Matthew, Mark, 150-151 Mattie, Robert S., 17 Mattie, Vicki A., 50, 192 Mattuchion, Lorraine, 182 Mauriello, Deborah A., 17 Mauriello, Dennis P., 49, 192 Mayne, Laura M., 150-151 Mazzone, Roberto A., 17 McAndrew, Michael, 192 McAuliffe, Catherine, 150- 151 McAuliffe, Joyce E., 192 McAuliffe, Lisa J., 182 McBride, Caroline, 17 McBride, James M., 192 McCann, James, 206 McCarron, Irene, 150-151 McCarron, Marion, 12, 17 McCarron, Mark, 49 McCarthy, Karen A., 182 McCarthy, Marie K., 17 McCarthy, Michelle A. , 192 McCarthy, Robert, 8, 12, 13, 176, 208 McCauley, Patrick F., 150-151 McClaine, Leslie A., 152-153 McCole, Michael J., 152-153 McCormack, David J., 192 McCormack, Michael F., 105, 106, 152-153 McCuish, Luana L., 192 McDermod, William, 206 McDermott, Arthur S., 49, 192 McDonald, Robert, 182 McDonnell, Kelly A., 50, 53, 182 McDonnell, Patrick J., 192 McDonough, Kenneth G., 192 McEachern, Paul, 152-153 McElroy, Barbara A., 192 McFall, Denise M., 192 McFarlane, Joan, 182 McGarry, Glenn J., 152-153 McGee, Sharon, 206 McGonagle, Mary F., 49, 192 McGonagle, Neil P., 182 McGonagle, Owen E., 105, 106, 109, 152-153 McGough, Sean P., 182 McGrath, Gerald T., 192 McGrath, Scott E., 152-153 McGrath, William, 152-153 Mclsaac, Janet L., 192 Mclsaac, Jeanne, 182 Mclsaac, Lori A., 55, 56, 119, 152-153, 163 Mclsaac, Robert F., 17, 173 McKay, Mark, 17 McKay, Verna, 169 McKenna, Carol, 182 McLaughlin, Kathleen, 17 McLaughlin, Kelly, 192 McLeod, Frederick J., 152-153 McLeod, Kellie A., 182 McLeod, Kim E., 17 McLeod, Paul R., 192 McLeod, Tammy M., 182 McMahon, Lisa Ann, 192 McMorrow, Paul R., 17 McNary, Samuel A., 192 MePhee, Colleen D., 49, 182 MePhee, Michael P., 192 McQuaid, Mary E., 152, 153 McTaggart, Kevin J., 182 McVicar, Robert N., 192 Meads, David F., 182 Meagher, Kimberly J., 35, 105, 106, 192 Medeiros, Cheryl, 152, 153 Meehan, Tammy L., 53, 55, 56, 182 Mejias, Edward, 84, 182 Melagrano, David, 192 Melagrano, Michael, 152, 153 Melcher, Kurt M., 152, 153 Melvin, Noreen, 206 Memmolo, Caren, 152, 153 Menard, Jane J., 152, 153 Menna, Joyce D., 192 Meo, Joseph A., 182 Meran, Jim, 11 Merrill, Andrea L., 152, 153 Merullo, Arthur P., 84 Merullo, Michael W., 11 Mestas, Elaine M., 17 Meuse, Judith A., 152, 153 Meuse, Pam, 182 Meyers, Daniel R., 84, 182 Micale, Vincent A., 152, 153 Micheli, Jeanne M., 182 Millar, Paul, 11 Miller, Dianne E., 47, 49, 182 Miller, Lorena, 11 Miller, Ruth M., 11 Millner, Kathleen, 11 Millner, Michael, 17 Mile, Stephen P., 182 Minervini, Eric, 11 Minkle, John J., 151, 182 Mini, John S., 17, 49 Mini, Ronald A., 11 Mini, Steven E., 11 Mini, William, 206 Melvin, Noreen, 206 Mirley, Donald, 152, 153 Moffitt, Robert E., 152, 153 Mogianesi, Maria, 11 Mokal, Denise A., 182 Mokal, Karolee S., 11 Molinari, James B,, 11 Molis, Stephen J., 174 Mollica, Robert J., 174 Mollica, Ronald A., 182 Montecalvo, John V., 182 Montecalvo, Mary, 174 Monteforte, Louis A,, 182 Montgomery, Dorothy, 182 Moody, Mary Rose, 11 Mooney, France s C., 55, 56, 126, 152, 153 Moore, Joy E., 11 Mootrey, Scott E., 152, 153 Moran, Lee W., 182 Mordaunt, Leah C., 182 Morelli, Lydia, 152, 153 Morelli, Nancy M., 152, 153 Moreschi, Patricia, 55, 152, 153 Morganti, Julie Ann, 152, 153 Morganti, Lisa, 11 Morganti, Robert, 152, 153 Morganti, Theresa M., 49, 174 Index 217 The swim team is shown competing in a meet against Arlington. Morley, Alice, 11 Moron, Carlos, 11 Morris, Brian E., 152, 153 Morris, Arleen, 174 Morris, Kimberly A., 11 Morris, Michael, 152, 153 Morris, Randall ]., 193 Morrissey, Claire F., 174 Morrissey, Patricia 152-153 Morrissey, Theresa, 152-153 Morrissey, Tomothy, 174 Morse, Stephanie J., 53, 174 Moschella, Dina M., 56, 152-153 Moskovit, Evan S., 183 Moss, Carol A., 193 Moylan, Laura ),, 193 Muise, Francine, 152-153 Muise, William E., 193 Mulcahy, 206 Mulcahy, Neil, 152-153 Mullane, Christopher, 193 Muller, Anna F., 193 Mullen, Laurie )., 183 Munson, Michael, 154-155 Murdocca, Vincent, 154-155 Murphy, Cathy, 154-155 Murphy, Charlene K., 193 Murphy, Dale, 183 Murphy, Joanne M., 183 Murphy, Michael j., 183 Murphy, Patti, 154-155 Murphy, Paul, 99, 154-155 Murphy, Steven 154-155 Murray, Elizabeth A., 193 Murray, Joan E., 193 Murray, Kevin P. p 183 Murray, Kimberly A. p 193 Murray, Patricia A. p 154-155 Murray, Rene p 183, 55 Murray, Warren J. p 174 Muse, Jeannette L.N N Nally, Donald D. p 174 Grace Nardizzi Secretary; p 206 Nardone, Partricia p 154-155 Nardone, Tina L. p 193 Naso, Maria D. p 49, 55, 53, 154-155 National Honor Society p 38, 54, 59, 122 Nazzaro, Paul A. p 183 Nealon, Lisa M. p 183 Nelson, Christine p 56, 154-155 Nelson, Paul p 49, 56, 59, 187, 193 Nelson, Paul E. p 154-155 Neves, Robin L. Newman, Tara M. p 174 Newson, Sandra J. p 154-155 Demeira Nicholas, Latin I, Spanish II, 111, IV, p 206 Niikerson, Charlene p 183 Nikerson, Christopher p 183 Nickerson, Diane p 154-155 Nigro, Christopher p 193 Nimblett, William E. p 183 Noha, Deborah Lee p 41, 43, 174 Noble, Stephen A. p 154-155 Nolan, Christine A. p 193 Nolan, Lisa G. p 43, 174 Noone, David J. p 84 Noone, Brian E. p 80, 81, 83, 84, 109, 127 Norris, Julia M. p 59, 193 Nortan, Ann M. p 11, 43, 139, 154- 155 Notarangeli, Mark R. p 193 Notarangeli, Peter K. p 193 Nye, Robert J. p 154- 155 o O ' Brien, Ann p 105, 106, 109, 43, 174 O ' Brien, Caroline p 106, 193 O ' Brien, Christine M. p 59, 193 O ' Brin, Diane p 154-155 O ' Brien, Ellen J. p 94 O ' Brien Jean p 154-155 John O ' Brien English II, IV, Greenroom Boojum Rick, p 41, 40, 56, 206, 207 O ' Brien, Kelly A. p 183 O ' Brien, Michail p 174 O ' Brien, Neil p 40, 43, 56, 59, 97, 99, 154-155 O ' Brien, Pamela J. p. 193, 50 O ' Brien, Richard p 154-155 O ' Brien, Shelia p 174 O ' Connor, Corinne M. p 49, 174 O ' Connell, Daniel J. p 105, 154-155 Jane O ' Donnell, World History Culture, Individual Society p 206 Thomas O ' Donnell American Issues, Government Politics, World History Culture, p 206 Joan O ' Hara English II, III p 206 O ' Halloran, Cheryl p 193 O ' Halloran Nancy p 94, 174 O ' Hara, Joan p 206 O ' Hearn, Elizabeth M. p 193 O ' Hearn, Joseph p 154-155 Ohison, Eris S. p 193 O ' Leary, Charlene p 154-155 O ' Leary, John p 53, 59, 154-155 O ' leary, Mark C., p. 193 O ' Leary, Paul A., p. 53, 55, 59 O ' Leary, Veronica, p. 154-155 Oliva, Gregory S,, p. 193 Olson, Paul J., p. 183 Ollis, Deborah A., p. 193 Ollis, John F. p, 84 Ollis, Susan J., p. 154-155 Oliver, AnnMarie, p. 174 Olson, Paul, p 174 Olson, Gary, p. 174 O ' Mahoney, Marie C., p. 53 O ' Mahoney, Maureen F., p. 193 O ' Malley, Patricia, p. 193 O ' Malley, Theresa M. p. 43 O ' Meara, Kathleen P., p. 174 ONeill, James K., p. 154-155 O ' Neill, Patricia p, 154-155 O ' Neill, Robert, p. 154-155 O ' Neill, Sherrill p. 183 O ' Neill, Thereas p, 206 Orloff, Robin M., p. 193, 49 O ' Regan, Maureen p. 193 Orloff, Teri E., p. 174 Ortiz, Edward, p. 193 Ortiz, Wayne, p. 193 Owen, James, p. 193 Owen, John, 183 O ' Sullivan, Patrick, 206 Oteri, John J., 40, 43, 56, 59, 154-155 Owens, Jeffrey, 154-155 Oxman, Beverly, 206 P Pagliccia, Paul S., 174 Paino, Patricia A., 174, 176 Palmariello, Anthony, 193 Palumbo, Denise M., 156-157 Palumbo, Melissa A., 183 Panzini, Denise, 156-157 Paolini, Lucio, 183 Papile, Thomas 156-157 Pappas, Darlene M., 193 Pappas, Stephenie, 156-157 Parcellin, Cheryl E., 193 Parent, John 156-157 Parow, Maureen K., 92, 93, 94, 113, 156-157 Parsons, Arthur W., 174 Partain, Cheryl A,, 183 Partain, James, 156-157 Pasquale, Christine P., 55, 56, 117, 119, 156-157 Pasture, Brenda A., 174 Pasture, Denise M., 183 Pasture, Lisa, 156-157 Patel, Lata N., 156-157 Patenaude, Dianna, 156, 157 Patenaude, Suzanne, 183 Paterna, Maria E., 174 Patrie, Laurie A., 183 Payson, Ellen M., 193 Pelosi, Justine, 193 Peluso, Kenneth, J., 174 Penna, Lisa A., 193 Penta, Joseph, 156, 157 Penta, Maryann, 183 Pep Club, 116, 54, 59 Pereira, Dorothy, 50, 183 Pereira, Paul, 17 Perelli, Daniel, 174 Perelli, Kevin, 106, 156, 157 Perelli, Terri A., 193 Perina, Brigitte S., 174 Perriello, Domenic F., 174 Perriello, Eleanor K., 193 Perry, Victoria, 183 Person, Charles, 105, 106, 109, 148, 156, 157 Persuitte, Michael A., 156, 157 Peters, Elizabeth, 193 Petrosino, Lynne A,, 156, 157 Pettiford, David, 193 Phaneuf, Marc P., 17, 47, 49, 53, 156, 157 Phillips, Helen, 206 Phillips, Susan A., 156, 157 Phinney, Christopher, 174 Phinney, Michael S., 183 Phipps, Karen L., 156-157 Phipps, Richard, 156-157 Piasecki, Rhonda A., 49 Picco, Leslie A., 49, 194 Pierni, Elaine, 174 Pigott, James, 183 Pimentel, Fernando, 97, 99, 156-157 Pini, Charles D., 184 Pisapia, Anna, 194 Pisaturo, Jean, 156-157 Pizza, Lawrence T., 105, 174 Plati, Dawn M., 49, 194 Ploumis, Katherine N,, 174 Polia, Marie E., 105, 106, 156-157 Pompeo, Joyce, 206 Poor, Cynthia, 206 Porter, Joseph S., 59, 156-157 porter, Timothy S., 184 Pothier, Peter L., 55, 59, 174 Pothier, Suzanne, 55, 156-157 Potter, William E., 156-157 Powell, Bonnie, 156-157 Powell, Catherine, 156-157 PowwII, Stephen J., 49, 194 Powers, James, 174 Powers, Kristen A., 194 Powers, Steven, 43, 56, 174 Pray, William G., 184 Prendergast, Allyson, 194 Prescott, Guy R., 84, 194 Prescott, Paula M., 156-157 Presterone, Mario, 184 Presterone, Suzanne, 156-157 Prince, Walter F., 53, 56, 184 Procopio, Christine E., 7, 55, 56, 59, 156-157 Provance, Wendy L., 184 Pullamn, William A., 184 Puopolo, Mary M., 55, 56, 59, 156- 167 Puopolo, Robert, 33, 158-159 Pyzynski, Susan C., 158-159 Q Quinn, Kevin, 84, 174 Quinn, Sean P., 194 R Racca, Louis, 206 Rachlen, Debra L., 184 Ragusa, James J., 41, 43, 56, 158-159 Ragusa, Michelle A., 174 Raible, Laura A., 158-159 Raible, Robyn A., 105, 106 Rainey, Julian, 184 Ramos, Brenda I., 194 Ramos, Wanda I., 158-159 Ranzella, Susan E., 158-159 Raymond, Gregory L., 122, 158-159 Raymond, Joseph D., 184 Reale, Joseph D. p. 194 Reddington, John S. p. 184 Reppucci, Lisa A. p. 194 Revelas, Amy E. p. 174 Reyes, Ann Marie p 50, 194 Ricard, Cheryle Ann, p. 158-159 Ricard, Diane p. 158-159 Riccard, Mary Anne p. 50, 184 Ricci, Dennis J. p. 158-159 Ricci, Joseph r. p, 195 Rice, Romie p. 158-159 Rich, Barbara A. p. 184 Richards, Kevin M., p. 174 Richards, Theresa p. 194 Riganao, James M, p. 184 Rigano, Sanit E., 184 Rigaud, Ratrick p. 158-159 Riguad, Ricardo p. 184 Riley, Joseph A. p. 158-159 Riley, William M. p. 53, 158-159 Risteen, Steven p, 184 Rittershaus, Karen L. p. 158-159 Rivers, Linda M., p. 174 Rivers, Lisa M. p. 158-159 Roach, Cheryl Ann p. 158-1-9 Roach, Julie E., p. 49, 194 Roach, Wendy L., p. 174 Roberts, Lynn Ann p. 158-159 Roberts, Ruth, 208 Robinson, Blair W., 158-159 Robinson, Gary B., 184 Robinson, Michele, 194 Robson, Daniel E., 194 Rocco, Rhonda M., 50, 194 Rock, Christopher P., 174 Rock, Lisa M,, 158-159 Roderick, Anna L., 184 Rodrigues, Kenneth, 174 Roebuck, John, 208 Rogers, Gary, 184 Rogers, Jeffrey W., 158-159 Rogers, Robert, 174 Rogier, Tina, 56, 158-159 Romano, Stephen M., 158-159 Romvos, George, 84, 184 Romvos, Joanne, 184 Romvos, Marcos, 59, 125, 139, 158- 159 Ronald, Theresa, 50, 184 Rooney, Christine M., 7, 47, 49, 174 Rooney, Lawrence L., 174 Rooney, Mary Elizabeth, 49, 184 Rosano, Dennis, 158-159 Rose, Craig A., 53, 106, 194 Rosen, Mark E., 158-159 Ross, Laurie E., 56, 184 Rossi, Angela, 158-159 Rossi, Cheryl L., 194 Rossi, Paul L. p 194 Rossi, Thomas J. Joseph Rossino, Director of Secondary Physical Education an Athletics, Albra II, Business and Consumer Math, p 208 Roth, Adam p 194 Rouse, Bernice p 50, 194 Rozen, Lisa p 158-159 Rubin, Marlene J. p 158-159 Rufo, Frederick J. p 158-159 Ruggiero, Rose L. p 174 Rushton, Delanne M. p 194 Rushton, Jeffrey p 174 Russell, Brenda A. p 174 Russell, Brian T. p 84 Russell, Frank F. p 49, 194 Russell, Karen L. p 194 Russell, Kelly A. p 44, 194 Russ-I, Marlene p 45 Paul Russell Custodian, p 208 Russell, Scott, p 158-159 Russo, Darren C. p 174 Russo, Debra A. p 174 Russo, Melinda N. p 194 Russo, Michael V. p. 158-159 Russo, Robert L. p 194 Ryan, Darren J. p 99, 174 Ryan, Dawn M. p 184 John Ryan Algebra, Geometry, Trig and Circular Functions p 208 Ryan, Noreen E. p 12, 174 Ryan, Tina M. p 184 Ryan, Tracy L. p 194 Ryan, William p 158-159 Rynne, Paul p. 106 s Sacco, Joseph Jr. p. 208, 224 Sodler, John p. 208 Safley, Alisa M. p. 194 Salameh, Atina A. p. 194 Saldutti, Eric p. 160-161 Salerno, John P. p. 194 Salerno, Rosemarie A., p, 184 Sally, Charles p. 184 Sally, Lisa A. 184 Samnotra, Rachna p. 49, 194 Sampson, Joel L. p. 184 Sampson, Paul e., p. 174 Samson, John J. p. 174 Sanborn, Linda L. p. 184 Sanborn, Paula A., p. 160-161 Sanchez, Francisco p. 194 Sanchez, John H. p. 99, 160-161 Sanchez, Linda M., p. 194 Sanchez, Ri chard M., p. 194 Sanford Robert, p. 208 Sanford, Robyn p. 160-161 Santangelo, Michael R. p. 84, 160-161 Santino, Michael p. 208 Santo, Carl A. p. 194 Santo, Robert W. p. 160-161 Santos, Ana Maria, p. 50, 194 Santos, George, p. 160-161 Santos, Yvonne M., 174 Sargent, Eric V., 84, 194 Sarro, Edward, 184 Sasso, Anne-Marie, 43, 174 Saulnier, Steven M., 174 Saulnier, Suzanne, 184 Savage, Denise M., 174 Savage, Mark D., 59, 84, 160-161 Savosik, Ronald J., 184 Sawtelle, Scott M., 194 218 Index Sawyer, Gary A., 122, 160-161 Sawyer, Pamilla, 184 Sawyer, Tyrone M., 174 Scalli, John M,, 184 Scannell, Francis, 208 Scappace, Michelle M., 184 Scarlett, Donna |., 184 Schepia, Karen, 194 Schlegel, John, 193, 208 Schlegel, Steven R,, 174 Schulenberg, Ann, 208 Schulte, Joseph, 184 Schulte, Patricia A., 194 Schulte, Paul J., 184 Schulta, Karen A., 184 Schulta, Katherine, 49, 184 Sciarappa, Catherine, 184 Sciaudone, Salvatore, 194 Scolaro, Brian F., 194 Scopelitti, Diana A., 194 Scott, Emily H., 174 Seaver, Jeanne F., 160-161 Sebeika, Dennis, 174 Seidman, Eric, 160-161 Selig, Karen A., 184 Selig, Mark K., 160-161 Sellards, Troy M., 194 Sensale, Susan L., 194 Servita, Philip W., 160-161 Shank, Therese M., 194 Shannon, Laurie J., 55, 56, 92, 94, 109, 113, 160-161 Shannon, Robert L., 49, 194 Shapiro, Burton M., 49, 194 Shaw, Dawn Darie, 50, 194 Shaw, Kelly Ann, 174 Shaw, Robert C., 160-161 Shea, Daniel T., 174 Shea, Maureen A., 184 Shepard, Jeffrey D., 194 Shepard, Scott, 184 Shepard, Tracey, 194 Sheridan, Jacqueline, 184 Sherman, Ellen, 53, 174 Sherman, Stan, 106 Shidlow, Melissa A., 194 Shidlow, Tracy, 160- 161 Shields, Dorothy, 160-161 Shields, Margaret M., 194 Shields, Paul C., 106, 184 Shopnick, Beth, 160-161 Shreenan, Charles E., 174 Shreenan, Margaret, 194 Shwartz, Eric L., 174 Shwartz, Howard, 208 Shwartz, Lenny K., 194 Sibert, James P. 184 Silliker, Debra A., 53, 174 Silveira, Joseph T., 194 Silver, Evelyn, 208 Silverman, Barry, 174 Silverman, Marci J., 174 Silverman, Susan L., 160-161 Simon, Larry, 208 Simonelli, Edward F., 184 Simpson, Kelly L., 184 Simpson, Lori A., 194 Sinatra, Lori A,, 50, 53, 56, 184 Ski Club, 54, 59 Skinner, Christine, 194 Schobe, Andrew R., 56, 59, 160-161 Small, AnneMarie, 194 Smith, Albert R., 194 Smith, Douglas, 194 Smith, Frederick, 208 Smith, James 174 Smith, Karen L, 184 Smith, Kimberly A., p. 174 Smith, Lori Lee, p. 194 Smith, Marilyn p. 208 Smith, Mary A., p. 184 Smith, Michael E., p. 56, 59, 99, 194 Smith, Micheael L. p. 56, 194 smith, Michael R. p. 160-161. 56 Smith, Paul R. p. 160-161 Smith, Richard B. p. 194 Smith, Roberta L., p. 160-161 Smith, Scott M., p. 84, 174 Smith, Suron J. p. 184 Smith, Walter L. p. 174 Smithell, Sharon L. P. 194 Sneed, Pamela I., p. 160-161 Snow, James D. p. 184 Sobolewski, Todd R. p. 184 Soccer p. 96, 97, 99 Solis, Joseph D. p. 184 Solis, Michael p. 184 Sormanli, Mary E., p. 11, 43, 59, 140, 160-161 Sormanti, Michael A., p. 184 Sousa, David W., p. 84, 184 Sousa, Karen p. 194 Sousa, Raymond J, p. 160-161 Soussan, Mark C. p. 194 Southe, Donna p. 53, 174 Southe, Sandra J., p. 194 Souza, Manuel Jon, p. 184 Souza, Michelle M., p. 106, 184 Spadafora, John F., p. 174 Spadafora, Lisa M. pg 184 Spadafora, Michele p. 50, 194 Sparrow, Diane M., 194 Sparrow, Jason D., 174 Spinale, Ted R., 53, 174, 176 Spinelli, Mary A., 184 Spinelli, Pamela L., 174 Sport, Lisa J., 174 Sprague, Tom R., 49, 174 Springer, Andrea R., 194 Springer, Dana T., 184 St. John, Edward J., 194 Stafford, Sheila M., 184 Slagnitto, Concetta A., 160-161 Stancato, Joseph R., 11, 56, 148, 160- 161 Stanley, Dawn M., 184 Stapleton, Alice E., 50, 53, 160-161 Starr, Jacqueline, 208 Staskiewicz, Richard, 184 Stathacopoulas, Nicholas, 94, 174 Stathapoulas, Steven, 194 Stead, Robert, 184 Steed, Cennifer B., 174 Stelle, Cheryl, 194 Steele, Robert H., 174 Steene, Michael C., 11, 160-161 Steinberg, Mark A., 194 Stephenson, Laurie A., 194 Stemen, John J., 49, 160-161 Stevens, Lisa M., 184 Stichel, Meike p. 105, 106, 184 Stocke, Peter p. 194 Stocker, Stephen Stocker, Theresa p. 184 Stone, Suzanne p. 162-163 Strauss, George Scott p. 174 Strickland, Kenneth Stroman, James p. 162-163 Stoman, Thomas p. 194 Stroud, Anita R. p. 162-163 Stroud, Michael p. 84, 184 Slumpf, Kathleen G. p. 47, 49 Sullivan, Bill p. 84, 208 Sullivan, David p. 184 Sullivan, James P p. 49 Sullivan, John J. p. 174 Sullivan, Kathleen Sullivan, Kelley A. p. 174 Sullivan, Laurette M. p. 49, 174 Sullivan, Lynne A. p. 174 Sullivan, Marguerite p. 162-163 Sullivan, Mary Ann Sullivan, Maureen A. Sullivan, Michael J. p. 174 Sullivan, Michael V. p. 43, 174 Sullivan, Rebecca L. p. 174 Sullivan, Shawn p. 174 Sullivan, William A. p. 174 Summers, Joseph A. p. 184 Surette, paul p. 162-163 Surette, Scott E. p. 184 Sunderland, Robert p. 162-163 Swanson, David p. 208 Sweeney, Arthur M. p. 33, 194 Sweeney, Cynthia p. 56, 184 Sweeney, Karen A. p. 162-163 Sweeney, Lis a A., 194 Sweeney, Patricia A., 43, 56, 59, 123, 162-163 Sweet, Debbie, 162-163 Swible, Diane, 184 Swible, Jean, 162-163 Swimming, 117 Syrigos, Joanne T., 194 T Taglieri, Christine M., 184 Talbot, Kathleen, 184 Tamagna Judy A., 59, 184 Tamagna, Lisa P., 49, 175 Tbello, Tamburello, Kim M., 194 Tamburrini, Gina M., 162-163 Tammaro, Angella E., 194 Tarontino, Paul T., 194 Tarlow, Eric R., 194 Tarlow, Scott, 53, 184 Tavares, Susan M., 162-163 Taylor, Judith L., 49, 184 Taylor, Lawrence W., 106, 175 Teal, Marc N., 81, 84, 162-163 Teal, Patricia A., 175 Teal, Peter, 84 Teneriello, Marion A., 53, 162-163 Theriault, Michael, 162-163 Thing, John 162-163 Thistle, Linda M., 49, 184 Thompson, Sharyn, 175 Thurlow, Albert T., 194 Timmins, David J., 175 Timmins, Paul W., 194 Tiogson, Victorino, 162-163 Tiro, Anthony, 208 Tirrell, James M., 56, 59, 105, 106, 162-163 Tirrell, Kristine M., 49, 184 Titus, Rita M., 175 Topping, Christine C., 59 Topping, Frances 162-163 Torress, Angel, 184 Tortorella, Anthony, 81, 83, 84, 109, 175 Torres, Rafael, 113 Tosto, Cynthia L., 31, 49, 184 Tosto, Liana M., 11, 43, 94, 109, 162- 163 Toto, Brian J., 185 Toto, Robert A., 162-163 Touchette, Robin M., 162-163 Track, 17, 104, 105, 106, 107, 181 Trager, Adrienne, 194 Tramondozzi, Stephen, 49, 175 Trazi, Anthony 162-163 Treacy, Cheryl p., 162-163 Treacy, Sharon B., 56, 185 Treamor, Hugh, 208 Treble Clef, 51 Tremblay, Elizabeth B., 175 tribble, Christime L. p. 194 Tribble, Susan M. p. 43, 55, 175 Triber, Brain p. 194 Trickett, Linda R. p. 162-163 Trites, Joanne M., p. 162-163 Trodden, Robert F. p. 81, 83, 84, 162 163 Troutman, Philip M. p. 162-163 Troutman, Vincent E. p. 175 Tsiha, Mary A. p. 194 Tucher, Lori A. p. 194 Tumblin, Joan B. p. 49, 162-163 Turilli, Lee Ann p. 194 Turner, Darlene p. 175 Tzizik, William FI. p. 194 u Ultrino, George R., . p. 49, 194 V Vaccaro, John F. p194 Valen, Danny M. p. 195 Valente, Sherry E. p. 185 Valle, Tatiana p. 195 Valley, Ellen A., p. 185 Valley, Karen J. p. 175 Van Allen, David E., p. 162-163 Vantassell, Darryl R. p. 185 Vardaro, Rachel p. 175 Varga, Stephen A., p. 195 Vasapolli, Susan M., 162-163 Vasquez, Santiago, 162-163 Vast, Michael S., 195 Vella, Robin 175 Vellemen, Alen, 195 Velleman, Neil, 175 Ventola, Scott M., 53 Ventra, Salvatore J., 99, 175 Verdi, Catherine, 162-163 Ververidis, Evanthia, 41, 49, 105, 185 Vettese, Vincent J., 185 Vidic, Katherine R., 164-165 Vidic, Phillip P., 185 Vitale, Jayne S., 164-165 Vona Susan M., 175 Voutsinas, Eliazbeth, 164-165 w Wadman, Sony, 164-165 Waite, James M., 164- 165 Waitt, Karen L., 164-165 Waitt, Susan M., 185 Walker, Janine, 164-165 Walsh, Dianne E. p. 164, 165 Walsh, Edward James p 151, 185 Walsh, Gerard, p 195 Walsh, James M. p 195 John Francis Walsh, Occupational Education p 208 Walsh, Maureen Walsh, Teresa p 195 Walsh, Timothy p. 164-165 Waltman, Faye p 195 Ward, Sandy p 195 Robert Ware Bookeeping, Baseball p 208 Wames, Denise M. p 195 Warren, Sean p 43, 56, 164-165 Waxman, Steven A. p 59, 164-165 Wayshak, Corinne p 49 Weinen, Lilli A. p 175 Weiner, Richard M. p 175 Weiner, Robert E. p 164-165 Weiss, Jay A. p 185 Welch, Dianne J. p 175 Wertworth, Jason p 53, 195 West, Brenda A. p 164-165 West, David p. 164-165 West, Lisa A. p. 164-165 West, Philip p. 175 Westerman, Arlene R. p. 175 Weston, Paul p. 49, 164-165 Wheeler, Tracy A. p. 195 Whelon, Patrick p. 175 White, Frances p. 195 White, Joan H. p. 175 White, Maureen p. 119, 164-165 Whiting, Christopher, p 105, 164- 165 Whiting, David E. p. 185 Whiting, Lisa A. p. 195 Whitley, Eric V. p. 49, 185 Whitley, Karl p. 49, 99, 106, 109, 164- 165 Whitman, Mark J. p. 175 Whittaker, James p. 191, 208 Whynot, Elisabeth A. p. 164-165 Wierszchalek, Cheryl p. 50, 195 Wilcox, Kenneth S. p. 185 Wilk, Charles p. 164-165 Wilk, Karen T. p. 175 Wilkins, Karen Jean p. 47 Willcox, Frederick E. p 84 Willcox, William C., 175 Willett, Cheryl E. p. 195 Willette, Philip J. p. 175 Williams, Kirk C. p. 164-165 Wilson, Denise M., 50 Wilson, Lori A., 195 Wilson, Richard C., 175 Wilson, Robie J., 164-165 Wiltshire, Laura L., 185 Wiltshire, Lisa, 175 Wiltshire, Renee, 195 Wind Ensemble, 49 Witherell, Jeffery E., 164-165 Wolfe, Diane Y., 195 Wood, James A., 195 Wood, John B., 49, 164-165 Wood, Lauren J., 55, 164-165 Wood, Daniel, 195 Woods, Michael J., 163-164-165 Wootan, Jeffrey, 164-165 Wozniak, Andrea, 164-165 Wozniak, Ronda S., 175 Wright, Jessica A., 35 Wright, Kathleen M., 164-165 Wright, Lisa A., 185 Y Yaffe, Deborah R., 50, 195 Yee, Lester W., 43, 56, 59, 164-165 Young, Jeanette, 164-165 Young, Mark A., 195 Young, Peter M., 49, 195 z Zajac, Leeann, 185 Zaltzberg, Andra D., 50, 195 Zampitella, Patricia 175 Zampitella, Ralph, 56 Zarro, Patrick, 175, 33 Zedros, Alexander, 96, 97, 106, 208 Zeitler, Sidney, 84 Zides, Kevin, 55, 164, 165 Zides, Steven, 185, 49 Zimmerman, Edwin, J., 208 Zimmerman, MaryEllen, 119, 175 Zulli, Alejandro, 164, 165 Zumpfe, Robin E. 195 Index 219 From Those Who Care Congratulations, Tony, we Love You Love You Much Melaney Mom Dad Good Luck Proud of You Yvonne Love Mom Dad Thank you Michelle, Carol, Moe, Laurie for a Super Hoop Season—Love Mr. B. Congratulations, Rick, We Love You Twelve Graduating is something to see, from Eilleen to Charlie, All in Between. From ' 63 To ' 82, Thanks, Malden High, for letting them through. Congrats, Charlie Love, Mom and Dad We are very proud of you Tricia Love Mom and Dad We couldn ' t be prouder Denise our perfect 10 Love Mom Dad Congratulations Denise Love Mom Dad You are off and running Re-Re, may all your dreams come true. Much love always, Ma, Dad, Mike, Paul, Sam, too! Happiness and success, Sheri We ' re proud of you! Your family Congratulations Kathy, God Bless you Love Mom, Dad, Tom, Maureen and Kevin Congrats Barb, Love Mom, Dad, Steve Congratulations, David, Love Mom David, I ' m proud of you Good luck David, Elaine and George Best of luck, David. Kelley Family We are proud of you Ann Marie We are very proud of you Cheryl Love and Kisses Mom and Dad We are very proud of you Tommy Love Mom, Dad Patty To you Wendy, A special wish of Happiness, Love Mom and Dad Vinnie, we are very proud to have you for our son. Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad 243! 82 We love you, Tom-Mom, Dad, Bob, Gary, Nancy, Kathy, Michelle, Matt and Dave Good Luck Congratulations Susan we all know that you would rather be skating. Love, Mom, Dad, Andy, and Leo Rob Love and Best Wishes Mom Dad Congratulations Jackie, We love you Congratulations, Kim, We love you Mom and Dad Good Luck Lester Love Mom Dad Good luck Anita Mom Family 220 Patrons Dear special Marcy you are a pleasure and I always said every household should have a Marcy. Congratulations, success and the sky is the limit! Love, Mother. Congraduations Heidi-Good Luck at Union! We love ya Mom, Dad, J -1- H. Dear Chris we love you dad mum john pepi Congratulations we are proud love Kisses mom and dad Congratulations, Diane, you have made us very proud of you. Luck and happiness in the future. Love mom, dad, Lynne, Bob, and Tom. You brought Laughter into our lives with the sunshine of your smile. My wish for you is courage to face the world unafraid. Try to reach for the unreachable and live each day to it ' s fullest Love forever Joanne Rae Stroud We love you Fizz Mom, Dad, Sandy, Cathie Congrats Laurie Love Mom and Dad Congrats Sandra Love Mom and Dad You light up our lives, Rob Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Terry, We love you and are very proud of you Mom Dad Bob Lisa Dawn Toni Nana TE To Kevin Love happiness success! We are very proud j.O ' H. Ma Dad Congratulations Annie, we love you your family Congratulations, Bruce, Love Mom, Dad, and Ruth Congratulations, jay. We love you john j. We are so proud Love Mom Dad We are very proud of you Liana Love Mom and Dad Francine you deserve the best you are sunshine love mom and dad Congrats Bob, Mom, Dad, and Lab Congratulations, Karen, you made it love Mom Dad Kelly Paul Finally! so proud, Leesa. Love Mom, Rj Andy I have always been proud of you. You are the best. Love, Mom MATT-Choo! Him Done It! and him Done it good. Mommie Love Him and she very proud of him We love you Susan Mom Dad Geo Arlene Congratulations and love Lori mum, dad, Sharon, Larry, jenny, Paul Congratulations Susan we love you mom, Donna uncle jim We love you-love mom and Denise Well Done Greg! Another step on the ladder of life achieved!! Keep Climbing! love. Mom and Dad Oh! Brain you did it, Ma Dad Patrons 221 Dearest Particia, words Can ' t express the love and pride we feel love always, Mom, Dad, Art and Jim Best of Luck John love ma dad Happines is our Little Rose Best wishes we love you ma dad Paul N: We wish you the ultimate Congrats, Doodles Mac, Love mom dad You are on the road to being a very nice human being Love Mum and Dad Congratulations, Nell we are very proud of you love Mom and Dad We love you cindy Mom Dad Congratulations Kathy B we are very proud Love Mom Dad Kathy Good luck love Chris John We are very proud of you Tom Constantine love Mom and Dad Congratulations llene, we love you Our Diamond Dina Love Mom Dad Michael, you ' re just super, may your life be too. Love Mom, Dad, joe, little Cury and Nana Best wishes Chris Mom Dad Barnabas Fitz Good Luck Jacksonville Dolphin love Mom Dad and Nadine Congrats Mag love Mom and Dad So proud Cherie, love Mom and Dad success always love Na-Na and La Well done Chris success is assured love mom and dad Good Luck Marlaine love nana and gramps Do it Suzy! You don ' t? we love you Good Luck Leah Tobi, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Rich, we ' re proud of you. Mom, Tom, and Joann We are very proud of you Lori, Best of Luck Love Mom and Dad Congratulations, Chago, we ' re proud of you and wish you the best of luck. Love, Ma, Pa, and your brothers and sisters Best always Vince love mom and dad Beagle, you did it! Love momanddad Lora, congratulations, love you, are proud of you, may this be the start of a wonderful future, love Mom, Dad, and Linda Paula Congratulations make it again in four years love Dad Good luck Phil Mom Dad Hyde You made it Jimmy A; Congratulations, we love you 222 Patrons Congratulations! Carolanne We are very proud of you love mom dad Bob Tom Suzie Donna You have “Accented our lives with love. Lynnette! Love Mom and Dad Congratulations, Michelle love Mom, Jay and Rod YEKNOMAYEVOLAPDNAAM Congratulations, Ken, love ya Laurie Mom Congratulations Louie loads of luck and love from Mom, Dad, Alan, and Lisa To our precious daughter Tricia, love Dad Mom Jerry Mike Baby Ahern Success Good Luck Kris love. Mom We are very proud of you. Deb L. Congratulations Les we love you! Hooray Roots, we love you, Andrea Ma, Dad, Ronda, and Davey May God Guide you in your Future Good Luck Robin, our love. Mom, Dad, John, Mike Bob, and Richard. Weezie Jean, A daughter to be very proud of love Mom and Dad Jun, we ' re wishing you all the luck-Mom, Dad, Cora God Bless you Michelle love Mom Dad Can ' t believe you made it Karen love Mom and Dad Congrats Karen or is it Karyn I knew you could do it. Love Ma Congratulations Love ya Steve Congratulations, Kathy, we love you Love Pride and Happiness Mom and Dad Congratulations Christine Love! Mom-Dad, Laurie, Raquel, and Nicole In Memoriam 1975-1982 Andrea Marie Giannattasio Class Of ' 75 Patrons 223 1982 Maldonian Co-Editors Neil O ' Brien John Oteri Copy Editor Ann Marie Norton Copy Staff Karen Glennon Katy Kwong Mary Sormanti Theresa O ' Malley Photo Editor Anne Gillette Head Photographer David Curran Photography Steven Cushinsky James Ragusa Lester Yee Doug Annino Brian Levesque Club Editor Giulia Della Gatta Sports Editor Leah Graves Index Editor Carol Keenan Head Typist Karen Mahoney Business Manager Treasurer Chris Giannattasio Head of Production Michelle Joltki The Staff Maria Beeman Patricia Sweeney Victoria Burnell Julie Cappuccio Tracey Flanagan Nadine Forrest Stephen Hegarty Linda Hiltz Theresa Horkan Elisa Lucci Anne O ' Brien Steven Powers Anne Marie Sasso Financial Advisor Joseph Evangelista Advisor Richard Appleyarc We wish to thank Mike Dasho of Lincoln Studios. Thanks also to faculty members Claire DeVito, Donald Brunelli, and Joseph Sacco for their generosity. Special appreciation goes to William Davenport whose legal advice and humor helped a lot. Thanks to our families for keeping supper warm and understanding the late nights in yearbook land. The Co-Editors wish most of all to express their gratitutde to the staff for being the kind of people that made us all better for having been together. if. ( � (■ 1 V ' ' 1 ’ r V ' i ' f ' ' i ' [ ' I • ' . ' ■ ' f ’ ’- Vt.A v- ■ ' IlpVAJ:;. Ki !i V I , MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1512 00336 874 0