Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1983 volume:

0 Twenty seven years is a long time to be doing anything. It is even more remarkable when it can be said of someone that they have done a job well for so long a time. David Finn has been a custodian at Malden High since 1957. His lasting contribution to the school community is a reliable $ense of judgement and an unfailing amiability. Generations of students recall his genuine interest in them, their problems, their ambitions. It is with pride that we dedicate the 1983 Maldonian to him and honor in him those qualities we would all do well to emulate. The Editors contents student life 8 academics 28 sports 38 community 80 organizations 98 people 118 index 206 m -tf - 37 ' 7c j 7) 2 V f oj 1983 Maldonian Malden High School, Malden, Massachusetts, 02148, Volume 65 MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARX adjust 2 Adapting A Year of Adjustment It was a year of adjustment, a year of adapting to realities none of us would have chosen. Across the nation millions of Americans were adjusting to being unemployed. More than one expert predicted that the recession and the adjustments it forced on us were more or less permanent. In the South Atlantic, Great Britan fought an almost comic Argentine dictatorship in a comic setting, a little island of 1800 sheepherders, with less than comic results — 962 died. In Moscow Leonid Brezhnev died and the world cautiously adjusted to new Russian leadership. There were other adjustments to be made. The National Football League strike forced husbands to communicate with their wives for eight long weeks. Americans adjusted to the idea that medicines like Tylenol might not necessarily be trustworthly. Perhaps the cruelest change of all was adjusting to a world without “Doonesbury” as cartoonist Gary Trudeau called it quits in early January. The year was marked by more than the usual number of ironies. In Lebanon the world watched the bloodiest conflict of the year unfold between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization. The images on our television screens showed a red Ferris wheel peaking through the smoke over war ravaged Beirut harbor. Wind surfers moved through the fleet of ships landing a peace keeping force. In Washington a new memorial was dedicated. The design history of the monument was marked by controversy. Some wanted to add a flag. Some wanted to add a statue. The artist wanted it left alone. The belated Viet Nam War Memorial reminded us all of a war too many would like to forget. The addition of freshmen teams competing for gym space and strictures on overtime for custodians resulted in the varsity boys ' basketball team practicing at 5:30 in the morning, three days a week through the early winter. ' ■T ' M.:::,, ' .,,i Adapting 3 1. Retired Head of Food Services at the high school, Gus DiSano, accepts congratulations after the recently completed cafeteria complex was dedicated in his honor. 2. The construction of a new parking garage looms largely over Malden Square. The garage is part of the revitalization of the downtown area expected to bring a large influx of shoppers into the city. 3. The return of class and club advisors made events such as the CAM Teachers Tea possible. Seniors Maureen Sullivan and Mary Ellen Zimmerman balance the refreshments provided by CAM for the enjoyment of the school’s faculty. 4. The band sits perched on the edge of the new construction in the stands of Pearl Street Stadium. f. • ' 2 -’r 41 Optimism Mixed With Doubt Downtown Malden was changing. The old Jordan Marsh building was rehabilitated as a sort of mini-mall. Two major parking garages were under construction. The Route 60 by-pass was finally complete. “The Square’’ teetered on the edge of becoming something quite different than what it had been when generations of students associated it with “going to the high school.” Apartments, condominiums, professional offices were beginning to dominate a dwindling number of retail stores. It was sad, and perhaps good, this adjustment to a new, less lively “campus.” Any year brings its catologue of sorrows and hopes. We would all have to adjust to living in a world without John Belushi, Grace Kelly, Margaret Truman, Ingrid Berman. We would have to live without a Kennedy presidential run at least until ’84. According to Time we would have to learn to live with computers even in our home. The magazine actually named the machine its Man of the Year. Then too there was some hope in the Mideast. The situation we were told had changed enough so that some real peace progress was now possible. Personality buffs had a good, if ambiguous year. The Pulitizer divorce provided seemingly endless headlines. William Arthur Philip Louis the new heir to the British Throne provided cute baby pictures. Finally there was E.T., the creature “only a mother could love” according to creator Steve Spielberg. The nation cried when he went home. The images of the year were as always mixed. Adapting 5 - 1 j V j 1. Senior Christine Rooney poses for a picture for her I.D. card, which were issued to all students in an effort to maintain order but ended up becoming a hassle in themselves. 2. Dances and other social events were often well planned but poorly attended as was the case with the Sophomore sponsored “Holiday Ho-Down. 3. Fred Mendelson entertains the crowd at a football game and displays the stylish new band uniforms which were a welcome addition to replace the old worn unifroms. 4. Raising enough money to provide buses for the athletic program was no longer a problem. The field hockey team prepares for an away game as they board the waiting bus. 4. An outside Evaluating Committee observed the high school for a three day period in early October. According to them, Malden High had been doing quite well given the financial situation due to Proposition 2‘ 2. mi: v 6 Adapting At school the situation was much the same. The Malden Schools entered what looked like a prolonged period of adjustment to the post 2Vfe world — making the most of what we had. There was some sense of optimism but it was always mixed with doubt. The sports program seemed more secure. A few more clubs began to organize themselves. Substitutes were back. The social scene actually improved a bit as class officers and advisors sought more imaginative ways of funding their programs or devised activities that did not need funding. The adjustment had another side. Teachers worked without a contract. Earlier in the year the mint of a pay raise had buoyed some optimism but by mid December the hundred percent reevaluation of the city was still incomplete and the union grew restive. Unaccountably classes seemed even more overcrowded than they were last year. Supplies were not always available especially in the physical education and art departments. The basketball team would serve to illustrate. The addition of freshman teams competing for gym space and strictures on overtime for custodians resulted in the varsity team practicing at 5:30 in the morning. Clearly the school was undergoing a realignment of priorities. Jobs, programs procedures, organizations all were being adjusted to bring them into line with the new reality of living with 2 V 2 . No one planned it. No one announced it was going to happen. At first a few and then more and more people figured out what was going on. It was clear change was taking place. It was not clear what the results would be. The process created its own anxieties. Small classes, elective programs, printed sports schedules, teachers and guidance counselors who really knew you — there was about the year the sense that some good things were gone perhaps forever. Adapting 7 Putting in Working Order The ongoing crisis of Prop 2 1 2 devastated curricular activities more than any other aspect of life in the school community. The year was an exercise in putting the ruins of what had been a full program of student activities into some kind of working order. The process often showed a lot of imagination and enthusiasm. The junior class Craft Fair in late November was perhaps the most imaginative solution to recent funding problems. The production of a Senior Play had not been very regular in recent history. The problem and solution were in many ways typical. Over the years a model had been developed of “how to run a Senior Play.” Then the supporting structure of morale, liberal funding, and teachers with free time, fell apart. The answer was to put an experienced drama person, John O’Brien, in charge and do it. The process avoided all the stock high school diversions: meetings, co-chairman, committees, votes, petitions to overturn the votes, and still more meetings. We have learned that the standard fare of two dances a year, a Junior Varieties and a Prom is not an adequate answer to the needs of a new Post 2 1 2 generation. In the process we have become a lot more creative. We have learned to adjust. Students enjoy the junior class’ Halloween dance, one of the major social events of the year. Dances, however, didn’t make a good social calendar. 8 Student Life mjprf - n-fV ■ ■ ' .V Tv™ , • 1 ' ■ ' Vi .. The Art of Cooperation The Arts and Crafts Fair held by the Junior Class was their biggest fund raiser, excluding Junior Varieties, and craft dealers from all over Massachusetts rented tables to display their hand made merchandise. The most successful aspect of the fair was not the profits made but the cooperation and the spirit shown by the school’s teachers and the community, not to mention the Junior Class. The Juniors started planning and working along with their advisor, Avis Leabman, months before the fair took place. On the day of the fair many students came to help the dealers set up while many juniors stayed all day long and worked hard to make the fair a huge success. The Junior class had their own tables covered with many crafts made by the Juniors themselves. Many Juniors also worked in the cafeteria preparing pizza and fried dough and selling balloons. A few students even dressed as Nedlam and went out in the square to attract people. The Juniors showed more class spirit and cooperation that day than any other time during the year. The community played an important role in the success of the fair. Many people from Malden as well as from other cities visited the fair and everyone had an enjoyable day as was shown by the huge crowds in the cafeterias. Many of these people even did some of their holiday shopping while others just came to look around. In this way the community showed their cooperation in helping the Junior class. This was the first time ever for an arts and crafts fair at the school and because of its success, other classes are urged to use the idea in the future. 0 Crafts Fair 1. Many Juniors helped out by working at a craft table run by the class. 2. Juniors Joe Funicella, Paul Ciancuilli, and Stephen Milo helped the arts and crafts dealers carry in their merchandise. 3. Food was a big success and Christine Keenan, Mary Curran, Tammy Meehan, and Matt Doyle helped in preparing it. 4. Bobby Cunningham and Lisa Conrad worked at the balloon table both filling and selling them. 5. Nedlam stood outside the high school to attract people to the fair. Crafts Fair 11 ■ More First Time Donors The Senior Blood Drive is a unique annual event at Malden High. It is not a fund raiser, not a class function, not even a spirit raiser, but an occurrance which is not primarily a school oriented project. The principle objective of this one event is total unselfishness, a chance for students to prove they can and do care about others. The Blood Drive gives students a chance to feel good about themselves; it makes students feel needed in our community. Most of the work was done before the actual day of the drive. This was the recruiting and organizing of the donors. This was accomplished by the Blood Drive Committee headed by David Timmins, Theresa O’Malley, and aided by Mr. Philip Darragh. The committee made arrangements for student volunteers to help out the Red Cross the day of the drive. The Red Cross nurses were very impressed with the amount and quality of help along with the smooth-running efficiency of the volunteers. Dr. Elliot Carlson was also there helping out by taking the place of Philip Darragh who was ill that day. The stars of the day were the donors. Except for a few teachers, the majority of the donors were students. About ninety percent of them were first time donors, which is an extremely high percentage. Some, even though they were scared, gave blood, not because it was the “in thing to do’’, but because they cared. All in all, the Blood Drive was a success and proved that students at Malden High do care. It doesn’t always take something like the Blood Drive to prove it. However, it does take something like the blood drive to bring it to peoples’ attention. 1. A concerned Red Cross nurse hovers over a first time donor. 2. Nanci Epstein’s practical approach to temperatures calms a nervous Joanne Crocker. 3. Planning sessions such as this one between two co-chairpeople Theresa O’Malley and David Timmins were a major reason for success. 4. Joseph Shultz tries valiantly to relax while giving blood. 5. Co¬ chairperson David Timmins patrols the gym where the Blood Drive took place. 12 Blood Drive 5 %, 1. During a lull in the action, Seniors Renie Ryan, Tracey Flanagan, and Patty Paino proudly rose with a sign advertising their trees. 2. A prospective customer consults the opinion of workers John Caruso and Linda Berry. 3. After a long day’s work, fatigue shows in the faces of John Caruso, Renie Ryan, Head Advisor Bob McCarthy, and Linda Berry. 4. Tracey Flanagan helps out by transporting a purchesed tree to a satisfied customer. 5. Seniors John Caruso, Renie Ryan, and Patty Paino watch as they leave the strenuous work of sawing trees to advisor Bob McCarthy. 14 Christmas Tree Sale There Should Have Been Snow The Senior Class held the annual Christmas Tree Sale at MacDonald Stadium this winter for the third year in a row. It was one of their main fund raisers of the year and the Seniors were hoping for a huge profit. In previous years the sale was always a success and this sale would prove to be no different. The irony of this sale that made it quite different from previous years was the weather conditions. Winter was more like spring. On December fourth, the day the Senior Class picked up their trees, the temperature hit a record high of seventy degrees. It seemed that the class should have been purchasing spring flowers to sell rather than Christmas trees. Instead of hot chocolate to keep the kids warm, cold soda would have been more appropriate. The sale required a great deal of time and effort to be rendered by the Seniors. They put in long hours from three in the afternoon until ten o’clock at night on weekdays and ten in the morning un til ten o’clock at night on weekends. To the Senior Class getting involved in the sale was more important than a social life with friends or staying in and talking on the phone all day and night. For those who chose not to get involved soon realized that most of their friends were already helping out at the sale. The Seniors were aided in their project by their class advisors, Bob McCarthy and Richard Malatesta, neither of whom presently teach at the high school but try to remain active in the class just the same. The Seniors worked hard but they made their work fun and the comraderie shown between the workers was an important addition to their earned success. Christmas Tree Sale 15 Things Were To Go Wrong After a year without it, the Senior Class decided to reinstitute a senior tradition, the Senior Play. This year’s play, “House of Cards’’ written by John O’Brien, should have been practically fail proof. Previously titled, “Break a leg, Cast,” the play was intended to be a comedy based on a high school play in which anything that could go wrong did. What could be a better plot? The hard working playwright commented that after twenty- five years of trying to produce a play that would run smoothly, he found it more applicable to write one about the mishaps of plays. John O’Brien didn’t know at the time that the play would soon turn out to be more factual than fictional. The cast included many Seniors, not all of whom were members of the high school drama club, Green Room. There was all kinds of new talent discovered along with the experienced Green Room members. There was a lack of morale in the early stages of the play when rehersals were vital. Attendance at these rehersals grew poor. So hard work was in demand of everybody. There was even a chance that the production would be cancelled due to lack of involvement and responsibility. However, John O’Brien and his cast pulled through the chaos and put the production on stage. Of course, there were mistakes and mishaps, but that was the whole idea of the play in the beginning. All in all the play was successful in getting its point across. “House of Cards” may never be like “Camelot” or “Evita” or even “Annie” but the Senior Class was proud to have a play of their own production. 16 Senior Play 1. Larry Pizza stalks Jennifer DeGeorge as he rehearses his part as the evil villain. 2. With determination, Domenic Perriello and Marion McCarron struggle through a rehearsal. 3. Acting out a play within the play, the case stumbles through a scene of Shakespeare’s Macbeth. 4. Playing the part of a director, Sharyn Thompson tries to maintain her sanity as her cast ruins a “rehearsal”. 5. On the night of the show the lights glare upon Domenic Perriello, Jennifer DeGeorge, Sharyn Thompson, and Larry Pizza. 6 . Michael Gallagher and Helene DiCesare watch from backstage as they anxiously await their cue to perform. Senior Play 17 The Art of Personality What is bold, witty, original, daring, explosive, impulsive, personal, and as individual as a set of fingerprints? That’s right: STYLE! You can’t buy Style. You can’t earn it, learn it, or forget it once you’ve seen it. Style is invented, not inherited. It is the art of personality. Style exists for its own happy sake. It may offend you or amuse you—Style doesn’t care. Style is adventurous, unlike Taste which is merely pleasant. Style is provocative, answering questions like: “Isn’t this fun?” “Don’t I have Nerve?” “Who’d have thought of this?” Style expresses individuality, “Look at it this way.” Style demands. Style is rebellious but never undisciplined. It takes careful aim to achieve an effect. Too much or too little and you have tacky or dowdy instead of Style. Style requires risk and its possibility of failure. Style explores and is unpredictable. Style is always creating new ideas. Taste is the censor. Style starts with a notion, say “punk.” Fashion picks it up, waters it down and passes it by Taste, which mutters a doubtful, “Maybe without glitter and the crooked stripes.” By the time punk has become “punk-inspired” Style has become bored. Most of us believe style is created by the clothes we wear and how we wear them. Clothing is important but accessories distinguish your look more effectively. They are the real style-shapers, helping to create a total effect. They add up to give you the unique look you desire. Style is something worth wanting and having—if you know what you’re doing you will succeed at finding your own. Finally, in all matters regarding Style, choosing a particular style depends on the type of person. 1. On those chilly winter mornings many girls could be found wearing their brightly colored leg warmers. 2. Duck shoes were a necessity for snowy, rainy days but they also became very fashionable. 3. Senior Karen Freker displays a touch of two styles: “new wave” glasses and a “preppy” shirt. 4. Most girls had at least one pair of “baggies” in their wardrobe. 5. Punk was one of the boldest fashions of the year. Seniors James Goodwin and Jessica Wright hang out in the halls before class. 6 . “Walkman” radios were officially banned from the school but still managed to show up everywhere. Senior Joanne Goodwin remains oblivious to the world as she listens to her “Walkman” in her homeroom. Style 19 ! 1. Vietnam veterans finally received a portion of the honor they deserved when a memorial to them was constructed in Washington. Controversy marked the sculpture as some said it brought only shame to the deceased Vietnam vets. 2. Portions of America were held hostage by psychotic killers who contaminated Tylenol and other products with poisons such as cyanide. 3. Alabama’s Paul “Bear” Bryant sits perched on the famed “tower” overlooking the university’s practice field. The “Bear” died of a heart attack after becoming the winningest coach in collegiate history. 4. Beirut and other Middle Eastern cities were ravaged by war. The city’s once beautiful coastline lay in ruins. 5. Star of “Casablanca” and other great films, Ingrid Bergman died in November. Images ’83 20 images Images ’83 22 Images 1. Unemployment was at record levels throughout the year as the effects of Reaganomics hit throughout the country. 2. The MX missle debate was an issue filled with much controversy. Workers assemble one of the land based missiles at a plant in Wilmington, Massachusetts. 3. Consumers in Massachusetts found themselves adapting to higher soft drink and beer prices as well as returnable bottles and cans as the Bottle Bill took effect. 4. War in the Falkland Islands was filled with odd juxtapositions. It was regarded as a “joke” but over nine- hundred soldiers died. Here, British soldiers smile as one of their ships sink in the background. 5. The world was saddened and shocked by the sudde n death of former actress and Princess of Monaco, Grace Kelly, in a tragic automobile accident. 6 . John DeLorean’s multi-million dollar sports car franchise crumbled as Mr. DeLorean was arrested for dealing in cocaine. Images 23 1. Henry Fonda, star of “On Golden Pond,” “My Darling Clementine” and other fabulous movies, died at the age of 77. 2. Music television, or MTV, was the latest rage in television. Cable viewers were able to watch their favorite performers in concert or performing “video shorts.” 3. The world found out about a new Soviet premier, Yuri Andropov, almost before it knew the old one had died. After a long rule over Russia, Leonid Brezhnev was laid to rest in Moscow. 4. “The royal couple,” Prince Charles and Princess Diana, was blessed with a new heir to the British throne. He was christened Prince William. 5. The Who’s Roger Daltrey led the band on a farewell North American tour which started in New Jersey and ended in Toronto. 6 . Bloodshed and violence was typical of the year in Northern Ireland. In once incident the Irish Republican Army (IRA) bombed Belfast, killing nine soldiers and seven horses. 24 Images Images ’83 26 Images Images ’83 1. For the first time in the history of the NFL, the players association called a strike which wiped out eight weeks of play and forced millions of fans into new hobbies to occupy free Sunday afternoons. When play resumed, a makeshift nine- game schedule was devised which culminated with a Washington Redskin victory over Miami in the Super Bowl, or Pseudo Bowl, in Pasadena. 2. A three foot, six inch tall extra¬ terrestrial captured the hearts and imaginations of America as “E.T. became the biggest boxoffice smash of all time. 3. The last comic strip in the Doonesbury series appeared on January 3, 1983 as creator Gary Trudeau took a temporary sabbatical. 4. Longtime “Not ready for prime time player’’ and star of “Animal House,” John Belushi died of a drug overdose in Los Angeles. 5. Protests spread throughout North America and Europe as people became more aware of the possible dangers of nuclear war and called for multilateral disarmament of nuclear weapons. Images 27 A Adjusting To Many students, instead of taking college oriented classes, took more practical shop classes. No matter what courses students took, there were adjustments to be made by both students and teachers. All students were required to take a gym course and students as well as teachers had to adjust to larger classes. Aerobics became a positive addition to a tedious gym program. Students easily adjusted to such a favorable addition. Freshmen and Sophomore students who took exploratory shop last year were pleasantly surprised to find many new Level 1 courses in occupational Education. Among the additions were Mechanical Drawing, Auto Mechanics, Electricity, Woodworking, Graphic Arts, Drafting, and Metals, which made the shop program more palatable to many kids. Positive additions were very easy to A Standard adapt to but there were also some negative things to reckon with. These negative points were much harder to adjust to. No one was very happy about the changes, but eventually they were also accepted. College oriented students suffered when some advanced classes were eliminated or reduced, such as Sociology, Government and Politics, and Physics II. Adjustments such as these were not welcome and many students still feel cheated. Some changes didn’t occur until after the year was started and these were more easily adapted to. An attempt to reduce teacher-student ratios, making teaching easier and more effective was the easiest and most important type. Whether the changes were positive or negative they key word was adjustment. Typist work busily in a typing room on the third floor of B- building. Academics ' 30 Time of Day wmk Watching The Clock One of the many dilemmas the average high school student faces each morning is getting up out of bed and making it to school before the eight o’clock bell. For many, this is an impossible task, but this is only the beginning of their problems. Stumbling into school, you notice kids rushing into their homerooms before the first period bell. Others, especially those who have major classes early in the day, are trying to wake up and prepare themselves for their first few classes. By lunchtime practically everyone has perked up and is anxiously awaiting the end of the fifth period and the beginning of lunch. Between the sounds of grumbling stomachs and voices of kids returning from lunch, students in classes have a hard time concentrating on the work with all the distractions. The last classes of the day always seem to be the longest and the most boring. Kids are constantly watching the clock, counting the minutes until the dismissal bell rings. They are frequently distracted by their friends out in the hall or their minds start wandering from the subject. Most people don’t realize how important the time of day really is. To students it could mean the difference between getting good marks and sleeping. In a way it is the time of day that determines a student’s fate — should he get up on time or should he oversleep. Also the time of day refers to the times of such important events as dismissal and lunch. These are two times you can see your friends and have some freedom. After all, if you got up on time you deserve some kind of reward. B-f vX i ' ' . . . • - - v V, ■ ' { 1. Students hurry to their lockers in order to get to homeroom before the late bell rings. 2. Senior Brenda Bucci has difficulty concentrating during an early class. 3. These students endure a long chemistry class while waiting for the dismissal bell. 4 . Several girls converse outside homeroom before school. 5. Students patiently waiting in the long lunch lines in the cafeteria. 4 Time of Day 31 1. Felisha Givens and Judy Tamagna patiently wait to do assignments while seniors Joe Doolin and Gale McDonald finish their work on the computer. 2. Janine D’Eon and Joe Schultz make the best out of a difficult situation. 3. Scott Jordan and Beth Carr are forced to share the same working space. 4. Mr. Fitzpatrick gives instructions to Billy Mars, the boys basketball team had to wake up early because the only time available for them to practice was before school due to an overcrowded gym. 5. An overcrowded Chemistry class must sit at labs in the back of the room because of the lack of desks to go around. 32 Coping i Coping in a Crowd One adjustment students had to make was learning how to cope with their overcrowded classrooms. Having many students in a class could lead to less attention directed to each student. Many students had to return after school, for one-to-one extra help. If their classes were smaller most of their questions could be answered during the class. In some courses, those using computers and those where labs were a necessary part of the learning, the necessary equipment had to be shared by all. This resulted in leaving students without the full benefit that the course had to offer. Teachers having so many people in their classes found themselves restricted to the number and length of writing assignments they usually gave. Teachers who formerly had given several papers during the course of the year found it difficult to give as many because they lacked the time to correct the papers while trying to stick to their regular routine. At times a class discussion may have caused a lack of order because several people were talking at once and each corner of the room may have had their own separate disscussion. Class involvement was reduced to a minimum simply because the teacher did not have the time in class to get to every student. Therefore, teachers were being held back from doing their job, which was to help students to learn. Students and teachers, alike, often found it quite difficult to handle the overcrowdedness. Since there wasn’t much they could do to change the situations, coping with them became the hardest problem to overcome. Coping 33 wilVl 1. Sophomore Dan Hallissey takes safety precautions while he works on one of the shop machines. 2. Junior Kelly Simpson puts the finishing touches on his cabinet. 3. Beverly Oxman’s Senior English Class provides the atmosphere for creative self-expression. 4. Frustration shows upon Senior Jennifer DeGeorge’s face as she finished yet another project. 5. Skits, such as this one performed by Steven Powers and Marci Silverman, are a welcome relief from the normal classroom routine. 6 . Senior Linda Hiltz encounters difficulty as she chooses books from the school library. 34 Projects For Your Next Project . . . “Class, for your next project I would like you to . . . ” “Good grief! Here it comes,’’ an anxious student thinks to himself. “I knew it was too good to be true. It’s been at least a week since I finished my last project which took me two months . . . Well, so much for the minor luxuries of life like sleeping, going out with my friends, and of course talking on the phone. Projects always require more time than I have to give and they always seem to upset my daily routine.” Class projects seem to be an added headache for the typical student, especially when you procrastinate and try to finish the whole paper the night before it’s due. The hardest part of doing a major paper or literary work is deciding what you want to say, how you’re going to say it, and the easiest and fastest way to get it done. While one is busy trying to accomplish the project the other grades are slowly but surely going down. Kids spend so much time trying to produce their best work that they tend to neglect their other studies. However, teachers can not be blamed for this. Teachers have their own difficulties to deal with. It is not the easiest thing in the world to correct 150 ten page papers. Another negative aspect of doing projects is that the students have little time for socializing. The only time they see their friends is at the library the day before the paper or project is due. One major problem about going to the library when a class has been assigned a project is that all the books you needed are already gone. Answers to these problems are not always easy to find. So, in vain, students and teachers alike are left to the agonizing effects of projects. There Is Always Tomorrow Students had a way of thinking that if they ignored an assignment for a while it would go away. It seemed that there were always better things to do than homework. After all, nobody could honestly say that they relished a long night up with the books, especially after a hard day in school. This resulted in many assignments being left to the morning. However, once the morning came nobody wanted to start the day off with yesterday’s homework. It was more enjoyable to hang out in the corridors talking to friends. Once in the class where the undone homework was due the student realized that it really was going to be collected; so, in the beginning of each class, there were always a few who rushed to get their homework done. Homework was not the only thing students procrastinated. Term papers, book reports, and studying for tests were usually left until the last moment. Sometimes things unrelated to school work were left for another time. Making appointments, breaking up with someone, practicing a sport or instrument, or even helping out with one’s class was easier to put off indefinitely. It seemed that the students were not the only ones guilty of procrastinating. Many times a class would wait a month or longer for a test or paper to be handed back. Teachers did have a lot to do, but to the students waiting for the corrected papers and reports, teachers seemed to be putting things off. Although procrastination is a bad habit, most of us have done it one time or another, putting things off is always the easy way out. After all it is always easier to say you’ll do something, than to actually do it. 36 Procrastination 1. In the beginning of almost every class students would be finishing up uncompleted assignments. 2. Jim McBride hurriedly finishes an assignment in the halls before class. 3. Jennifer DeGeorge frantically searches for information for a report that was put off several times. 4. Stud ents who procrastinated about homework welcomed the opportunity to get it done at the end of a class whiles others read, rested, or talked. 5. Many kids usually arrived in homeroom early to finish up some left over homework due that day. Procrastination 37 adapt _ Ml [t.L:s. .. . • •••••••MM •••••••■••••• •••••••••••••� • MM ••••••••••a mmm m« „ m ;JJ ' ' ' ' ' m mmimm gmmm IHHi ilillilflf .. . ••••••••••• • .22 •••••••••••••11 1 111 - .. •••••••••••••I ... ... . ..... :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ■K • ••MM , •••••• ••(•• • 2 !:! ••••••••• «• •• ••••.. ••••(•••i ••••••• —-■ ••••••� ••••••• ••••••• Bring to a Proper State With the bane of proposition 2 1 2 behind, the athletic program was started without any question as to whether or not there would be field hockey, baseball, rifle or any other sport. The year in sports was marked by vast improvements throughout the program. One of the most advantageous groups to the sports program was the Golden Tornado Club. Without them, many feel sports at Malden High would have been impossible. The members of the club managed the refreshment stand during football games, sponsored Las Vegas Nights and held pancake breakfasts all for the benefit of the athletic program. Their assistance was far more than just monetary as they instilled a spirit of enthusiasm into most people that was carried through the year. Possibly, the most startling and encouraging surprises came on the playing fields themselves. Teams entered their respective seasons less than optimistic. Who would have thought in September that the football team would be battling Medford on Thanksgiving for control of the GBL title? The field hockey team surpassed all expectations when they qualified for the State Trounament. Overall, the quality of play in most sports was exceptional throughout the year, helping to boost the spirits of the entire student body. Many other changes in the sports program helped to bring athletics to a proper state. The reinstatement of freshman sports brought a slew of new coaches with new ideas to the sports scene. The hockey team finally recieved a home rink, LaConte Rink in Medford. Buses and transportation were no longer a hassle and away games no longer posed a problem. Through the concerted efforts of many people the athlet ic program was improved greatly. It was still far from perfect but finally was brought to a proper state. Field hockey players take a break from one of their many practices at Pine Banks Park. 38 Sports rT • ‘ .-. fg 1 i i Hsl msMmsi ran SMKS pa: f . Jff ' ,- jj. � f§@S Ktl| SpS« : r - •;-■ ' Field Hockey Date Opp. M O 9 14 Brookline 1 0 9 16 Revere 4 0 9 21 Arlington 2 2 9 23 Medford 2 1 9 28 Everett 2 0 9 30 Bishop Fenwick 0 0 10 1 Brookline 1 1 10 5 Peabody 0 1 10 12 Revere 2 1 10 14 Arlington 3 3 10 19 Medford 2 0 10 21 Everett 2 0 10 26 Bishop Fenwick 0 0 10 28 Peabody Won 7 Lost 1 Tied 6 0 0 1. Malden and Revere players converge on the ball near the Revere net. 2. Kathy Schulz eludes the Revere defense, as she slaps a shot toward the goalie. 3. Debbie Blake battles one-on- one with her Revere opponent. 4. The ball is knocked upfield as Debbie Blake outraces the Revere defense. 5. Nancy O’Halloran stickhandles away from the Revere attack as she leads the rush up the field. 40 Field Hockey � - - - Tn ' iit f iiii i ' i t W iik B . 1 i , • - + __ Tournament Team Surprise Of The Year Expectations for the performance by the field hockey team were low due to the fact that many fantastic players left with last year’s graduating class. The team had an extra burden on them with the addition of games against two non-league teams, Bishop Fenwick and Brookline. However, through the aid of Ms. Lambert and difficult practices, the players improved as team work developed. The team started off to one of ' ts best starts in memory. Individual performances by certain members of the team highlighted a nd dominated the overall performance. Many were given recognition for their outstanding plays. Senior Karen Freker and Junior Kathy Shulz were chosen for the All-Star team, while Tracey Glynn, Debbie Blake, and Jean Connors were nominated for the second team of the All-Stars. However, Co-Captain Nancy O’Halloran was honored by being picked to the All-Stars and as an All-Scholastic candidate. As the team gained more points a count down began for their goal of 20 points, which would qualify them for the state tournament. The Tornadoes had qualified for the Eastern Massachusetts Field Hockey Tournament for the first time ever by managing to tie Peabody. This final league game of the season also placed Malden in the tie for second place in the Greater Boston League with Peabody. The team had gone into the first game of the tournament with high hopes. Despite determination, the Tornadoes unfortunately lost this game to Beverly in a struggle to the finish. Coach Lambert was proud of the girls’ outstanding efforts throughout the season and in this final game. She felt that by just making it to the tournament the girls had displayed winning qualities. Field Hockey 41 ' J ; % 42 Field Hockey 1. Junior Debby Blake fights desperately to gain control of the ball. 2. Junior Jean Connors prepares to block an Arlington opponent from receiving a pass. 3. Field Hockey Team: Front Row: Jean Connors, Nancy O’Halloran, Kathy Shultz Second Row: Beth Patterson, Stephanie Bello, Tracey Glynn, Debbie Blake, Margaret Shields, Lori Simpson, Susan Connell, Fran White. Back Row: Coach Joanne Lambert, Lori Anderson, Karen Shultz, Judi Ball, Lisa Lombardozzi, Heather Ronan, Susie Grenier, Wendy Gersh, Bridgette Doyle, Pam Bello, Karen Freker, Donna McCarthy, Paula English. 4. Kathy Shultz leads an offensive charge with Tracey Glynn close on hand. 5. Judi Ball guides the ball away from the Malden net with other team members surrounding net. 6. Debbie Blake shoots for a goal after penetrating her opponents defense. � .—V- 6 Field Hockey 43 1. Cocaptain Bill Carty Breaks through the ceremonial “Beat Meffah Hoop” to lead a rowdy Malden High team onto the field on Thanksgiving Day. 2. The Malden defense swarms around a Medford runner. 3. After The snap of the ball, the action is intense up in the trenches” on the line. 4. Quarterback John Doherty spots an opening in the defense and sprints upfield. 5. Dan Valeri corrals a Medford back and wrestles him to the ground. 44 Football Title Shot Caps Mixed Season Nobody expected much of the 1983 version of Malden High’s football team. Nobody was surprised when Malden was trounced by a Superbowl-bound Melrose team on opening day. Local sports fans saw no reason why Malden football should surprise anyone. It looked like yet another bleak year for Malden High football. After Malden suffered its worst gridiron opening in close to a jl decade, Head Coach Paul Finn I began holding double sessions at I practice in an effort to instill a jl “winning attitude” into his team. ' His determination and the team’s hard work paid off in excess. The team not only had a winning attitude but after four GBL I contests it had a winning record. Malden High Football was one of the most pleasant surprises of the year on the local sports scene. The team paraded through Greater Boston League opponents with a strong Power-1, running attack, led by the arm of quarterback John Doherty and the legs of tailback Kevin Finn, and a staunch defense, anchored by a strong core of linebackers. The team cut down Chelsea, Peabody and Revere with surprising ease and midway through the season Malden was tied for the lead of the GBL. Quite a surprising feat to fans of the Tornado gridsters. After an emotional victory over Arlington, Malden was suddenly a contender for the title. It didn’t seem possible that this Malden team, the same team that had been humiliated by Melrose, had a chance to reign over the Greater Boston League. Somehow, through hours of practice, hard work, determination and sheer will to win, the players had united to accomplish what had previously been thought, at least by most spectators, to be impossible The stage was then set for Thanksgiving Day. In the state’s second oldest high school rivalry, it would be Malden against Medford for control of the GBL title. Several Malden players displayed Mohawk haircuts for the game in order to ‘‘pump up” themselves and their teammates. Mohawks, however, weren’t enough, as the game ended with a score all too familiar to Tornado fans: Medford 19, Malden 0. The defeat was, of course, disappointing but it did nothing to take away from the excitement and surprise the team supplied throughout the season. Four members of the team were honored as GBL All-Stars. CoCaptains Bill Carty and Andy Diaz were selected for their outstanding offensive efforts while John Doherty and Tony Bijan were members of the defensive All-Star squad. Nobody could have asked more from this Malden football team. The team managed to surprise most local sports fans with a fresh, exciting brand of football that resulted in a successful season. Football 45 46 Football 1. Quarterback John Doherty fires a pass under the pressure of a swarming Peabody defense. 2. Sophomore Dan Valeri jars the ball loose from a Peabody player as he delivers a crushing tackle. 3. Malden defense congratulates Senior Scott Smith as they celebrate around the sacked quarterback. 4. Senior Kevin Quinn battles fiercely to bring down a Peabody opponent. 5. Tony Tortorella, John Ollis, Tony Bijan and Scott Smith concentrate on the upcoming play while the ball is being centered by the opponent. 6 . Malden’s defense collides head on in an attempt to stop Peabody ' s attack. 7. Senior John Doherty directs his energy toward completing a pass under the observation of an official. Football 47 SEE m Football Date Opp. M O 9 18 Melrose 12 40 9 25 Chelsea 22 0 10 2 Waltham 7 19 10 8 Peabody 12 7 10 16 Revere 12 0 10 23 Somerville 27 6 10 30 Arlington 7 0 11 6 Newton 8 22 11 13 Everett 22 16 11 25 Medford 0 19 Won 6 Lost 4 Tied 0 1. The Malden offensive line opens a hole in the Medford defense as Mike Cappuccio takes a handoff and heads upfield. 2. Football Team: Front Row: George Romvos, Mike Cappuccio, John Doherty, CoCaptains Bill Carty, Fred Willcox and Andy Diaz, Kevin Quinn, Second Row: Jim Powers, Art Merullo, Tim Bogan, Dan Valeri, Gary DeVincentis, John Arredondo, Chris Phinney, Ed Carr, Scott Carbonneau, Eric Sargent, Pat Donahue, Bob O’Meara, Bill Johnson, Third Row: Paul Cianciulli, Paul Finn, Scott Smith, Michael Murphy, Bob Dooley, Billy Sullivan, Dan Shea, John Ollis, Guy Prescott, Mark Armstrong, Tony Bijan, Joe DeBenedetto, Chris Delling, Top Row: Kevin Finn, David Noone, Joe Reale, Brian Russell, Steve Danforth, Tony Tortorella, David Freni. 3. Players disentangle themselves after a big gain by Tony Tortorella. 4. Offensive linemen crash head on with the Medford defense. 5. Bill Carty breaks away from the pack as he speeds toward the goal line. 6 . John Doherty is assaulted by a tenacious Medford defense. Football 49 1. Though outnumbered by Chelsea opponents, Nancy Cavanaugh is determined to outrun her foe. 2 . Teammates Mike McCormack and Sean Ferrick begin their comeback in the final lap. 3. Indoor Track Team: Front Row: John Sousa, Terlanzo Amos, Anne O’Brien, Tanya Brewer. Second Row: Mike Capone, Sharon Coyne, Tracey Capone, Cheryl Freeman, Dina Guay, Maureen Breen. Third Row: Coach Alex Zedros, Craig Rose, Caroline O’Brien, Nancy Cavanaugh, Fay Waltman, Theresa O’Anna, Marilyn Follis. Fourth Row: Matthew Doyle, John Gavin, Brian Tirrell, Joe Griffin, Mike McCormack, Jim Haskell. Top Row: Tom Doyle, Paul Shields, Stan Ferrick, Peter Teal, Tom Hurley, Coach Fred Foley. 4. Jim Haskell puts the shot under careful scrutinization. 5. Senior Tanya Brewer stretches for the extra inch needed to clear the highjump bar. 50 Cross Country Track Girls’ Track Comes For the first time since the beginning of girl’s cross country, the team managed to perform I well enough to be in the contention for the Greater | Boston League title. With the turnout of Freshmen ; and Sophomore rookies came the energy needed to motivate all of the runners. By the end of the season, each runner had improved her time immensely. This improvement and enthusiasm proved to be beneficial factors leading to the teams success. Three members of the girl’s team were named to the GBL All Stars; they were Maureen Breen, Nancy Cavanaugh and Anne O’Brien. While the girl’s team was enjoying their best season, the boy’s cross country team suffered from inexperience. Although one or two runners showed great potential, the team as a whole lacked the depth needed to score necessary points. The indoor track outcome followed along a similar route. The girl’s team stole the glory with returning All Star veterans Tanya Brewer and Maureen Breen. The losses the team did encounter were due to the lack of team members. While many strong runners would place first, the second and third places in each event would go to the opposing team because there were not enough Malden runners to fill each of the race slots. Sophomore Sharon Coyne and Of Age Senior Tanya Brewer lead the girl’s team with their outstanding performances in the Greater Boston League All Star meet. Sharon also managed to capture first place in the Northern area competition, a feat which had never been accomplished by a member of the girl’s track team. The boy’s team with only two or three returning runners almost had to begin from scratch in developing strength. Although team showed endurance, it was missing quality performers. Since the team had many undergraduate runners it expects to have better results in the next few years. The addition of more experienced runners will insure a constantly improving team in the near future. Girls X-Country Date Opp. M O 9 21 Everett 23 36 9 28 Chelsea 15 50 10 5 Peabody 43 18 10 12 Revere 35 44 10 19 Somerville 25 32 10 26 Medford 35 22 11 2 Arlington 27 28 Won 5 Lost 2 Tied 0 5 Cross Country Track 51 ' .. Boys X-Country Date Opp. M O 9 21 Everett 44 19 9 28 Chelsea 20 35 10 5 Peabody 43 18 10 12 Revere 50 15 10 19 Somerville 43 18 10 26 Medford 45 16 11 2 Arlington 34 21 Won 1 Lost 6 Tied 0 52 Cr ss Country Track 4 wjr5 • ►■ ' ► % „ . 71 “ ■■« ■ ’ 8% ,« « ' L Jt P ■ ■ ‘W i r X. „ iSr- � « 1. Carolyn Breen and Caroline O’Brien chase a Chelsea opponent in a meet at Pine Banks Park. 2. Cross-Country Tsam: Front Row: Maureen Breen, Carolyn Breen, Caroline O ' Brien, Robin Bursey, Cheryl Freeman, Nancy Cavanaugh, Fay Waltman, Michele Singleton, Kim O’Donnell, Kim Meagher, Maria Crossen, Anne O’Brien, Top Row: Matt Doyle, Paul English, Michael McCormack, Peter Young, Eric Hall, Steven Fox, George Plati, Larry Gilligan, Jimmy Knox, Peter Teal, Kevin Arwack, Robert Cianci, Paul Shields, Art McDermott, Coach Fred Foley. 3. The lonliness of the cross country runner is displayed as Matt Doyle treks through the foliage at Pine Banks. 4. Art McDermott puts on a burst of speed to out distance his opponent. 5. The gun sounds and the runners burst off the starting line starting another meet. Girls Indoor Track Date Opp. M O 12 15 Medford 40 47 12 29 Peabody 31 53 1 5 Arlington 38 54 1 12 Somerville 51 35 1 19 Chelsea 53 33 1 26 Revere 47 39 2 2 Everett 48 38 Won 4 Lost 3 Tied 0 Boys Indoor Track Date Opp. M O 12 15 Medford 22 84 12 29 Peabody 21 65 1 5 Arlington 32 48 1 12 Somerville 31 55 1 19 Chelsea 53 33 1 26 Revere 36 50 2 2 Everett 48 38 Won 2 Lost 5 Tied 0 Cross Country Track 53 r; asssseaB What Is The G.B.L? The Greater Boston League (GBL) consists of eight schools in the Boston area. The schools that field various teams are Arlington, Chelsea, Everett, Malden, Medford, Peabody, Revere, and Somerville. The competition among these schools is fierce and many rivalries date back to the early nineteen hundreds. Malden-Medford, Everett- Chelsea, and Somerville- Arlington are among the oldest football rivalries in the state. The quality of players in the GBL is constantly improving. 1. Anne O’Brien kicks hard during the final lap as she struggles to overtake an Everett opponent in the 1000 yard race. 2. Malden swimmers have dominated the G.B.L. in recent years. Here, in the relay, Malden takes a substantial lead over Medford. 3. Jackie Keats “skys” to win the tap from Chelsea. The girls made the state tournament for the second year in a row by overwhelming G.B.L. opponents. 4. Malden ' s football team has again emerged as a force in the G.B.L. Andy Diaz leads Kevin Finn on a sweep past the Everett defense. 5. Nancy O’Halloran battles her foe in a G.B.L. contest at Pine Banks. The Field Hockey team finished second in t he G.B.L. and gained a berth in the state tournament. 54 Th« GBL 4 4 1 J A Good Year In The GBL. If there is any one determiner of a school’s level of spirit it is the sports teams and their achievements. Even students who are not sports oriented can’t help but feel good when one of their school teams does well against a rough opponent or in a major championship. The highest award a local team can accomplish is winning the GBL title. The same applies around here. This year Malden High had not one, but four teams contending for the GBL. The boys’ and girls’ swim team, girls’ basketball team, girls’ field hockey team and the football team all made it big in the GBL, and although only the swim team actually won the title, the very fact that four of the teams were good enough to even make it to compete for the GBL can’t help but reflect well on the school. A combination of talent, teamwork, experienced players and sheer hard work on the part of the team members provided the teams with the ability to go as far as they did. The girls’ basketball team attributes their success to a balance of players and good strategy during their games. The field hockey team felt their success was due to a talented team and great team spirit. Most teams considered hard work the back bone of success. Only the swim team actually won. For a few days, between the time a team qualified and the day of the actual game, the spirits of the entire school rose in anticipation. Even if the team did not win the tourney, there was a certain satisfaction to be found in the thought that one of our teams has the qualities required to place it among the best of its peers. That Malden High had four such teams left the whole high school with a special feeling of pride and accomplishment, and left the players satisfied. i The GBL 55 aws® ■Jm£% 50 Soccer 1. Senior Paul Hunt is nudged by a Medford opponent while racing to reach the ball first. 2. Joe Bolduc and Sal Ventura surround Medford player in hopes of blocking a pass. 3. Soccer Team Front Row: Marty Goober, Sal Ventura, Paul Hunt, Tim Carey, Prisco Manconiello. Back Row: Chucky Phipps, Stephen Crugnale, Joe Bolduc Steven Burke, Michael Balagallo, Darren Ryan, Michael Mehan, Domenic Crugnale, Jimmy Grady, Mario Lento, Jon Souza. 4. Co-captain Sal Ventura prepares to block a shot off a Medford opponent. 5. Chucky Phipps struggles desperately to gain control of the ball. ' mk Optimism Survives A Trying Year The soccer team started their season in a less than desirable manner. Although the team practiced long and hard, the inexperience of the players was a huge obstacle which the team had to overcome. Practices began late in August, under Coach Alex Zedros. One of the major problems at the outset was the low turnout of new players. Despite a drive to get new players to try out, the turnout was still not as good as Coach Zedros would have liked. The returning juniors and seniors were the main assests to the team. Even they, however, were few in number and many lacked the necessary experience. Despite the hard work of these few players, there just wasn’t enough experience to make the soccer team as successful as it could have been. Coach Zedros worked hard with the team, putting in much time and effort. In a late season game against Chelsea, Mr. Zedros acted as Malden’s head coach as well as a referee. Some of the players on the team, however, felt the coach concentrated too much on running and conditioning skills rather than the passing and dribbling skills that are so necessary in the game of soccer. Although the season was somewhat disappointing, the booters showed major improvements over the course of the season. This progress is shown in the comparable scores of Malden’s games. One game that illustrates this was Malden’s second game against Arlington. In its first encounter with Arlington, Malden was beaten by six goals. The second time around, however, Malden brought the deficit down to a two point loss. The team showed a marked improvement in its poise and defensive skills. Strong leadership and defensive plays by Paul Hunt and Sal Ventura and key saves by goaltender Marty Goober contributed to this achievement. Paul Hunt and Sal Ventura led the team as CoCaptains this year. Both Hunt and Ventura were noted for their leadership and outstanding soccer ability. They both displayed optimistic attitudes and tried to instill this within the other players. Coach Zedros helped to inspire the team through his many vigorous pep talks during practice and before each game. Although the team suffered a disappointing season, they seemed to keep their sense of humor about the sport and genuinely enjoyed playing the game. The players entered every game with an optimistic outlook and were determined to do their best. Soccer 57 mBaaammm 1. Chucky Phipps attemps to maneuver the ball for beneath an opponent as Darren Ryan rushes to his aid. 2. Senior Mario Lento exerts all his energy into kicking the ball away from his net. 3. Coach Zedros delivers one of his intensive tirades before a game. 4. Soccer team listens as Coach Zedros explains the strategy for their up coming game. 5. Malden Player battles one on one with an opposing team member. 6 . Senior Marty Goober improves his goalie techniques during practice. 7. Co-captain Paul Hunt boots the ball in the direction of the net. 58 Soccer Soccer Date Opp. M 0 9 14 Peabody 0 5 9 16 Somerville 0 6 9 21 Everett 1 3 9 23 Medford 1 9 9 28 Arlington 2 8 10 5 Revere 1 0 10 7 Peabody 0 3 10 12 Somerville 0 3 10 14 Everett 4 0 10 19 Medford 1 6 10 21 Arlington 0 2 10 26 Chelsea 2 1 10 28 Revere 1 2 Won 3 Lost 10 Tied 0 Soccer 59 Not All Fun And Games Th e general feeling is that cheerleading is all fun and games. The real truth is that cheerleading is just the opposite. Cheerleaders put as much time into practicing as any of the members of the other sports. Not many people think cheerleading is a sport, but in reality it is. They go through long hours of practicing and must attend a summer camp to learn new cheering techniques. The varsity cheerleading squad consisted of seven seniors, five Juniors, and one Sophomore. It was the first time that a Sophomore was a varsity cheerleader. The two varsity cheerleading captains were Joanne Crocker and MaryEllen Zimmerman. One of the highlights of the cheerleaders was the Thanksgiving Day Pep rally. They spent long hours practicing for the occasion. During the week before the rally, one would find the cheerleaders in the auditorium till six o’clock. Once one becomes a cheerleader she is given a lot of rules and regulations to obey. They practice everyday and have to be present. They must be a member of the Pep Club and cannot have a job which would conflict with their cheering. In fact nothing can stand in the way of their cheering. While cheering, the girls cannot wear any make-up or nylons. The hardest thing the cheerleaders experience is getting on the squad. Each girl has to cheer alone for twenty minutes and make up their own cheer. Once they have made the squad they start practicing for the next year. One week during summer vacation the cheerleaders travel to the International Cheerleading Foundation in Strausburg, Pennsylvania. After returning from the camp the cheerleaders have to look forward to a busy schedule which consists of cold football games and long hours of practicing. Even though it is every girl’s dream to become a cheerleader, one has to be right for the job. A girl has to be dedicated, hard working, and willing to spend many hours learning cheers. 1 1. The varsity cheerleaders practice a newly designed dance routine. 2. Sophomore Cheryl Willette looks intently at the crowd while she waits to do the next cheer. 3. Senior Michelle Ragusa walks dejectedly as the home team lost. 4.The varsity cheerleaders spend one of their late afternoons practicing cheers. 5. Randi Cushinsky and Christine Cantone discuss what it is like to be a member of the varsity cheerleading Squad. 6 . The varsity cheerleaders decorate the Jenkins auditorium for the Thanksgiving Football Rally. The Rally is one of the biggest projects the cheerleaders undertake. 7. The varsity cheerleaders practice diligently for their next game. Cheerleaders 61 1. The varsity cheerleaders try to pick up the spirits of the student body at the annual football rally for the Thanksgiving Day Game. 2. Senior Ellen Sherman cheers on the team at a football game. 3. Senior Kim Smith awaits patiently for the rally to start. 4. The varsity cheerleaders root on the soccor team at Pine Banks Park. 5. Most people when thinking of cheerleading, do not associate it with sports, but like any other sport, they go through their sprains and broken bones. 6 . Senior MaryEllen Simmerman energetically leads on the squad during a practice. 7. Sophomore Cheryl Willette and Junior Judy Tamagna dance some energy into the crowd at Pearl Street Stadium. 8 . One requirement of the cheerleaders is to attend the International Cheerleading Foundation in Strausburg, Pennsylvania. At the foundation, the cheerleaders attended meeting and learned new cheers. Cheerleaders 63 1 Date Hockey Dpp. M 0 12 18 Peabody 7 5 12 22 Arlington 3 3 12 24 Somerville 2 7 12 29 Revere 2 5 12 31 Chelsea 11 4 1 5 Everett 0 3 1 8 Medford 2 3 1 12 Peabody 6 3 1 15 Arlington 1 6 1 19 Somerville 1 2 1 22 Revere 3 1 1 26 Chelsea 8 3 1 29 Everett 1 4 2 2 Medford 4 4 2 5 Chelsea 6 1 2 9 Arlington 2 6 2 13 Everett 2 3 Won 6 Lost Tied 2 9 1. Senior James Powers breaks with the puck out of his own zone. 2. Hockey Team: Front Row: Paul Cianciulli, Gregg Oliver, Joseph Funicella, Bob Carter, Tim Carey, Dan Meyers, John DeBenedecitis, Dennis Gallagher, Steven Burke. Top Row: Coach Richard Cullen, Asst. Coach Paul McCarthy, Bill Evers, Robert O’Meara, Brian Toto, Richard Coughlin, Scott Brooks, David Noone, James Powers, James Gaffey, Larry Rooney, A.J. Breslin, Asst. Coach Jim Bransfield.3. Malden players gear in for the defense in an attempt to win the face off. 4. Junior Brian Toto and fellow teammate congratulate one another after Toto has just scored off of Medford. 84 Hockey Ik Inexperience Yields Mixed Results The hockey team began the season with many changes and adjustments. The Laconte Rink once again became their home rink for practicing and playing. They acquired a new coach, Richard Cullen, who was a teacher at the Beebe Junior High School. The team itself was made up mostly of seniors and juniors with some sophomores who qualified for the team. Some of the members who had quit the previous year rejoined the hockey team hoping the results would be axceptional. Coach Richard Cullen did his best at preparing the team for their competitors. Though they did not do as well as in past years, the hockey team strived to reach their potential. There was always room for improvement and they practiced quite often at Laconte Rink, bettering their abilities. Richard Cullen gave the members of the team all the encouragement he could give; but at the same time he was hard on them for their own good hoping the rough treatment would bring out their true capabilities. As a whole, the team faired well against their opponents. They tried to do the absolute best possible; but this time trying was not good enough. Their competition excelled past the hockey team even though the team strived to reach the top. As the season came to a close, it became quite evident that the hockey team was not playing up to their absolute best. However, because of a fast start and hard work throughout they ended up with a record of 6 wins, 9 loses, and 2 ties. The team tried to look upon the hockey season as a situation of “try, try again.” There would always be the thought that the team would learn from its mistakes. It was a disappointing yet hopeful season. Hockey 65 06 Hockey 5 siwci 1. Malden high players congratulate one another after scoring a goal. 2. Malden players stretch from the bench to view a fight for the puck on the boards. 3. Senior James Powers awaits the face off with Revere. 4. Malden scrambles in front of their own net in order to try to get the puck out of their own end. 5. Junior Brian Toto gets a shot away on the Medford goalie. 6 . Malden comes out of the locker room after preparing for a game with Revere. 7. Junior Brian Toto scores off the Medford goalie while the defense stood around. Hock«y 67 3VSSMH A Clean Sweep In Two Leagues Both the swim team and the rifle team had very successful seasons thanks to team effort and morale. The swimmers made their third sweep of the GBL crown. The Tornadoes also won their regular season championship and extended their domination of both titles to a third year. In the swim team’s extremely successful season, they enjoyed nine wins out of eleven meets. The whole team worked hard at the practices held everyday and their efforts paid off. Although the team as a whole worked well together, there were certain members who excelled. Individuals who stood out and helped make a winning season for the Tornadoes inevitable were Jim Jacobson, Larry Pizza, Steve Schlegel, Paul Bourgeois, and Julian Villegas. Malden also had strength in diving. Some outstanding divers were Christine Baglio and Stefanie Bello. Coach Jim Whittaker felt that the Tornadoes’ success was partly due to the efforts of the co¬ captains, Larry Pizza, Jim Jacobson, and Mary loven. Together along with the cooperation and hard work of the entire swim team and their coach, the season was made very successful. The rifle team worked hard and practiced regularly at the Malden Armory, along with their coach, Ray Coombs, being an experienced shooter himself. With the coach’s guidance the team excelled to the very best that they could do. Shooters who led the team to victory were Jim Ventura, Joe Molis, Bob Carozza, Mike O’Brien, Phil Willete, and Larry Lavargna. With combined efforts from the entire team and their coach, the rifle team had the pleasure of an outstanding season. The hard work and concentration of the team proved to be their gateway to victory. The team again captured the Metro Boston title. W ? ill . ' . 38 Ri!l« Swim 1. One of our team’s swimmers dives into action. 2. Rifle Team: Front Row: Jim Ventura, Chris Barnes, Kevin O ' Brien, Peter Pothier, Mike Doucette. Top Row: Robert Carozza, Mike O ' Brien, Larry Lavargna, Steve Molis, Joe Molis, Phil Willette, Coach Ray Coombs. 3. Jim Ventura uses the scope and concentrates to line up his next shot. 4. Stephanie Bello’s face shows the strain it costs to achieve perfection in diving. 5. A Malden diver rockets through the air as judges watch intently in the background. Swim Date Opp. M O 12 16 Greater Lowell 91 62 12 21 Winchester 80 89 12 23 Beverly 85 79 12 30 Leominster 96 69 1 5 Lexington 91 81 1 7 Acton 67 96 1 10 Arlington 89 74 1 13 Peabody 95 74 1 28 Melrose 94 78 2 1 Malden Catholic 95 77 2 2 Danvers 96 72 2 8 Medford 100 71 Won 10 Lost 2 Tied 0 Rifla Swim 69 jm tsiaaammm 1. Swim Team: Front Row: Larry Pizza, Mary lovan, James Jacobson. Second Row: Andy Zamagna, Michele Leary, Steven Schelgel, Shelley Carroll, Craig D’Entremont, Lynne Carroll, Pat McDonald, Michael Giordano, Joe Silvara, Bill Devlin, Jim Grenham, Top Row: Tu Tang, Marie Burns, Stephanie Bello, Ellen O’Brien, Kelly Armstrong, Paul Bourgeois, Julian Villegas, Manager-Swimmer James Hickey 2. Senior Michael O’Brien uses a steady hand and a keen eye to line up his shot. 3. Arms, flailing, a swimmer makes his way toward the finish line. 4. With an expert twist of her body this team member impresses the judges. 5. These swimmers ready themselves for their next race. 6. Waiting for that whistle can seem like hours instead of just seconds. V 70 Riflo Swim Rifle Date Opp. M 0 1 4 Wayland 864 845 1 6 Acton 869 828 1 11 Bedford 876808 1 13 Boston Latin 890 863 1 20 Glouster 861 833 1 25 Wayland 892 879 1 27 Braintree 892 829 2 1 Bedford 861 840 2 3 Acton 861 834 2 10 Boston Latin 872 820 Won 10 Lost 0 Tied 0 ' “ % ' ■ m 6 K J Ip 3P .. s T Ri- mr wmgL , |§Ss |nk ¥ ■1 FI ; ; i I JMBj io] yiOTRt DAM i A ' , 1 M ' ' %. T % nwttp gain i RifU Swim 71 :? 3SH� 8BUMB 1. The defense, especially the goalie, is constantly being put on the spot, as is goalie Karen Freker in the field hockey tournament game against Beverly. 2. The success of a play often depends on the quarterback of the football team. Here, pressure is being put on quarterback John Doherty. 3. It’s not always the first place runners that are important in a meet. Here Larry Gilligan’s third place points will have an effect on the final score of the meet. 4. The spotlight is on diver Christine Baglio, whose perfect form will score points and ensure a win for the swim team. 5. Goalie Bob Carter is the key to the game because his performance reflects the success of the team, especially in critical situations like this. 5 72 Everyone Watches Everyone Watches, It Depends On You It is the second half of the big football game; the last game of the playoffs; whichever team wins will move onto the superbowl. The score is tied at 20 and there is time for one more play without going into overtime. It is up to the quarterback. The entire game relies on if he can score. Should he throw a long pass into the end zone or should he hold onto the ball? This sort of pressure happens often in sports. Players are put on the spot most of the time because the pressure of winning is on the players. Football is not the only sport where this happens. Basketball, hockey, swimming, and rifle also have players that have been put on the spot. In basketball it may be up to the free thrower to make the winning basket. It hackey it may be up to the goalie to keep the other team from scoring. Rifling is no different and neither is swimming. All the pressure is put on the last person to compete because he is the last chance for the team to gain those extra points for a victory over their opponent. This kind of pressure off sets the ideas that winning isn’t everything and it’s not if you win or lose but how you play the game. In a way, it is a contradiction to these “golden rules. However, there is no one person to blame. Being put on the spot during games is part of the natural aspect of sports. Teams anticipate winning and when they realize that they may not be the victors, the only thing they dan do is put their players “on the spot. No matter what the sport is or what team is playing, being put on the spot is part of the action. In sports it is impossible to not have any kind of pressure. Players will always have this pressure of “it’s up to you now. It is simply a fact of life. Everyone Watches 73 Girls Gain A Tourney Position The girl’s varsity basketball for the second successive year finished in second place in the Greater Boston League and also gained a berth in the state tournament. They ended the season with a record of twelve wins and two losses in the league and one win and four losses in non-league play. The non-league losses were against two teams who were also invited to the tourney; Brookline and Saugus. Playing the first five games outside fo the league actually gave the team stiffer competition, more incentive and more time to actually come together as a team. This was one reason for this remarkable success this year. The girls won the New England Memorial Hospital Trophy for the second year in a row by thrashing Medford by a twelve point win at Medford. Although this was an outstanding achievement, the most memorable moments of this season was the fantastic three point win over Peabody to end their forty eight game win streak in the GBL. If it had not been for the upset by the Arlington team in the next to the last game of the season, Madlen would have been the co-champions in the league. This extraordinary team was led by the efforts of five returning seniors. This experience helped the girls become the team to beat in the Greater Boston League. The highest individual award a varsity girl can achieve was given to Nancy Gavin. She was selected as the most valuable player in the GBL. Nancy Gavin and Paula Guerin were named to the GBL All State team and Nancy O’Halloran was selected as an honorable mention. The girls, through hard work and dedication, made this season very successful. Hopefully, such determination will continue to exist in future teams. The girls should continue to make their mark in the G.B.L. v Girls Basketball Date Opp. M 0 12 15 Saugus 39 47 12 21 Brookline 32 45 12 23 Brookline 26 41 12 28 Pope John 61 55 12 36 Saugus 63 66 1 4 Somerville 54 40 1 7 Everett 63 39 1 11 Peabody 45 42 1 14 Medford 59 54 1 18 Chelsea 49 37 1 21 Arlington 51 46 1 25 Revere 58 33 1 28 Somerville 50 24 2 1 Everett 73 46 2 4 Peabody 46 50 2 8 Medford 60 48 2 11 Chelsea 49 18 2 15 Arlington 46 52 2 18 Revere 62 26 Won 13 Lost 6 Tied 0 74 Baskatball - I ; p-ft ' . wrfl ,-f 1. Linda Gelorimini towers over the defense as she sinks a shot against Chelsea. 2. Junior Paula Guerin beats her opponent on a baseline move toward the hoop. 3. Linda Gelormini, Pepi” Long and Caroline McBride surround the ball to insure Malden ' s control of the rebound. 4. Nancy O’Halloran stretches to snatch the ball from the air after a missed Malden shot. 5. The team huddles around Coach Brunelli for a change in the game plan between quarters of a late season game against Arlington. Basketball 75 76 Basketball 1. Junior Paula Guerin perceives an opening and drives to the basket. 2. Girls Basketball Team: Front Row: Kathy Schulz, Peppy Long, Caroline McBride, Nancy O’Halloran Top Row: Paula Guerin, Linda Gelormini, Jackie Keats, Nancy Gavin, Sherry Valente. 3. Senior Nancy Gavin aggressively forces her way between two Revere players to take the ball to the hoop. 4. Junior Mark Armstrong springs into action to gain the edge in the tap off. 5. Linda Gelormini gains the height needed to score. 6. By ramming into an Everett defensive player, John Doherty goes to all extents to score. 7. Senior Nancy O ' Halloran leaps just enough to have a clear shot to the basket. ' Basketball 77 lx • . � ■ For Boys’ It Was A Very Long Season Every team has its ups and downs. Every team is entitled to its bad seasons as well as its good seasons and the boy’s basketball team was no different. After their win against Malden Catholic, the team went on a steady decline in the standings, along with one of the longest losing streaks in the school’s history. The point percentage per game was very low. There were some inner conflicts among the team mates that threatened their playing performance. Morale hit rock bottom. Due to this lack of enthusiasm, it lead to one of the worst basketball season in recent memories. Still one has to give the team credit. With all the problems, the players could have just given up, but they did not. The players tried to keep all personal dilemas off the court to focus their attention on winning the game. This, however, was not accomplished. Their efforts were futile. It was difficult for the team to go out and give it their best when they were not winning as many games as they thought they should be winning. As for their opponents, the teams were often hard playing and very difficult to match up against. Most out classed Malden but for some losses there was no excuse. Some of the losses could have been blamed on the personal and inner conflicts, and because of these conflicts the boys’ basketball team was unable to perform to the best of their abilities. The coach of the boys’ basketball team, Barry Fitzpatrick, was hoping the team would turn things around and start winning some games. He gave the team all the support and encouragement he could hoping it would push up the teams morale; but his efforts, just like the teams, were futile. Although the efforts of the team were commendable, the results of the basketball season left the team with a poor record. Even though the team tried to believe they did the very best under the harsh circumstances they had faced, the season seemed to be a total loss. 78 Basketball B. t 1 W, | i !L M m i 8 ■ ' w Is ■ 4 d ? ' - m Boys Basketball Date Opp. M O 12 17 Melrose 49 51 12 22 Malden 52 46 Catholic 12 28 Melrose 40 43 1 4 Somerville 57 90 1 7 Everett 53 81 1 11 Peabody 56 70 1 14 Medford 50 58 i 1 18 Chelsea 40 45 1 21 Arlington 52 71 1 25 Revere 50 60 1 28 Somerville 34 74 2 1 Everett 39 65 2 4 Peabody 61 70 2 8 Medford 38 60 • i 2 11 Chelsea 65 67 2 15 Arlington 52 71 2 18 Revere 67 62 i Won 2 Lost 15 Tied 0 Mflpi T W Ji SPLJI 1. The rebound is just one of the reach of Mike Byers as he stretches along with his teammates to grab the ball. 2. Players crowd around the basket to snatch the rebound as Bill Willcox flies along the baseline and throws up a desperation shot. 3. Tony Tortorella struggles to put his shot past the outstretched arms of a Peabody defender. 4. Basketball team: Front row: Ballboy Chris Errico, John Cromidas, Mike Byers, Harvey Felman, John Ollis, Angel Torres, Top Row: Eric Whitley, Charles Henderson, Rafael Torres, Tony Tortorella, Mark Armstrong, Cliff Williams, Dan Valeri, John Doherty. Basketball 79 Adapting to Surroundings Malden, once a place where everyone spent Saturday afternoons, is conforming to the needs of the condominium professional society. People would usually shop and browse in the various department stores, but with the construction of the new Malden Towers Condominiums, the renovation of the old Gas Company, Heritage Apartments, parking garage, and shopping center almost completed, a new breed of people will be joining the original Maldonians. The delies, subshops, convenience stores, and other small shops to pick up the little everyday items are taking the places of the large department stores. Places like these are well suited for the people who work in Malden. Businessmen can stop at a deli or subshop for lunch while others can stop and pick up something at the other stores after work. Not many people will be found hanging around after five o’clock. Most of the community will be on their way home or at home eating dinner. Malden Square is no longer the place it used to be. The redevelopment of Malden Square will provide the community with better shopping facilities. 80 Community . 4a J� :y UfWMM l ' ■� • V aa Bfe jte : P‘A 1 K yy0$ j ■ n ' W v -4-.fy ' NSp ■ • e % s?i- Community 81 Senior Linda Hiltz selects fruit at Rosebud Farms, 333 Comercial St. Malden, 321-4020. Top: King Neptune, 169 Highland Ave. Malden, 324-9820. Right: Mike’s Cafe, 208 Highland Ave. Malden. Let’s Eat The one thing that everyone has in common is their love for food. Although tastes may differ, there are enough different kinds of foods to please everybody. Malden Square offers a variety of food for those who are willing to risk leaving the school cafeteria. There are pizza and sub shops for people who like fast food. One of the more common shops is Gloria’s. At any time of the day kids could be found picking up a sub or two and taking it back to school. For the more “refined” students, there are places like Brigham’s where you could sit down, relax, and eat your meal. For the people with a sweet tooth, there are bakeries, ice cream shops, and candy stores. Some students prefer to have a late breakfast. Dunkin Donuts was a popular stop in the early hours of the morning. No matter where you go there is sure to be some sort of food place not too far away. So much for diets! Senior Steven Powers buys a sub at Dorn’s Sausage Co., 10 Riverside Park, Malden, 324-6390. 82 Community Left: Pumpeey’s Deli, 271 Highland Ave., Malden, 324-2776. Gloria Cold Cuts, 486 Main St., Mald en, 324-9508. Community 83 Going In Style American Heritage Antiques, 249 Highland Ave., Malden, 324- 4211. Keeping in style is sometimes a tedious project. After going out to the overpriced department stores and spending most of your hard-earned money on clothes, you go to school and find that the new clothes you just bought were “in” last week but are “out” now. So you’re off again to the stores to try to catch up with the latest fads. But where do you go to keep in style? For the variety of styles there are a variety of shopping areas to go to. There are elegant fashion boutiques for the shoppers who prefer the elegant side of life. To keep flower lovers happy there is a multitude of florist shops. For the neat and “properly” dressed shoppers there is an abundant supply of hair salons and barber shops. The variety of shops is too large to ever cover entirely. There are shops to fill the needs of most anyone. From the bargain hunters to the spend thrifts, there is always something for someone. Dick’s Flowers, 397 Salem St., Malden, 322- 1965. Top: Gabby’s Barber Shop, 250 Highland Ave., Malden, 324-9378. Right: Tanya Brewer chooses a plant as Walsh Florists, 180 Broadway, Malden, 324-4408. LYON’S LIQUORS 188 FERRY ST MALDEN 324-5614 84 Community LaSalle Cleaners, 435 Charles St., Malden, 324-3110. Terry Hill Boutique, 628 Broadway, Malden, 322-2552. Pandora’s Box, 434 Main St., Malden, 324- 9266. (Jerri; Bill BOUTIQUE j Donna Staskiewicz Dale Gillette LINCOLN STUDIOS 147 Pleasant Street Top: Senior Bob Kravitz checks out the latest fashions at Boston Leader, 45 Pleasant St., Malden, 321-1155. 324-1186 Community 85 Around The Town Ruderman’s, 42 Ferry St., Malden, 321-2345. The citizens of Malden live in a well equipped city. There are all kinds of businesses offering all kinds of services to satisfy the needs and desires of almost everyone. These businesses are always willing to contribute to the financial, as well as moral, support of school and community activities. There is a sort for every need including everything from insurance companies to hardware stores to funeral homes. For remodeling or simple repair jobs, there is a multitude of furniture stores and construction companies available. Everyone needs money before inviting any business into their lives. That’s where banks come in. They can help you start a project by lending you money and at the same time they also help keep your hard-earned money and valuables safe. All of the businesses in the city, no matter what their service is, help to keep the citizen’s lives running smoothly. J.O. Danca Insurance, 182 A. Highland Ave., Malden, 324-8890. Top: Volpe Construction, 54 Easte rn Ave., Malden, 321-8430. Right: Malden Door and Window Co. Inc., 114 Broadway, Malden, 322-7100. E.E. Burns Funeral Home, 204 Main St., Malden, 322- 0194. 86 Community Malden Banks Committee Right: Weir Funeral Home, 144 Salem St., Malden, 322-0834. Bottom: Malden City Government, 200 Pleasant St., Malden, 322-0700. Left: Lamson and Davis Hardware, 170 Commercial St., Malden, 321-8463. Murphy Insurance, 208 Main St., Malden, 324- 9266. Community 87 It Takes Money Lisa Nolan helps a customer at Boyd’s, 139 Pleasant St., Malden, 322-6310. Malden Photo and Frame, 101 Ferry St., Malden, 321-7100. Top: Aucella Drug, 705 Salem St., Malden, 324-7060. Bottom: Sandy DeMarco signs up for a course at the Malden Y.M.C.A., 83 Pleasant St., Malden, 324-7680. No matter what you want to do, it takes money and the only way to get money is to earn it. Most students have part- time jobs after school. Some students do odd jobs at home for which their parents give them an allowance. However, no matter how much you work and however much money you earn, the money seems to disappear. You just can’t make it as fast as you’d like to spend it. Entertainment is an infamous form of relaxation if you can afford it. Miniature golf, bowling, and most especially arcades are the popular “money gobblers.” These activities do not come cheap unless you own your own golf course or bowling alley. One of the major reasons why students work is the rising cost of education. Many employers hire extra help during the Christmas and summer seasons, enabling the student to make some money. Work is one of the most educational experiences in life. It is possible to learn while you earn. Rt. 1 Miniature Golf Inc. 1575 Broadway, Saugus, 233-2811. 88 Community Data Printer Corp., 99 Middlesex Ave., 321-2400. Town Line Ten Pin, 665 Broadway, Saugus, 324-7120. Bob’s Camera Repair, 106 Main St., Malden, 322-8849. Doug Annino sells Martine Larson a camera at Hunt Drug, 500 Main St., Maiden, 324-1460. Community 89 Mr. Jame’s Hairstylist, 5 Dartmouth St., Malden, 324-9569. The Big Night Out Shear Perfection, 276 Highland Ave., Malden, 321-9339. What do people do when they’re not in the mood for a movie? Occasionally they decide to spend an evening out at a local restaurant. Malden supplies a variety of restaurants for the variety of people. The majority of the restaurants are of Italian and Chinese cuisine. Long before leaving for the restaurant, hair appointments are made. Most people make appointments for the same day of the gala event. This sometimes causes complication due to dissatisfaction of styles and no way to resolve the situation. A solution to the problem is to run out to another salon and try to salvage the evening. There are a great number of hair salons in Malden to take care of the situation. If one salon is booked solid and can’t squeeze you in, there is always another salon practically around the corner you can run to. From eating out to doing your hair, Malden supplies it all. MR. ROGER HAIRSTYLIST 62A Summer St 324-9569 Jessel’s Grille, 691 Easten Ave., Malden, 324-9754. 90 Community Hairlines, 81 Pleasant St., Malden, 324-9749. BRANDANO’S RESTAURANT 381 Pearl St 324-9519 Above Center: Al Burns, Susan Fitzgerald, Paul Burns and Kevin Foley are staff members of My Honey Fitz, 142 Pleasant St., Malden, 324-0111. Community 91 Royal Printing Service, Inc., 38 Lebanon St., 322-5979. HULSCHER’S DUTCH CLEANERS 6-8 Maplewood Street Senior Patty Paino purchases potato chips at Sunnyhurat Farms, located on 19 Lebanon St., 322-2804. 324-3522 Helping Out If someone is in trouble or has a problem, a natural instinct is to help that someone out of their predicament. If you were in that same predica ment you would expect help. That is where the various businesses and services around the city come in. When a problem is encountered by someone, he or she can just go to the appropriate place of business and they will be properly assisted. A smiling face and pleasant personality will greet the customer upon entering the door. The city’s establishments are proud of their pleasant, faithful service. Their function is to assist the members of the community and that is exactly what they do. To the best of their abilities, they will assist and serve you to your satisfaction. No matter what you are searching for, from artichokes to zuchini, it can be found around the city. An extensive search of the community will reveal the most rare and the most common type of service available to the city. 92 Community L Star Upholstery Service, 10 Maplewood St., 324- 3201. EDWIN C. LUCEY INSURANCE 36A Lebanon Street 324-8050 SUPPLIE FOAM RUBBER SUP COVERS CARPETING UPHOLSTER Thomas P., Noone Travel Agency, 685 Salem St., 324-2752 Community 93 Ths Roadside Tavern, 620 Broadway. Ready For the Big Date Vernon’s Liquors, 673 Eastern Ave, 322-5155. f ' + ' i v, ERNQN ' S MtCHBSB � - mmm Spirit is defined as brave vigor or liveliness. If you’ve got spirit, the chances are nothing could get in your way. Spirit has helped schools win championships and countries win wars. If you haven’t got spirit then don’t even think of undertaking a task. Communities have spirit. A feeling of pride in the city or town makes living worthwhile. Community spirit helps the town grow, live, and work together as one. Community spirit is built upon a foundation of love and trust. It is inspired by the stuggle of our ancestors have gone through to create this society for us. It is ingrained in families through generations and it grows when it is fed with encouragement and appreciation of the community; of the services and businesses, the workers, the homebodies and the children. It is capable of dying out but it also can flourish if everyone works together to build community spirit. M M Liquors, 619 Broadway, 322-0033. Henry’s Lounge and Restaurant, 474 Broadway. LOUNGr A RESTAURANl 94 Community Junior Sheila Carroll gets her eyebrows waxed by a trained specialist at the Underground. At the Underground Senior Susan Fleischer gets a haircut and blow dry. V ■« ! � Community 95 Dr. Vincent Cotruvo, Family Dentist 1 Salem St. 324-1770 Dr. Charles E. Rounds, Dentist 445 Highland Ave. 324-4290 Dr. Carl F. Carlamere, D.M.D. 388 Pleasant St. 324-2660 Chesley Kenty, Attorneys 43 Dartmouth St. 322-8884 n ■ m m ■ if? m § 4 M I ?! Dr. George Diamond, D.M.D. 70R Colom ct W ' 738 Salem St. 322-8951 Dr. Paul E. Duffy, Dentist 410 Highland Ave. 322-0131 n mm Dr. Frank X. Manganaro, Dentist 633 Main St. 324-8910 Dr. Melvin Cohen, Dentist 6 Pleasant St. 322-8470 W ■| ' ■ ' f Herbert Baron, Attorney 169 Essex St. 322-8660 7 - 4 ' ' . Dr. Aaron Kaye, Dentist 155 Main St. 322-1440 wBk ■ )r. Gilbert H. Meyer Jr., D.M.-D. Holden St. 324-4632 :: m, 3 § John R. Horne, Jr., D.M.D. 315 Clifton St. 322-2240 f v “ 8 ' ‘ %!|§j Jfi? 5 96 Community Lewin Lewin, Attorneys 1 Salem St. 322-2228 Dr. Russel E. Watts, M.D. 163 Maple St. 324-7220 Kezer Kezer, Attorneys 43 Dartmouth St. 324-1231 Spill WmMmm Dr. William L. Hayden, M.D. 452 Pleasant St. 324-6100 ; Wf Dr. Joel Saperstein, M.D. 721 Main St. 321-1818 William I. Appleyard, Attorney 90 Salem S 324-0700 Thomas P. Noone, Attorney 685 Salem St. 324-9090 Paul J. Bonativo, Attorney 417 Main St. 321 Dr. Burton Grodberg, M.D 640 Main St. 322-6670 Bushell Brennan, Attorneys 6 Pleasant Dr. Melvin K. Lyons, M.D. 10 HoldeiTSIf: ™ 322-8820 322-6706 iti lit is ' pflll 1 Nail A. Cooper, Attorney 7 Dartmouth St. ft I 321-2000 • m, V Dr. David F. Tee, M.D. 388 Pleasant St. 324-9100 Dr. Kunwar Singh, M.D. 10 Holden St. 324-0242 Community 97 Fitting One Thing to Another With all the different kinds of people at the high school there should be an abundance of different clubs and organizations to occupy their spare time. The clubs themselves must be able to adjust to the many students along with their likes and dislikes. An organization would hardly be popular if it tried to conform its possible members to the needs and ideas of that particular club. The Band, CAM, LIT, as well as the literary clubs, Maldonian and Blue and Gold, are just a few of the associations. Clubs like these are known for their ability to adapt to the specific student. Each year a club will be different, not because it decides to do things differently but because each year the members in that club change. New members are welcomed while the old ones are often missed. The club advisors take on the extra burden of being in charge of any number of club members. Advisors often are known for their ability to adapt and to adjust their lifestyle to suit the needs of the organizations and their members. The members themselves must adjust to the new surroundings of a club atmosphere. They sacrifice free time and social events to be a part of the club scene. To the advisors and the members, it is all worth the effort. Clubs often serve as a popularity boost. The more clubs a person is in the more popular he seems to be. Students who want the recognition purposely sacrifice many things. They have to adapt to each of the clubs’ enviroment and still come out on top. Adjustment plays an important role in everyday life. Organizations are not just what goes down on the School Activities section on applications. Clubs sacrifice much for the students; they adjust to the needs and the wants of their members. They make people feel that they are worth something because they are contributing to a Club. Band members patiently await the start of yet another session in the band room. 93 Organizations p ■ l : ■ 1 ‘■Z- 1 ' ' ' )?$ ■ S0 i ft; . i.V -.ji ?f: : . ' ■,;.y V; :-:, - ' .... W ;i $ •.. V 4 , ? a mi •■■ •• ss ■ : i m m BH tfSKig ■W- • .V.‘ i ■■ New Uniforms Marching Band Harmonious trumpets, beat keeping drums, xylophones, and clashing cymbals are all sounds of the band and it had undergone many changes. The band size itself increased and a new attraction was added, the addition of the color guards. For the first time ever the band entered competitions. They performed superbly, received excellent scores, and placed second. Their appearance was greatly improved with the purchase of new uniforms paid for by local businesses and family contributions. With the new uniforms came a burst of energy. The marching band, separate from the original band, also grew in size despite enforced rules. Mandatory attendance was required and a drill instructor, John Brodie, was hired. All of the events held by the band were very expensive. In order to keep having the events the members resorted to fund raising by selling such items as M M’s, Reeses’ Pieces, and calendars. They sponsored breakfasts in the cafeteria and formed a program book filled with ads from donating businesses for their concerts. The majorettes participated regularly with the fund raisings as well as selling chocolate football lollipops on their own. As for the majorettes themselves, they were considered the finishing touch needed to complete the band. The twirlers were hard working and dedicated. Even though they didn’t play instruments, the majorettes were still an important part of the band. The band, majorettes, and color guards serve as an example of the outcome of dedicated, hard working, and cooperative people. They proved that working with people and having fun can be one in the same project without any difficulties. 100 Band Majorettes 1. Fred Mendelson, Mike Doucette, and Stephen Tramondozzi played a trumpet number during the band’s routine. 2. Majorettes Maureen Leary and Susan Casaletto took a break to talk during the game. 3. Traci Bean watched the game after the band’s performance on the field. 4. The band and majorettes proudly display the banner. 5. Jazz Band: Front Row: Corrine Wayshack, David Shipero, Gary Cunha, Scott Green; Second Row: James Lally, Doug Leaffer, Steve Tramondozzi, Paula Lemmo, John Mini; Top Row: Andy Rosen Dan Crowley, Frank Russel, Tom Landers, Linda Bean. Band Majorettes 101 1. Concert Band: Front Row: Paul Kravitz, Michael Lightbody, Richard Wilson, Lynn Sullivan, Mike Gallagher, Mike Foley, Peter Gray, Lesley Jordan, Joseph Schulte, Second Row: Paul Hurley, Heather Ronan, Sean Tricket, Kim O’Donnell, Gary Cunha, Robert Smith, Tom Fallon, Dave Shipero, Bob Harris, Wendy Lerman, Rosalyn Butter, Amy Hatch, Joan Kantorski, Third Row: Carol Murphy, Kelly Russel, Susan Casaletto, Chris Hart, Maureen Leary, Shelly Carrol, Kathy Mahan, Alecia Farrin, Justine Pelosi, Peggy Lenehand, Michelle Pelosi, Holly Milton, Colleen Cronin, Fourth Row: Ellen Coppla, Tina Golisano, Chris Fusco, Marci Vanderwoude, Paul Cianciulli, Diane Miller, Kelly Leman, Vickey Cunha, Fifth Row: Mr. Melvin Blackman, Marla Hyde, Don Plati, Susan Higgins, Bill Nimblett, Kelly Daugherty, Sue Barricelli, Lynn Cadigan, David Alpert, Traci Byrne, Dot Scuteri, Julie Zalk, Lisa Cianci, Lorena Miller, Jen Goldman, Risa Eiger, Top Row: Pat McDonnell, Lance Fisher, Steve Furrin, Burt Shapiro, John Bonacorsi, Dave Anderson, Doug Pini, Steve Bonacorsi, Bob Shannon, Tom Landers, Gordon Lombardi, Jim Isebell. 2. Barbara Bancroft and Sue Barricelli talk before the concert. 3. Scott Green and Linda Bean are playing in a Jazz Band concert. 4. Wind Ensemble: Front Row: Steve Maurie llo, Corrine Wayshack, Laura Grere, Julie Embriano, Laurette Sullivan, Fred Mendelson, Barbara Bancroft, Adel Carr, Paul Lemmo, Adam Alpert, Second Row: Diane LaFarge, Dawn Griffin, Melinda Fielding, Amy Isabell, Robin Orloff, Linda Bean, Jim Lally, Debbie Fallon, Dawn Ellis, Linda Thistle, Cindy Tosto, Third Row: Sue Dickie, Paula Grenier, Kathy Dennis, Eva Ververidis, Ken Wilcox, Ralph Mancini, Jenine DeGeorge, Stacey Bonito, Corrine O’Conner, Joyce Kline, Karin Dickie, Traci Beane, Fourth Row: Michele Leary, Julie DeGeorge, Judy Taylor, Frank Russel, Errol Henry, Shaun Darragh, Steven Powell, Andy Rosen, Dan Crowley, George Ultrino, Eric Whitley, Mr. Melvin Blackman, Top Row: Jim Sullivan, Scott Green, John Mini, Doug Leaffer, MaryBeth Rooney, Jill Baberadt, Dave Alexander, Bob O’Mera, Dennis Mauriello, Stephen Tramondozzi, Doug Leman, Pete Young, John Hartign. 5. The band playing at a football game. 6 . One of the band’s routines is displayed on the field. 7. Chris Rooney doing one of the majorette routines. Band Majorettes 103 1. The Choral Arts Society is accompanied by the band during the Winter Concert. 2. Laurette Sullivan, a member of Choral Arts, is on her way to perform in the Winter Concert. 3. The Choral Arts Society, conducted by John Haeussler, sings a number of songs during their annual concert. 4. Treble Clef: Front Row: Janet Walker, Kim Foley, Janice Andolino, Theresa LaRusso, Kris Dahme, Sheila Strong, Judi Hyde, Second Row: Marjorie Lecaroz, Barbie Rich, Lisa Sullivan, Leisa Chadorowsky, Marie Burns, Colleen Kelliher, Amy Usterman, Top Row: Mr. John Haeussler, Annette Vardaro, Cathy White, Lisa Galuna, Amy Polcarri, Jill DeAvilla, Cindy Smith, Sandy DeVito, Heather Emory, Theresa Ronald. 5. Chorale: Front Row: Michele Cipoletta, Linda Rivers, Shirley Duddy, Lori Garron, Laura Lombardi, James Hickey, Max Guarino, Julie Desalvo, Joann Hamberg, Donna Southe, Second Row: Felicia Heitin, Felesha Givens, Randi Cushinsky, Kelly McDonnell, Christine Keenan, Ellen Sherman, Marcie Erlich, Debbie Davis, Scott Tarlow, Jason Wentworth, Tammy Irlender, Wendy Gersh, Third Row: Regina Maiuri, Jackie Coffey, Danielle Mclver, Stephanie Morse, Amy Carr, Carolyn Breen, Christine Holmes, Justine Mood, Craig Rose, Allen Emory, Bob Russo, Ted Spinale, Jo Ellen Caffrey, Top Row: Tracy Ladderbush, Lori Frauton, Mary Curran, Angela DeVito, Lee Ellen Falzone, Leah Garden, Cindy Knox, Pattie Johnson, Walter Prince, Lori Sinatra, Marie O ' Mahoney, Mr. John Haeussler. 104 Choral Arts - Good Voices, Many Languages The Choral Arts Society enjoyed a successful year of music and fund raising. They society was broken down into four seperate unique groups. Each group had its own special qualifications. Treble Clef, offered to beginning singers, was exclusively for girls. Since this was the first level of the society, the majority of the members were Freshmen. The Concert Choir’s members were those students who previously were members of Treble Clef. Chorale, an advanced group, was consisted of boys who enjoyed singing and girls who had the qualifications. Both, Concert Choir and Chorale, were made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. For the more skilled singers who were looking forward to a career in music, Madrigals was available. The society participated in several annual concerts, beginning with the Winter Concert in December and ending with the Spring Concert in May. For the first time ever, Choral Arts went along on the annual Band exchange trip. They visited Kenmore, New York, as well as taking a side trip to Canada. In order to go on the trip, every member in Choral Arts, as well as in the band, had to sell items to reach a quota. The fund raising was organized to help pay for the trip. ,The society sold cheese, sausages, candy, calendars, and they held raffles. Popular music was not the Choral Arts’ speciality. Classical was the only type of music they performed. Their vocal talents were not limited to the English language. Many pieces were performed in Latin, French, Italian, and German. If you think about it, the society is one of the most intellectual organizations in the school. They work just as hard as anyone, sometimes harder, to produce their music. Choral Arts 105 1. Members of Choral Arts rush to the Jenkins to perform in the Winter Concert. 2. Madrigals: Front row: Kenny Gesualdo, Jennifer DeGeorge (President), Kelly McDonnell, Michele Cippoletta, Ted Spinale. Top Row: John Haussler, Christine Holmes, Mary Curran, Kim D’Entremont, Lee-Ellen Falzone, Lori Sinatra. 3. Concert Choir: Front row: Tammy Donovan, Lori Garron, Marcy Barruw, Michele Spadafora, Deborah Yaffe, Pam O’Brien, Vickie Mattie, Lori Wilson, Second Row: Jennifer DeGeorge, Ana Santos, Elizabeth Marchese, Crena Troutman, Leah Gassier, Mary Ann Ricara, Lori Smith, Dawn Shaw, Cheryl Wierszchalek, Third Row: Jacqueline Kusmierz, Denise Wilson, Judy Bionelli, Julie Dotolo, Audrey Burke, Tanya Brewer, Karen Behrens, Margie Lecaroz, Cindy Hayden, Brenda Jones, Top Row: John Haussler, Paula English, Michelle Daly, Ann Marie Reyes, Barbara Holden, Maria D’Amore, Tammy Meehan, Valerie Boyes, Debbie Davis. 4. Performing on stage during the concert, these members of the Choral Arts sing a number of Christmas songs. 5. Ellen Sherman, Tammy Irlender, Christine Holmes, Wendy Gersh and Marcie Erlich took a break after their performance. 106 Chora! Arts Choral Art 107 Less Clubs, More Active There were few clubs available to students, but most of them remained active throughout the year just the same. These clubs included Key Club, National Honor Society, LIT, Boojum Rock, Greenroom, Ski Club, Astronomy Club, and Dungeons and Dragons . The Key Club was by far the most active and the advisors, Donald McKay and Christine Mulcahy, as well as the members, made it a successful year. Key Club started the year with a Halloween party for the Stepping Stone Day Care Center and a Bowlathon to benefit the New England Kiwanis Pediatric Trauma Institute. Other Key Club activities included their participation in the Blood Drive, a Christmas party in honor of the old Key Club members, a car wash to benefit their Scholarship Fund, and the distribution of candy canes to the entire student body. The National Honor Society, advised by Christine Dyer, sponsored a Toy Drive at Christmas as well as a party for the children at the YWCA, an Adopt-a-Child program in which they sent money to an adopted child each month, I and a basketball game to benefit the Perkin’s School for the Blind. LIT, advised by Eliot Carlson, sponsored a food drive for the needy. Boojum Rock lacked an advisor but still managed to publish two magazines. Greenroom, advised by John O’Brien, worked hard and had a successful year as was shown by their production of “The Man Who Died and Went to Heaven.” The Ski Club, lacking an advisor, made the best of their situation and made a few weekend trips. Dungeons and Dragons and the Astronomy Club, both advised by Charles Low, enjoyed the year and held frequent meetings. Unfortunately, not all of the clubs had a prosperous year. CAM, advised by Carol O’Brien, started out well but soon died because of lack of participation and the Library Club never got started due to lack of interest. All in all, however, the clubs had a reasonably successful year and much was accomplished through club activities and cooperation. 1. Key Club: Front Row: Renie Murray, Rosalyn Butter, Fay Waltman, Christina Kotowski, Mary Fallon, Francine Mathews, Traci Byrne, Second Row: Kim Murray, Erin Mackenzie, Rachana Samnotra, Patty O’Malley, Suzanne Borricelli, Patricia Annino, Alan Freehoff, Andrew Namogni, Lisa Chopelas, Christine Tribble, Top Row: Donna Moy, Michael Torosian, Gary Genualdo, David Alpert, Michael Sullivan, Arthur Frazer, Karen Freker, Michael Gallagher, Paul Guerin, Adel Carr, Martine Larsen, Carolyn Breen, Lisa Giller, Donald McKay, Advisor. 2. Ski Club: Front Row: Peter Gallant, Peter DiCesare, Robert Cunningham, Annmarie Austin, Second Row: James Lowe, Tom DeVoss, Eddie Baker, Adrianne Frene, Top Row: Mark DiGiovanni, Paul McMorrow, Alan Freehoff, John Souza. 3. A representative from Casual Corner demonstrates fashion techniques to CAM. 4.Boojum Rock: Front Row: Deborah Noah, Andrea Noah, Julie Manganis, Top Row: Gary Drevitch, Domenic Perriello. 5. LIT: John Kwong, Bob Corcoran, Sean McGough, Joe DeBenedetto, Mike Gallagher, Douglas Annino, Stephen Hegarty, Dale Gillette, Ralph Zampitella, Errol Henry, Robert MacKinnon, Douglas Leman, Steven Powers. Clubs 109 : , : : 1 s, , -t. ;■ ■ - - 110 Club M , 1. Theresa Horkan double-checks her work at the CAM Teacher’s Tea. 2. Astronomy Club: Steven Powell, Frederick Jones, Advisor, Laurie Mullen, Shawn Darragh. 3. Green Room Dramatic Society: Front Row: Julie Zalk, Jenifer Cosgrove, Sharon Cayne, Marion McCarron, Julie Norris, Richie Williams, Laurie Ross, Top Row: Walter Prince, Shari Linick, Lori Sinatra, John O’Brien, Advisor, Kathy Dennis, Jena Wood. 4. Pep Club: Front Row: Kelly Flahive, Suzanne Saulnier, Debbie DeBlasio, Denise Carroll, Debbie Flahive, Second Row: Christine Kelley, Christine O’Brien, Karen Luongo, Top Row: Sheila Austin, Jennifer Clark, Carlene Doucette, Robin Cote, Patricia Annino, Debbie Fallon, Joanne Lemist. 5. Maureen Sullivan and Anne O’Brien watch as the children at the National Honor Society’s Christmas party play the games they had set up. Club 111 112 Clubs 1. Key Clubbers Arthur Frazer and Kathy Ploumis laugh despite the hard work of moving dealers’ goods into Malden Catholic during the Kiwanis Flea Market. 2. Larry Pizza and Brenda Bucci rehearse their lines for a play presented by the Green Room Dramatic Society. 3. Dungeons and Dragons: Front Row: Max Guarino, Tim Curran, Dennis Astuccio, Top Row: Brian Triber, Dan Robson, Chris Acres. 4. CAM officers Nanci Epstein and Randi Levine confer while members Ellen Sherman and Maureen Sullivan plant tulip bulbs in the courtyard. 5. CAM: Front Row: Theresa Horkan, Maureen Sullivan, Randi Cushinsky, Lisa Capra, Julie Embriano, Linda Thistle, Cindy Tosto, Second Row: Ellen Sherman, Mary Ellen Zimmerman, Carolyn Breen, Lee Ellen Falzone, Top Row: Darlene Beaudin, Kathy O’Meara, Joanne Crocker, Denise Savage, Michelle Ragusa, Annmarie Ausin, Stacey Bonito, Martine Larsen, Nanci Epstein, Randi Levine, Deidre Drummey. 6. National Honor Society: Front Row: Mary Ellen Zimmerman, Theresa Horkan, Anne-Marie Sasso, Laurette Sullivan, Kelly Armstrong, Jennifer DeGeorge, Theresa O’Malley, Michele Cavallaro, Martha Borda, Kathy Cutting, Second Row: Dawn Cronin, Joyce Kline, Marci Silverman, Nanci Epstein, Wendy Barbaro, Margaret Smith, John Carlino, Third Row: Tara Newman, Deborah Noah, Tanya Brewer, Susan Tribble, Cheryl Freeman, Jean Hankinson, Marie McCarthy, Denise Savage, Nadine Forrest, Robert Corcoran, Julie Manganis, Douglas Annino, Fourth Row: Karen Freker, Caroline McBride, Pamela Corkum, Michelle Ragusa, Sherry Winsor, Steven Powers, Top Row: Douglas Leman, Ralph Zampitella, Stephen Hegarty, Stephen Tramondozzi, Douglas Leaffer. Clubs 113 Publishing, A Big Commitment For the budding journalist and those just interested in an extracurricular activity, there were two literary organizations available. Maldonian, the yearbook, had a good-sized, energetic staff. Blue and Gold, the school newspaper, had more available hands with the addition of sophomores to the seventh period regular staff meeting. This was the first year for sophomores to join the Blue and Gold full-time. In other years sophomores could be reporters and not join the organization seventh period. Since the freshman were at the school last year, they got familiarized and experienced enough with the school to join the staff full-time. The Blue and Gold managed to get seven issues out for the year. In addition to school topics, the paper dealt with current events also. The paper was printed at the school in the Graphic Arts Department. The advisor, Thomas 114 Publications Maher, and the co-editors, Susan Tribble and Julie Manganis, worked hard keeping things in order. The Maldonian staff was made up of mostly seniors, but there were enough juniors to get the experience needed for the following year. The co¬ editors, Stephen Hegarty and Steven Powers, and copy editor, Laurie Aucoin, all attended a yearbook workshop, held at Amherst College, for a week during the summer. They were taught more techniques about developing yearbooks. The whole staff and their advisor, Richard Appleyard, worked diligently all year to meet each deadline. Belonging to either the yearbook or newspaper staff was a lot of hard, hectic work. Even though it was time consuming, one experienced many worthwhile and enjoyable times, while learning, having fun and meeting new people on the staff and around the school. 1. Sports Co-editors Christine Cantone and Deidre Drummey, both Juniors, work together diligently to meet their Blue and Gold deadline. 2. Reporter Deborah Noah consults the advice of Senior Mike Sullivan. 3. Advisor Richard Appleyard discusses copy with Susan Flefscher. 4. Seniors Steve Hegarty, Theresa O’Malley, Steve Powers, and Cheryl Kushlan collaborate to design a layout. 5. Maldonian: Front Row: Anne-Marie Sasso, Cheryl Kushlan, Toni Sprague, Laurie Aucoin, Kelley Glancy, Second Row: Advisor, Mr. Richard Appleyard, Cheryl Freeman, Anne O’Brien, Patricia Paino, Darlene Beaudin, Linda Hiltz, Tracey Flanagan, Theresa O’Malley, Carolyn Breen, Linda Daddio. Third Row: Paul Guerin, Annemarie Austin, Jean Connors, Sheila Carroll, Margaret D’Urso, Amy Brodie, Maureen Breen, Daniel Cronin, Brian Levesque, Top Row: Douglas Annino, Co-editors Steven Powers, Stephen Hegarty. Publications 115 mmmm 116 Publications 1. Blue and Gold: Front Row: Michael Sullivan, Jean Hankinson, Chris Tribble, Marie McCarthy, Gary Drevitch, Second Row: Beth Sanders, Julie Manganis, Susan Tribble, Brenda Bucci, Third Row: Patricia O’Neil, Mike Gallagher, Debbie Noah, Mark Whitman, Mark Soussan, Deidre Drummey, Lance Fisher, Advisor Mr. Thomas Maher, Top Row: Chris Cantone, Kim Meagher, Karen Shapleigh, Jane Dannenberg. 2. Cooperation is a key to completing tasks, as Seniors Kelley Glancy, Susan Fleischer, Laurie Aucoin, and Patty Paino are demonstrating. 3. Photographers Doug Annino and Dan Cronin develop pictures using the facilities of the Maldonian dark room. 4. Steve Hegarty ponders thoughtfully at pictures he is considering to use in the Maldonian. 5. Co¬ editors Julie Manganis and Sue Tribble decide on an issue to be covered in The Blue and Gold under the supervision of advisor Thomas Maher. 6 . Sophomore reporter Kim Meagher works diligently on her article for the newspaper. 6 Publications 117 The Various Parties The year was characterized by people getting used to the many changes that occurred during the previous years. Instead of fighting the changes, people were busy adjusting to them. Teachers and students alike had to adapt to a larger school with many more people. Yet, the year was marked by acceptance of the changes and life went on despite our hardships. Also, everyone had to get used to differences in the arrangement and management of clubs. A lot of the “extra” clubs were gone, and the ones that remained here had to adjust to a lack of members, advisors, and money. This was nothing new, but what was new was a lessening in the number of complaints. Instead, people went about their business and just learned to do without. From the renovated stands at Pearl St. Stadium, fans await the start of the Thanksgiving Day Game. il f There is no way for me to put into words the deep and everlasting effect that our relationship has had on me over the last three years. In September of 1980 we began this journey, each brand new to our position and you have made my first class not only a most memorable one but one that could never be equaled. It was once said that a friend is someone who helps you reach something that you could not reach by yourself. You, the members of the Class of ’83, have allowed me to reach into your lives and share your happy times, your sad times, your fears and your dreams and most of all your love and affection; for that I am forever grateful. I only hope that I in some small way have helped you to reach some plateaus you once thought impossible. Thank you, Class of 1983, for all your ■ help, for all your smiles, for all your patience, for all your caring as you broke me in as your assistant principal. For the times when I was less than understanding or unable to help you, my humble apology. For the times you confided your most trusted thoughts and secrets to me, I am honored. But most of ail I am very fortunate to have so many whom I can call my “friends.” I leave you with this thought: “Hard work is the master word ... the open sesame to every portal, the great equalizer in the world, the true philosopher’s stone which transmutes all the base metal of humanity to gold,” by Sir William Osier. May God bless you and may all your days be happy and healthy ones. I was very luck To Be with the Best 83. Paul Finn As a class officer these past two years, I have had the opportunity to meet and work with many people. The times we have spent together will always be memorable. I’m glad to be a member of the Class of ’83 because we are the “Best to Be.” Joyce Kline, Historian i have thoroughly enjoyed being the financial advisor for the class of ' 83 for the past three years. I wish you a ! l the very best with much success and long life for the future. May our friendship continue to grow and strengthen. You are indeed the “Best to be Donald E. Brunelli Jr. ilor Life The Jazz Band performs in the cafeteria, a welcome change in an atmosphere which usually prevents conversation for different reasons. Holding the class office of SFAAB has been a very rewarding experience. I became familiar with the faculty and the administrators of Malden High School. It was an honor representing my fellow classmates during selected meetings. It has been wonderful being involved in the Class of ’83. Theresa Horkan, SFAAB rep. , ■ As the Vice President of our class, I have grown and learned how to cooperate with others. Although I wish I could have devoted more time to my class responsibilities, I am grateful for having had the opportunity to voice my opinions. Thank you. Anne O’Brien, Vice President Being vice-president for the Class of ’83 has been a very enjoyable experience and I have learned a great deal. Without everyone’s help this class would never have been such a great success. Thank you and good luck. Renie Ryan, Vice President Below Center: A major worry of senior year is the money for college, which is started by the distribution of Financial Aid Forms. Senior Life 121 Senior Kenny Rodriguez carefully rehearses his lines before he is ready to go on stage during the Senior Play. Good luck and best wishes in all of your future endeavors. It was a pleasure working with you. Philip Darragh ■ ’ • =■ ' .= v • • ' : ' •; ■■■■ ' Being a class officer this past year has been a very rewarding experience for me. Planning and participating in all the class functions, the memories and the friends that I have made will always be cherished. Thank you and good luck to you all. Christine Rooney, Assistant Treasurer Holding the office of assistant secretary for my fellow classmates has been a great experience for me. I have learned a lot about responsibility and working with others, and I have enjoyed making my senior year at MHS a memorable one. MaryEllen Zimmerman, Assistant Secretary 122 Senior Life to continue as your advisor even though Robert McCarthy, Advisor I’d like to take this opportunity to thank the class and everyone who helped, including Mr. Finn and Mr. McCarthy, to make our class the “Best to Be” at Malden High. Being Class secretary for the past two years has enabled me to help with the planning and preparation of the class events. Patti Teal, Secretary When asked for a comment Mr. O’Sullivan quoted Samuel Johnson, “If a man does not make new acquaintances as he advances through life, he will soon find himself alone. A man, Sir, should keep his friendship in a constant repair.” Patrick O’Sullivan Being the class treasurer has been a rewarding and exciting experience. During the sophomore, junior, and senior year, the class has experienced both good and bad times. These situations helped me to mature intellectually and gave me a chance to fulfill my obligations to my Senior class. I hope I have been of some help. Thank you. Felecia Heitin, Treasurer I would like to thank all of the members of the Class of ’83 for three of the most memorable years of my life. You managed under the most trying of circumstances to make every event that we ran a success. Your enthusiasm was an inspiration to the entire school and your cooperation made it possible for me I was no longer teaching in Malden. From the first Christmas tree sale to the prom, from Juniors Varieties to the play, you always managed to live up to your motto, “The Best To Be, ' 83.’’ it will always be a source of pride for me to have been associated with the Class of ’83. Senior Life 123 Above: Tracey Flanagan, Patty Paino, and Renie Ryan enjoy a slightly less than business-like moment during the tree sale. I’ve found being class president to be an enjoyable yet valuable experience. I’ve learned many things, but perhaps most importantly I learned how to deal with people better. Making decisions is not that easy when you are trying to please 570 people. Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Finn have been super and I have no doubt that the Class of ‘83 would not have been so successful without them. Good luck everyone! Anne Sasso, President ; : LIT© , ; V-V ' , .... ,, .. T«r: .- . .... ■ ■ ■ . I fee! that the best way to enjoy senior year is to get invovled somehow. Being School Committee rep and class photographer gave me the opportunity to get involved and do something meaningful for the Class of ’83. Live long and prosper. Doug Annino, School Committee rep. Below Left: Kids enjoyed participating in the National Honor Christmas party by trying to break the ptnata as Cheryl Freeman watches. I ' ve enjoyed being your SFAAB representative for the last three years. I will always remember the good times with the Class of ' 83. Thanks to Mr. Finn and Mr. McCarthy for all their help. Good luck to the Class of ' 83 in the future. Denise Savage, SFAAB rep. The Class of ’83 has responded beautifully to a very challenging three years at Malden High. You have set a standard of success that will serve as an example for all the future classes. Your class will be remembered as the class that truly was the “Best to Be.” Thanks for allowing me to be a part of it. Peter Carroll Senior Life 125 Those who could not drive it is a great problem. They have to rely completely on licensed friends or on parents providing the transportation which meant that wherever they decide to go could not be too far or too long since usually there is a curfew. A main factor in deciding where to go is the cost. Most anyone would like to go someplace free of charge but unfortunately these nights were few and far between. Usually though, everyone settles for a moderately priced evening with an occasional night to spree. Once the problem of what to do is solved the night finally gets underway. The afternoon dilemma of what to do starts with seniors Mary Russell, Rosemary Brennan, Elizabeth Trembly, and Joe Bianchi. All week long everyone looks forward to the weekend. But once the weekend arrives the problem of what to do goes along with it. All day Friday in school the question would be heard over and over again, “What are we going to do?’’ When the answer is not found during school time, friends will frantically call each other up to decide on something. Often someone in a group will come up with an idea but it may be vetoed by the rest of the group. Someone might not have enough money, might not be able to stay out too late, parents might not approve, and transportation might not be available. Usually, whatever the decision, some form of transportation is needed. For those who could drive and had their own car the problem is not so great. To Do Now So What Are We Going Barbara Bancroft Wendy Barbaro Amy Barruw Daniel Bellistri Leeann Bello Daniel Blake Lisa Blanch Kirk Boggia Pauline Boisvert Joseph Bolduc 126 Seniors Robert Alburn Rafael Agredo Susan Allan Caroline Alsterberg Christine Baglio Michael Ball Beth Bond Martha Borda David Alexander Carolyn Amirault Anita Bancroft John Binda Kimberly Boudreau Rafael Agredo Jr., 41 BoylstonSt., 6 26 65: Baseball 2, Jr. Varieties 3: WAH LUM 1. Robert J. Alburn, 45 Olive Ave., 11 6 65 David L. Alexander, Baby-face, 72 Washington St., 11 10 65; Band 3, 4, Greenroom 4, Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, Stage Jazz Band 2, 3, 4: DAVE + LIN .. . 11 17 81 . . . 4eve . . . ILLB . . . Beatles 1 . . . Bye Guys . . . ILYA. Suaan P. Allan, Sue, 79 Rockland Ave, 4 2 65: Yellow Stonettes? ... STEPH . . . B.C.B. . . T.S.W.N.E. . . THANX MOM BILL . . . L. Caroline M. Aleterberg, Carrot Cake, 86 Fairview Ave ., 6 10 65: LED ZEPPELIN ... Hi Guys . . . S.D. R R ... My Friend. The END . . . Jim. Carolyn D. Amirault, 40 Tufts St., 3 19 65: Band 2, 3: Amy . . . Denise . . . Mel . . . Jack . . . Patti . . . Thanx Mom Dad . . . Mem 7 22 81. Douglas E. Annino, 20 Beach St., 3 22 65: Class Officer 4 Sch. Comm. Rep., LIT 2, 3, 4, Maldonian 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Soccer 4, Wrestling 2:35 SLR . . . USMA 87 . . . Ch. 13 10 7 82 . . . Selmo. Kelly A. Armstrong, 57 Gienwood St., 11 21 65: Class officer 3, Field Hockey 3, Homeroom Rep 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, National HOnor 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Swimming 2. 3. 4. Treble Clef 2: Luv ya M + Dad . . . B.B., T . . . Lar 1 more try? . . . Swim pain . . . M.D.C. . . Smile! Joann M. Aronia, 679 Highland Ave., 6 27.64: Aeppelin . . . Van Halen . . . The Rock . . . Thanks Mom ... HI B.B. . . T.L. Diane Atkina, 38 Phillips St., 7 24 65 James B. Atkinson, 64 Fairview Ave., 3-8 65 Laurie A. Aucoin, 233 Clitton St., 8 17 65: Maldonian 4,; ILY Dennis 6 25 82 . . . Baby John . . . Maldonian . . . Grad!!. Maldonian . . . Grad!!. Christine M. Bagiio, Chris, 204 Clifton St., 12 25 65: Key Club 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4: John . . . Prom 82, 83 ... LE ... HD ... DC .. . Love . . . Mom . . . Dad. Michael J. Ball, Mike, 20 Bishop Rd., 11 7 65: Indoor Track 4, Outdoor Track 4: Anita M. Bancroft, 215 Tremont St., 5 17 65: Band 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varities 3, Softball 2, 3, 4: ILY Jim 11-24-81 .. . GRADUATION . . . Best to be 83 . . . Mom and Dad. Barbara A. Bancroft, 214 Tremont St., 5 17 65: Band 2, Pres 3, pres 4, Basketball 2, mngr 3, Homeroom Rep. 4, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 2, Softball 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4: I Love Paul 10 31 80 86 . . . G. Luck 83 . . . Grad . . . Luf MA Dad . . . C, N, J. Wendy A. Barbara, 39 Fairmont St., 6 15 65: Homeroom Rep. 2, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2; R, Beach ... Ferrari... DC, BC ... vadonk .., I Luv Peter . . . Tranx Ma Dad. Amy B-Barruw, 41 Walnut St., 11 25 65: AL .. . Freddy . . . S.H. P.L.. .. B.O. S.D. . . D.T. good luck class of “83 . Danial J. Belliatri, Dans ahead, 15 Salem Place, 4 8 65: GNITFII_Kiss 108... 255 at 130 ... PZ... SD... JD... MD .. . AF .. . BD.. . B8 ... AM . . . Porter. Leanne M. Bello, Crazy, 58 Converse Ave., 1 5 65: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts Society 2, Treble Clef 2: L.P. . . J.P. . . NR . . . SD . . . SP . . . SUNA-p . . . Luv Ma, Dad . . . CAD . . . Quarters . . . Made it. Harold Scott Barnaon, 80 Rutland St., 7 8 63 Linda T, Berry, 17 Clement St., 6 9 65: Swimming ... Graphics 5,6,7... GK . . . JV . . . JB . . . BYE M.H.S. Tawfik F. Bijan, Tony, 6 James St., 12 3 64: Football 2. 3, 4: 74 . . . S.D., M.C., B.C., J.D., S.S., Rem N.H. . . . Bermuda . . . T. Girls. John D. Binds, 32 Vining St., 3 14 65: Like it is... Moose... Buba... Moe . . . Mistaken Identity. Daniel R. Blake, Danny, 15 Woodland Rd., 10 31 64: Barricuda . . . Grey Ghost . . . Hiba Hiba . , . Head STS . . . Action. Lisa A. Blanch, Loney, 48 Reserve St., 12 17 64: I LOVE FRANK . . . Friends 4-Eva . . . D.M, . . . S.M. . . . J.L. . . . Etc. . . . OPEN ARMS . . . “ 83 . Karen Ann Bock, 45 Clifton St., 7 12 65 Wayne Bodvar, 54 Crescent Ave., 4 2 64 Kirk A. Boggia, Beasly, 81 Woodland st., 5 31 65: ED ... ANDY ... JOE. B. . . STUDIO . . . BERMUDA ALL NIGHT REV, BEACH. Pauline M. Boisvert, Polly, 91 Upham St., 10 16 64; Singing . . . horseback riding . . . Love Mom. Joseph A. Bolduc, 66 Dutton St., 8 22 65: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer... Judy . . . Y102 . . . Clash ... I Gues . . . O.T.R. Elizabeth T. Bond, Beth, 500 Medford St., 11 7 65: Van Halen . . Zeppelin . . . The Rock . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Martha Y, Borda, 93 Cross St., 11 30 64; Internat. Lang. Club 2, Maldonian 4: Gracias Mom Dad . . . Colombia 4-ever . . . Down to business. Kimberly A. Boudreau, Kim, 176 Linden Ave., 7 4 65: Paul 1 24 81 . . We did it Beth . . . Luv ya Ma Dad . . . KW . . . CM. 127 Seniors Daryn Eric Bowar, 388 Ferry St., 8 7 65 Barbara A. Brannan, 8 Granite St., 7 20 65: Billy 12 5 12 5 81 . . . CS . . . DB . . . DR . . . Bad Co. ... I made it . . . Thanx Ma + Dad. David A. Brannan, Dave, 1214 Salem St., 11 16 65: the wall ... red rock . . . It’s my life . . . Led-Zep . . . Lover Boy. Evaiyn Braalin, 610 Plesant St., 8 10 65: Tennis 2, 3: Danny . . . 6 21 82 . . . LONG BEACH . . . SWEET REVENGE . . . Morty . . . DM . . . LS. Christine Braanahan, Chris, 11 Clapp St., 5 31 65: CAM 3, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 2,: Luv ya Rick . . . KJ . . . MD . . . DH . . . MM . . . Plum Is . . . Thanx Mom DAd ... I made it. Kariene G. Brawar, Karl, 16 Grove St., 9 6 65: Lis . . . Kar . . . Paul ' s house . . . Links ... HI guys . . . Love Ma + Dad . . . bye. Tanya D. Brawar, Candy, 109 Mt Vernon St, 7 9 65: CAM 2, Choral Arts-Vice Pres 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, El Club Eispaneo 2, Homeroom Rep 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, National Honor 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Treble Clef 2, TAP YOUR FEET OFF . . . SUPER FREAK . . . GOOD LUCK SENIORS. Thomaa 8. Brawar, Tom, 115 Wyoming Ave., 8 1 65: Naturally High 4 x 4 . . . S.E.D.S. . . Cruisin . . . Jay H. Brooks, 91 Plainfield Ave., 6 25 65: Blue and Gold 2, Tennis 3, 4.: Bad Company . . . Rock Steady . . . Zepplin . . , Luv to Mom Dad. Scott A. Brooks, 25 Vernon St., 8 19 65: Hockey % Thank God Its my last year . . . Around the Corner. David B. Brown, Brownie, 338 Lynn St., 1 3 65: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Jack and Dianne . . . Joanne M . . . I finally made it. Albart E. Bruce, Al, 182 Sammett St., 1 24 65: Al + Amy 9-26-80 . . . Thanks Mom + Dad . . . The Best To Be “83 . Ruth A. Bryant, Ruthann, 233 Newland St., 1 24 63: THANKS MOM AND DAD . . . LOVE RUTHANN . . . David Bryon, 139 Franklin St., 4 28 63 Brenda A. Bucci, 107 Daniesl St., 8 24 65: Blue and Gold 3, 4, Choral Arts Society 2, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Peop Club 2, Treble Clef 2: Lunch . . . KA, LP, TS, MK, SS S . . . B G . . . MOM DAD. Kanneth J. Bucci, 50 Malden St., 3 22 65 Joseph W. Bualow, Joey, 75 Olive Ave., 1 14 65: Love You Lyne . . . 10-1-80 . . . 71IMPALA . . . Friday 10-1-82 . . . KC + MS. Brian J. Burgess, Buba, 22 Vining St., 10 11 65: The Circle ... Pit Party . . . Hollywood Bound . . , Mooseo . . . Crash . . . Moe . . . J.B. Keren E. Burke, 12 Wigglesworth St., 6 22 65, Peter . . . 9 18 82 . . . Paul’s house ... hi buddys ... hi mom and dad. Victoria L. Burnell, 25 Webber St., 11 29 65 Brigette E. Burns, 1 Pearsen Terr., 3 12 65 Debra A. Burns, JAPA, 290 Washington St., 12 8 65: Fred, 10 11 80 . . . The DOORS ... B.G. . . B.B. . . E.T. .. M.P. . . Do It Up, We Did III Mathew L. Burns, 60 Clinton St., 11 29 63 David K. Buswell, Buzzy, 33 Dodge St., 5 12 65: Love Denise, Mom and Dad, Kris, Nancy ... Hi D.J.B.J. . . Heavy Metal 1 . . . lAR-Sum 82 part. Jeffrey J. Butt, 76 Wentworth St., 2 8 65 Michael D. Byers, Mike, 136 Plainfied Ave., 2 10 65: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Lisa M. Cadle, 7 Judson St., 5 20 65 Christopher J. Cahill, Crash, 55 Beachview Ter, 1 4 65: the circle . . . MOOSO . . . MOE . . . BUBBA . . J.B. . . M 1 . . . CRASH!!! Kimberly S. Caldwell, Kim, 72 Morris St., 3 31 65: J 3 . . 66 . . . T . . . Hawk ... No Curfew . . . 54 . . . 143 Mom + Dad . . . 10 9 Steve. Michael P. Camuso, Moose, 98 Beachview Ave., 11 1 65: The Circle . . . CC . . JB MO . . . Buba . . . Jay . . . Jim . . . Mistaken Idenity. Mark S. Canola, 7A Lisbon St., 12 26 65 Matthew A. Canterbury, 49 Bryant St., 10 26 65: Soccer 2, 3: Trans AMS Do it All . . . Spot Pond RD . . . Laura Maybe? . . . BYE. Julie A. Cappuccio, Jul. 20 Myrtle St., 8 2 65: Maldonian 3, 4: MARL . . . MICH . . . PAT-1.L.YA ' s ... LIN U-R-THE BEST . . . BERMUDA! . . . GREG . . . OUR BOYS . . . LEE . . . MIKE . . . M.C.P. . US-3 (Bob Joe) . . . Thanks MA and Dad. Michael A. Cappuccio, Mike, 603 Salem st„ 6 6 65: Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Love Deb . . . Where’s the party? . . . Bermuda . . . T.B.Ron N.H. . . R.C.J.L. . . Patsey Cappuccio, 100 Belmont St., 4 2 65: Bermuda 83” . . . J.D. . . Turn The Page . . Pinto Power . . . Luv Ma Dad. Lisa J. Capra, 11 Kenilworth St,, 3 23 65: Junior Varities 3: Thanx Gi . . . JD . KO . BUM . . . REM GREG . . . T.G.F.C.D. . . B.O.L. . . M-n-R . . Luv tina . . . Ma DAd. Evelyn Breslin Christine Bresnahan Kariene Brewer Tanya Brewer Thomas Brewer Jay Brooks Joseph Buelow Brian Burgess Karen Burke Kimberly Caldwell I l Christopher Cahill 128 Seniors _ ft Senior Night Life Around Town Nightlife usually brings to mind bright flashing lights, loud crazy music and everyone having a good time. Everyone usually goes out and does something he enjoys. The more wild and reckless crowd might be found having a wild party in a cemetery or deserted parking lot. Then they might drive along quiet streets with screeching tires and roaring engines. The movie crowd could be found taking in all the new films at the new theaters. A frequent stop was either the Somerville or Revere cinema with an occasional trip to the Granada to see a favorite old movie or when the cash situation wasn’t so great. Some people would go to the Granada but not to see movies. They would play all the newest video games along with the old pinball machines at the newly situated arcade there. The arcades at various bowling alleys were also common places to go to play video games. Going out to eat was a big favorite. Whether it was Burger King or McDonald’s, a good pizza place or Chinese food, eating out was always fun. Some nights a group of kids would get together and visit a shopping mall to buy or browse, and not always at the merchandise. To most kids, no matter where they went or what they did, going out was a lot better than sitting at home being bored. Their nightlife was little extra freedom they enjoyed away from parents and school. It gave them a chance to go crazy. A big part of Senior night life is cruising aimlessly. Scott Brooks Michael Camuso Julie Cappuccio Michael Cappuccio Patsy Cappuccio Lisa Capra 129 Seniors rt Mark F. Cardoia, 68 Orchard St., 3 8 65 John P. Carlino, 15 Lynde St., 9 4 65: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4,: Soccer No. 1 . . . Love Ya D.K. See ya. Nancy L. Carney, 18 Payne Terrace, 4 22 65: Randy, 11 21 82 . , . Friends . . . Finally Free! Robert P. Carozza, Bob, 40 Monroe St., 5 19 65: Junior Varities 3, Rifte 2, 3, Capt. METALS CORNER . . . SENIOR WASHUP . . . GINA . . , KAREN . . . STEVEN. Adel E. Carr, Deli, 9 Edmund St., 3 5 65: Band 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4 secretary: Thanks Mom Dad .. . Sailing . . . Thanks Mr. B . . . Graduation. Beth A. Carr, Crash, 9 Edmund St., 3 5 65: Kimie . . , The G . . . Barages . . . Mom Dad . . . The B. Room . . . Weekends. Gregory J. Carroll, 88 Whitman St., 12 31 64 William J. Carty, Bill, 17 Woodruff Ave., Melrose, 9 22 64: Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, capt. 4, Homeroom Rep. 3: Colleen . . . T.B., S.S., S.D., J.D., M.C., Rem N.H. . . . N.F. . . . THANK ' S HAWK ... 41 What now. John E. Caruso, 33 Hubbard St., 2 11 65: DECA 2: 1 love you Lisa N. . . LN JC . . . 82-83 . . . Prom . . . LN Good Luck . . . AJ 2. Frank T. Cassidy, 120 Newland St.. 7 11 64: I gotta get out of this school. Mark W. Cassidy, 120 Newland St., 10 6 65: What’s your act Mac . . . Pit stop King . . . Whimpso Pete . . . S.L. Michelle t. Cavallaro, Cav, 17 Elmwood Pk., 6 21 65: National Honor 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4: I.L.M D, I luv Gip, 6-18-81, Nan, Ri, Gil, ET, Amal, PCNF, DS, CC, Welly, F. Cavbar. Theresa M. Champagne, 23 Willard St„ 3 26 65 Angela B Chase, Angie, 188 Washington St., 11 13 64: Love horse ' s . . . Sergio . . . and enjoy playing tennis. Richard Chisholm, Chiz, 12 14 64: Later MO, Donna, Kim . . . Wellington 10-1-82 . . . Party . . Pinhead. Marlene A. Cicolini, Marl, 50 Rockwell St., 2 1 65: Jul, Mich, Lin, Pat I.L.Y ' s . . . Our Boys . . . Bermuda ‘83’ . . . Mich rem D-D ' s. Karen Cincotta, Ka, 3 Bowman St., 3 10 65: Dee . . . Top . . . Lub . . . Hel . . . Aerosmith . . . Ramones . . . Rogers Drums 1. Paul Cipriano, 26 Vining St., 9 29 65: Homeroom Rep. 4, Pep Club 2, Phi Dela Phi 2, 3, 4: R Beach . . . Welly . . . TANCK . . . P.D. . . BCH . . . Bermuda . . . Studio 4 . . . N.E. . . DD’s. John R. Clear, 55 Upham St., 9 4 64: Welder . . . Pittsburgh 1 . . . Beatles 1 . . . SOC. ST. JR Sr. Lisa M. Cline, Doc , 77 Mills St., 7 12 65: Homeroom Rep. 4, Internat. Lang. Club 2, Key Club 4, Le Cercle Fran. 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: BOOTY BROTHERS! ... PS, KL, ST, CF. ML, ML, CF, LF . . . Luv Ma Dad. Jacqueline J. Coffey, Jackie, 6 Wilson Ave., 1 14 65: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, Select Chorus 4, Treble Clef 2: Kevin 5 7 82 . . . Always Forever . . . D.M. . . B.P. . . Love Ma Dad . . . Prom ' 83. Michael Colantouni, 20 Wyeth St., 2 20 65 Bonnie J. Collins, 138 Walnut St., 6 2 65 Karen M. Collins, Ka, 511 Pleasant St., 6 16 65: Tr ax . . . trans am, crash . . . Enemy . . . I LP . . . SL + SI . . , R. Beach . . .CCR. Dawn L. Connelly, 23 Benner Ave., 1 18 65: It ' s My Turn , . . Love Mom and Dad . . . D.F.M.L.T. . . Sandybeach . . . 821. Kerri L. Connolly, 68 Davis St., 8 21 65: Friends for eva . . . T.W. . . KM Cuddle Cups . . . Love ya Mom and Pop. Carl Conway, 39 Acorn St„ 2 23 64: Thanks N. and P. Christine M. Copson, 10 Como St., 1 6 65 John Corcoran, 239 Bainbridge St., 9 8 62 Robert 8. Corcoran, 16 Ferncroft Way, 2 14 65: Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, LIT 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4: Thanks Mom Dad . . . Wellington . . . MCP . . . Bermuda . . . The GANG . . . US-3 (Jul Joe. Pamela J. Corkum, 104R Main St., 12 6 65: Choral Arts Society 2, 3 Class officer 3, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 2, 4, Lab. Asst. 3. Le Cercle Fran. 2, National Honor 3, 4, Treble Clef 2,: RZ . . . luv u bunches . . . C . . . TLC, EL . . . thanks . . . Mom Dad. Hector O. Cortes, 93 Cross St.; 4 8 64,: El Club Eispanioe 2, Junior Varieties 3, Soccer 2,: China . . . Wah Lum Kung Fu . . . LD . . . Thanks Mom . . . Colombia. Jenifer C. Cosgrove, Little Girl, 86 West Border Road, 11 23 65: Greenroom 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3: Plain Big Mac ' s . . . Luv Mom, Dad, John, Paule . . . Moo . . . RUSH . . . 666 David Costa, 83 Fairmont St., 11 24 65 Richard J. Coughlin, 45 Bishop Rd., 4 19 65: Golf 4, Hockey 3, 4,: Ted and Charles . . . The Who . . . Hole in one . . . 99? Cheryl A. Cousins, Mouse, 75 Alden St., 12 11 65: Hi Syl . . . D.M. Ramano . . . Love ya I.C.R. . . . The Message Doreen M. Cox, 40 Beach St., 6 18 65: CAM 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4: Bad Girlsl . . . Tewks . . . Dance . . . Love L . . . R . . . DMc . . . DA . . . B . . . Gag . . . Mom . . . Dad. Mark Cardoza Frank Cassidy Lesa Cline Hector Cortes Richard Conghlin John Carlino Nancy Carney Mark Cassidy Michelle Cavallaro Cheryl Cousins Doreen Cox 130 Seniors Dawn Connolly William Carty Paula Cipriano Robert Carozza Kerri Connolly Christine Copson Robert Corcoran John Clear Pam Corkum More Social Than Functional “Does anyone know where David is? Do you know where he can be found?’’ These questions are frequently asked during homeroom periods. Each year senior homeroom teachers go crazy trying to take attendance, both in the morning and after lunch. Some students don’t ever show up for homeroom period. They use a multitude of excuses that homeroom teachers often get sick of. Homeroom period after lunch is a disaster for the teacher. Being Seniors, students ha ve special privileges such as early release or work study. Sometimes they just take a longer lunch period than allowed. Teachers try to figure out the reasons why the students do not attent homeroom. They also must determine whom to sent the unaccounted slips on, which presents yet another problem. Each morning and afternoon the teacher receives pink slips and must distribute them. How do you hand out pink slips to people who are never in homeroom? You don’t. The teacher is stuck holding on to the slips until the students shows up. Often forms, information sheets, or class ballots are given out in homeroom. It is the teacher’s responsibility to see that each student gets one and to make sure they understand what to do with the papers. Again, how can they do this if the students aren’t there? The homeroom scene is more often social than functional on the fourth floor. mfmtr I Seniors 131 Joanne Crocker Linda Daddio Denise Croshaw Maria Daly Gary DeVincentis Colleen Crowley Steven Danforth Donald Devine Patricia Crowley Carolyn Cucinotta , (COir!- Cactsidv Joseph DeBenedetto Andres Diaz Angela DeVito What Are We Going To Do With Him? “Are my grades good enough to go to college? Can I afford the tuitions? which profession should I choose? What college should I attend? How do I go about applying? How many colleges should I apply to?’’ These are just a few of the many questions that run through a Senior’s head. No one really gives much thought to college before senior year arrives and all of a sudden the student as well as the parents start to panic because there are a lot of decisions to make. Along with the many activities of senior year, college bound students must put up with panicky parents, take the college boards, choose a career and college. On the other hand, parents are enrolling their children in every possible club and organization just to impress the colleges. Parents also have to worry about the financial part of college. Most parents want their children to have a good education and they desperately hope that their children’s grades will be good enough for scholarships. Students also have to decide whether to commute to college or to live there. Most college bound students want to take a step toward independence and to go to an out of state college. Most parents feel just the opposite, however; and instead of being happy, the parents are left heartbroken and feel rejected. Finally all college arrangements are completed and both the parents as well as the senior wonder what the hassle and panic were all about. Brenda Bucci and her parents pore over the days supply of college catalogues. 132 Seniors Lawrence Cunha Patricia Curley Kathleen Cutting Joann P. Crocker, Jo, 183 Tremont st,, 10 23 65: Boojum Rock 4, CAM 3, 4, Cheerleaders 3, co-capt., Junior Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4, Tony . . . MEZ FRIENDS 4-EVA . . . Mrs. O ' B . . . CR . . . Tn . . . KD . . . Luv to Ma Dad Dawn M. Cronin, Puddin, 31 Wolcott St., 7 31 65: El Club Eispaneo 2, Key Club 2, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3: Ray . . . Revere Beach . . . M.C. 1 . . . Love Mom Dad . . . Muffin . . . GCX. Denise E. Croshaw, 37 Ferguson Rd, 2 23 65: D.P.H.P. . . T.B. . . C.C. . . M.B.R. . . J.R.T. F.P. . . S.N. . . C.M. . . E.B. . . Thanx Mom and Dad. Collaen J. Crowlay, 338 Bainbridge St., 8 2 65: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3, 4 Prez., Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior Verities 3, 4; Luv Ya Bill . . . NF . . . Bermuda . . . Roosevelt . . . I. A. Beans . . . APNKMDKG. Patricia A. Crowlay, Patty, 3 Nira St., 9 10 65: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4, I LUV ED . . . 7 17 81 . . . MICH . . . N.H., L.C., M. C, J.C, D C, L.O. K.G., I.L.Y . . . OUR BOYS . . . PROM 1 3 M.Finn. Carolyn M. Cucinotta, Cuch, 15 Erickson St., 10 31 65: TC . . . CC . . . I luv you Frank . . . 4-12-80 . . . Led-Zep . . . Luv ya Ma Dad. Lawranca W. Cunha, Larry, 4 Wescott St., 9 26 65: Band 2, Thanks Ma and Dad . . . Linden . . . RC . . . RC . . . MC . . . KW . . . SA . . . AJ . . . RH . . . Bye now. Patricia M. Curley, Patty, 12 Wadsworth St., 8 16 65: Basketball 2, Mgnr 3, 4, Greenroom 4, Key Club 4, Pep Club 2: Smutty’s Friend . . . Lisa UFG” ... St. Play . . . B.P. . . . Frenz . . . 83’s BEST. Kathtaan J. Cutting, Kathy, 88 Williams St., 11 12 65: Homeroom Rap. 2, 3, Kay Club 3, National Honor 3, 4; Luv u Kev . .. Skip A Day? ... Th O.R.. . Luv Mom A Dad ... L.G.wps ... A.S. . . ’83. Linda A. Daddio, 189 Forest St., 6 1 65: Maldonian 4: Love ya Ma Dad . . . Sue . . . Steve ... , Cindy . . . OH . . . CH . . . CM . . , LM . . . IDS . , . Thanks. Christina P. Dailay, Chris, 510 Salem St., 4 13 64: Chris loves John . . . Thanx Mom and Dad . . . The Bench . . . CG. . . RJ Maria E. Daly, 13 Medford St., 4 10 65: Band 2, 3 librarian, 4 drum major, wind ensemble 4,: Ralph . . . Doug . . . Laurette . . . hey cuz . . . thanx Mr. B. . . Love you Mom and Dad. Stevan P. Danforth, 24 Hamlet Place, 3 31 65: Football 2, 3, 4: 66 . . . N. H. . . Sum-82 . . . 10 9 Kim . . . Linemens Dream ... No Curfew . . . KC + SD. Nicolo D’Angelo, Nick, 91 Essex St., 10 8 65: Italian Club 2, 3, Lab. Asst. 4: Franco . . . Marisa . . . “Diana 82 . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . Italia. Joseph DaBanadatto, 1042 Main St.. 2 18 65: Football 2, 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4: Thanx Chris . . . THE GUYS 83 + w-ends . . . Prom 82, 83 ... US (Jul Bob). Jennifer L. DaGaorga, Jenna, 25 Clyde St., 3 27 65: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Prez, El Club Eispaneo 3, Greenroom 2, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varieties 4, Madrigals 4, National HOnor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish HOnor 3, Treble Clef 2: The arts! . . . Friends . . . Good luck class of ’83. Mark Dall’Arciprata, 33 Avon St., 1 19 65 Lisa DalloRusso, R.I.P., 74 Plymouth Rd., 9 15 65: B.B. . . A.D. . . S.M. . . M.R. . . Love ya C.G. and E.M. . . My party . . . Mr. G. . . Mom and Dad . . . Bye M.H.S. Kimberly D’Entramont, Kim, 79 Cushing Rd., 9 8 65: Choral Arts Society 3, 4, Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 4: Success ... Me + Hellion . . . Love Life, it will love you backl Julia A. DaSalvo, 26 Grape St. 2 4 65 Gary DaVincantis, 39 Webster St., 6-8-65: Football 2, 3, 4: Wellington . . . Mike ' s Parties . . . SCWAG . . . Football . . . BERMUDA . . . MA DAD. Donald J. Devine, 178 Washington St., 7 14 65 Angela DeVito, 19 Earl St, 6 29 65: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, Greenroom 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Treble Clef 2: Good Luck . . . Mirrors . . . M.F. . . . Smutty , . . Friends . . . “83” . . . Bye. Andres Diaz. Andy, 297 Summer St., 6 3 64: Football 2, 3. 4, Junior Varities 3, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: Football 71 . . . Pearl St. Dust . . . Track. Helen F. DiCasare, Hel, 674 Main St., 11 7 65: Junior Varieties 4, Key Club 4. Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4: Love you Peter . . . Me. . . . Love Ma Dad . . . Ka . . . GS . . . CB . . , LD . . . Chlcquita. Karin £. Dickie, Kari, 92 Hawthorne St,, 12 27 65: Joyce . . . Bear . . . Jo . . . Shirley . . . Lips . . . Thanks Ma and Dad. Christina M. DiDomizio, Chris, 69 Sterling St., 9 27 65: Maureen . . . Jackie . . . Memories . . . JL BC . . . Love Mom and Dad. Lisa DiFiora, Lis, 1 Gienwood St., 9 7 65: Phi Delta Phi 3, 4, Dad, Ka, Mom . . . Joy . . . hj . . . unnhh! . . . Jodi. . . Saran Wrap ... VH ... Sis ... Hel Margaret E. Diggs, Digger, 78 Wescott St., 8 5 65: HI, SP, TW, DF, DC, RU, RF . . . With all my love to MOM and DAD. Mark L. DiGiovanni, 18 Crawford St., 12 19 65 Norma DiGiovanni, 174 Emerald St., 6 29 63: Love . . . You . . . David . . . Always, I I I 2 14 82 . . . CK . . . AD . . . NJ . . . JM . . . Good Luck. Michael G. Dillon, 207 Clifton St., 6 15 65 Annmarl DiLuca, 70 Judson St., 7 26 65: Band 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4:NJ . . . ND . . . Florida 83 . . . Jay Peak . . . Wingaersheek . . . Luv . . . Ma + Dad. Seniors 133 Wrong Place At the Wrong Time Most people think that the younger kids are intimidated by the older kids; but the opposite is sometimes true. Seniors should be able to walk down the halls with their heads held high, but the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen sometimes make themselves noticed. Such was the case of one Senior girl who, while walking down the hall, was approached by a Freshman. She ignored him; but the young fellow, feeling slighted turned around and spanked her. Another Senior girl, while walking down the hall, encountered a small group of underclassmen just hanging around. She attempted to pass by them but was detained. The kids threatened her with bodily harm if she did not pay each one of the group a quarter. Of course, she would not bow down to the young extortionists. The easiest solution was to disentangle herself and walk away. Incidents of assault are not always done by members of the lower class. Seniors frequently regress back to their immature days and accost their friends. Two friends of fairly large size decided they needed some company in class so they insisted that they escort their female friend. However, she had other classes to attend. This was not a good excuse so the boys picked her up and carried her as if she were a stack of books. It stands to reason that the standard rules of society are not always true. People often are the target for such brutality no matter how old, big, or smart they are. The trick is not to be caught going up stairs when the traffic is going down. Michael Doucette Michele Ducharme Nanci Epstein Laurie Eustace Shirley Duddy Theresa Dusablon Sean Ferrick Shiela Duffy Kimberly Fallano William Evers Edward Finn Kevin Finn Lisa Finn Anna Firicano Robert Fitzgerald Sandra DiMarco John Donahue David Eccleston Deborah Fielding Tracey Flanagan Doreen Dix John Doherty Joseph Doolin Debra Doucette Julie Embriano Kim Eori RaeAnn Fielding Judith Fineberg Susan Fleischer Patricia Flibotte Sandra D. DiMarco, Sandy, 93 Bayrd St,, 2 23 65: Junior Varities 3, Ski Club 2, Softball 2, Swimming 2: Luv + Thanks Dad + Rose 10-9-82! . . Di . . . Karen . . . Kevin 5-82 . . . S . . . B. . . K. Doraan M. Dix, Dixie, 47 Wiley St., 1 21 65: Basketball 2, 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, Homeroom Rep 3, Tennis 2, 3: Mark 8 23 81 . . . K.K. . . Rubles . . . Kevin ... Feb 19, 82 .. . PHBKP . . . Kank. John Doharty, 7 Newton Si., 11 8 65. Jamaa M. Doharty, Doh, 73 Adams St., 10 31 64: !,m glad to be out . . . 83 . . . Edgeworth. Jamaa Donahua, 28 Spring St., 4 3 64 John J. Donahua, 67 Bryant St., 2 24 65 Joaaph Dooiin, 75 Bloomerth St., 7 5 64 Dabra A. Doucatta, 9 Richardson St., 4 24 65 Kevin Doucatta, 84 Rockwell St., 2 26 65 Michaal Doucatta, Junior, 44 Clasendon St., 7 14 65: Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Stage Jazz Band 3, 4 treasurer, Wind Ensemble 3, 4: Blues Boys . . . Trumpet . . . The Gents . . . K” . . . 133A . . . Port-a-Bar. Michala J. Ducharma, 62 Hancock Rd. 9 19 65: Blue and Gold 3: Green Bomb . . . Nahant . . . G.B., K.S., D.A. . , . Surf Rider , . . Thanx Ma, Dad. Shiriay A. Duddy, 19 Stevens St., 8 1 64: Choral Arts Society 4: I enjoyed Malden High . . . computers . . . Bowling. Michaal K. Dudlay, Clown, 55 Hunting St., 5 5 65: Basketball 4, National Honor 4: Love Mom and Dad . . . Dr. J. . . Jacobs Latter. Shaila M. Duffy, Smuffy, 45 Playstead Rd., 8 5 65: Alpha Delta Alpha 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, Treble Clef 2: OH NO HERE HE COMES ... Luv Ya Bill . . . J.P. . . L.P. . . L.B. . . S.P. . . R.R. . . Ma . . . Dad. John Dupon, JD, 18 Pratt St., 7 30 65: No More School ... I ' m psyched . . . OZZY . . . Black Sabbath . . . ZEP. Tharaaa Duaablon, 73 Wyeth St., 7 24 64 David L. Ecclaaton, Ecker, 220 Sammett St., 1 31 65: Class Officer 2: E. the P. in 83 . . . Lets Party . . . O.O.B. . . Gary . . . Thanx Ma Pa . . . The Gang. John H. Ellison, 9 Walcott St., 4 28 64. John Ellsworth, Cedar St., 1 1 65 Julia M. Embriano, 66 Rutland St., 9 4 65: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cam 4, Homeroom Rep 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, Lab Asst. 4, Outdoor Track 2, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, 4: Love Karl 8 31 80 . . . VT! . . . 5 20 83 Band Ex’s . . . 4 ' 9’T . . . Love Mom Dad. Kira M. Eori, 18 Hanover St., 5 11 65: Welly . . . MCP . . . Gasp . . . Bermuda . . . X-mKAJD ... the girls . . . Luv u Dad Ma . . . Z-ya. Nanci L. Epstain, 294 Bainbridge St, 6 24 65: Cam 2, 3, 4 vice-prez, Choral Arts Society 2, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3 Board of Dir., Le Cercle Fran, 2, National Honor 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Tifty 2 Execute Vice-prez: Franc-BF . . . MS- No Biggy-TF 4 eva . . . JK . . . AMS . . . SF . . . Gh 1 . . . Love MOM Dad. Lauria J. Eustace, 240 Glenwood St., 6 19 65: Phi Delta Phi: FF . . . D . . . P4H . . . C . . . FT . . . LnL . . . J . . . LS . . . H . . . C . . . N . . . G . . . JBLnL . . . Love Mom and Dad. William T. Evars, Bill, 301 Bainbridge St., 6 29 65: Hockey 2. 3, 4, LIT 2, 3, 4 Kim A. Fallano, Shorty, 34a Bowdoin St., 11 24 65: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3, 4: Luv . . . u . . . Scott . . . 2.26.82 . . . Petty . . . Best . . . of . . . times! . . . Thanks Ma Dad. Ronald T. Fallon, Ron, 126 Washington St., 1 27 66: Lab. Asst. 3, Rifle 4: Him . . . Al . . . The Big D . . . Beatles . . . Graphic Arts . . . John. Karn M. Falzona, Ka, 519 Broadway, 12 13 65: Treble Clef 2: Stones J. Geils . . . Summer of 82 . . . Thanks Mom Dad . . . Buds. Kris Faulkner, Red, 176 Harvard St., 5 25 64: Soccer 2: Red . . . SB . . . Party it up . . . taken care of business. Saan P. Farrick, 34 Floral Ave., 4 17 65: Cross Country 2, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2: Thanx Ma Dad . . . PG Lunch . . . CR . . . MC . . . MM . . . Wkends . . . Nanc . . .F3 . . . That’s it. Deborah L. Fielding, Debbie Dancing, 9 Fielding St, 10 4 65: Summer of 82 . . . FRIENDS . . . C.A.D.C.T.W.MR . , . MICHAEL . . . THANX MOM. Raa Ann Fialding, Crayon, 49 Almont St., 4 06 65: I luv Blair . . . Friends Rae, Scott . . . Party! . . . thanx Mom Dad. Judith Fineberg, 35 Plymouth Rd., 4 2 65 Edward Finn, 112 Cedar St., 2 21 64. Kevin P. Finn, Sniffer, 24 Granite St., 3 10 65: Football 2. 3, 4: I Love Kath . . . 6 24 80 Moom made me do it , . . Hilltop 1. Llaa A. Finn, Lee 112 Cedar St., 1 24 65: Love ya Mom Dad . . Love the M’s . . . Cl . . . MP . . . SL . . . RV . . . Smutty . . . AD . . . JD . . . KC. Anna Firicano, 66 Sprague St., 6 20 64: Italy . . . Mitchello . . . Neno . . . Moni . . . Mercedes Benz . . . Fashion. Robert 8. Fitzgerald, Fitz, 5 Fairvlew Ter., 12 20 65: Junior Varieties 3: FIGHTIN’ IRISH . . . B.C. EAGLE 1 . . . GOOD LUK 89 . . . LUV PAT. MA. DAD. Tracey M. Flanagan, Trace, 188 Lebanon St., 9 24 64: Class Officer 3, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varieties 3. Maldion 3, index ed., Pep Club 2.: Luv Sal ... Pat ... Lin .. . Thanx Mr. Finn . . . B414 . . . Mac ... Mr. A. . . X-mas trees . . . DC . . . BYF . . . ooh Baby! . . ILY Mom Dad. Suaan M. Fleiachar, Kiddo, 82 Bowman St., 1 18 65: El Club Eispaneo 2, Junior Varities 3, Maldonian 4, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3. 4: K.S.D B P S T.M.M.L.L. . . G-H 1 . . . KAHY! . . . Karen . . . Scott Love Mom + Dad . . . Bye. Patricia A. Flibotta, Pattie Cakes, 43 Ashland st.. 11 21 65: 44.22,17 . . R.D’s 4-eva . . . Thanks Mom Dad . . . K.S.Y.E. . . Malstons. Kathleen A. Flynn, Kathi. 59 Spring St., 12 27 63:. Seniors 135 John P. Foley,29 Winthrop St., 1 9 65. William H. Foley, Billy, 49 Merridian St., 8 13 64: Wheels on Friday . . . Always Love Chris ...2 5 81... 9-83. Laona E. Ford, 60 Bowdoin St., 8 20 65: Internat. Lang. Club 2, Junior Varieties 4, Treble Clef 2: Luv ya Mom and Jr. . . . ZHT ... Hi Lou , . , L. C. . . . C.F. . . . K.L. . . . S.T. . . . B.B. . . . Voc . . . By Mr. B. Sandra E. Foreman, 42 Newton St., 8 16 65. Aura Foraro, 33 Wilson Ave, 8 20 65. Nancy R. Foraro, Peaches, 33 Wilson Ave., 9 13 64: Internat. Lang. Club 2, 3: Peaches loves Oswaldo. Nadine M. Forraat, Na, 19 Church St., 9 28 65: Maldonlan 3, National Honor 3, 4. Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, Pres. 4: P.A.C.T. . . MC . . . M. N.D.M. . . Mr. Finn’s . . . MCP . . . Bermuda . . . NE . . . Jinsly . . . B.C. . . ILYMD C. Liaa L Fougere, Lee, 3 Poplar St., 12 18 64: Choral Arts Society 2, Pep Club 2: L.F. LUVS P.P. . . Olds . . . The Cellar . . . Thanx Mom And Dad . . R.T. . . 6 18 80. Marion T. Francis, Terry, 13 Hudson St., 6 8 65: Eddie 6 8 82 . . . Stonettes . . . K.H. . . K.M. . . K.S. . . C.M. . . J.D. . . No way S.A. . . Thanx Mai. Arthur J. Frazer, Artie, 11 Hazlewood St., 9 20 65; Key Club 2, Pres 3, 4: Key Club Convention 82-83” . . . Fran Artie 7 21 81 . . . Thanks Mom. Ann D. Freedman, Annimal, 24 Springdale St., 9 7 65: Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4 Vice-prez: Gymnastics . . . Bermuda 83 . . . PNBCDMNMKTK . . . MCP . . . JIM. Cheryl D. Freeman, 127 Sammett St., 8 26 65: Cross Country 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Internat. Lang. Club 2, Junior Varieties 3, Maldonian 4, National Honor 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Gene . . . GDOI.A.O.B. . . PARTY B.B. . . Love Mom AND DAD. Jeffrey M. Freeman, Jeff, 43 Newton St., 7 15 65: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Lab. Asst. 2: Jason S. . . Sly Ty Sawyer. . . Slick Nick . . . GOOD LUCK . . . FUNK 1. Karen M. Freker, Frek, 95 Jacob St, 11 20 65: Basketball 2, 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, Key Club 3, 4 Lt. Gov, Treasurer, National Honor 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4: KC conu . . . RALPH! . . . Bubbles . . . AF . . . “Lunch Crowd” . . . Love YA!. Allan P. Fucci, Fucc, 93 Whitman St., 5 11 65: BUDMAN . . . ILUN.S . . . EDGEWORTH . . . Matignon . . . MONEY” . . . Mom Dad. Paul V. Galante, 57 Eastborder Rd„ 1 10 65: Surfs Up! . . . R.W. Move to Fla! Wa? . . . HI K, V, S, M, M, T, J . . . DJ at RB. Dannie J. Gallagher, 79 Malden St., 8 9 65 Michael Gallagher, Mike, 10 Division St., 12 12 65: Band 2, 3, 4, Blue and Gold 4, Greenroom 2, Homeroom Rep 3, 4, Key Club 4, LIT 4: J.H., T.O., V.K., K.F., M.S., P.G., L.F., S.T.Love Mom and Dad . . . Spaz? . . . Wanna ride? Gia M. Gambale. 60 Clarendon, 9 5 65. Kevin Garofano, 38 Clayton St., 1 31 65. Liaa A. Gasparello, 16 Jacob St., 6 29 65: Luv U Andy 12 18 80 . . . Kim . . . Rene . . . Kath . . . Luv U Mom, Dad, Jim. Robert J. Gaudreau, Bob, 59 Rockland Ave, 11 17 64: LOVE YA SUE . . . NAVY J.S . . . NURSE J.B. . . FAKERE B.C.NAVY BOUND W B . . . N Nancy M. Gavin, Gav, 49 Floral Ave., 7 27 65: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Homerm. Rep. 2: Di ... Be a buddy . . . Mr. B. . . Always Forever . . . MC . . . Luv Mom and Dad . . . SF Garry W. Genualdo, Gar, 102 Fellsmere Rd, 12 14 65: Key Club r, Ski Club 3, 4, LOOK I MADE IT . . . N.S.D.D.D. . . K.F. . . BEN . . . SPAZ . . . THANKS MOM AND DAD . . . M. Wendy L. Gersh, 199 Bryant St., 6 28 65: CAM 2, Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, Field Hockey 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3. Select Chorus 4, Tifty 2, 3, Treble Clef 2: Manny 8 30 80 . . . WOJB . . . P.H, . . A.S. . . P.A.82 . . . T.l. . . Thanks MA and Dad . . . BB. Linda Giardino, Garf, 57 Blane St, 10 26 65: BEACH . . . MISS THE OLDS . . . RAM AIR . . . TOMMY . . . LIL BOY IN ARMY. Gina Giglio, 21 Emerald St., 3 23 65 Ronda M. Gilbert, 26 High St., 11 7 82: The Rolling Stones ... We did it) . . . Made it Ma. Dale 8. Gillette, 79 Granite St., 8 17 65: LIT 2, 3, 4,: MASP82 . . . Celtics . . . Rock Pork Chop . . . DD . . . BK . . . Mom + Dad + Larry Bird. Chriatina L. Gilligan, 221 Oliver St., 7 3 65: Sean 4-eva ... No name . . . 7-9-82 ... K.F. . . Merlin. Chriatina A. Gilson, Chrissy, 7 Ashland St., 7 15 65: Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4: Joe . . . B. to B. . . Bermuda . . . Welly . . . CAV . . . Studio . . . N.G. . . A.F. . . Cuz . . . MK . . . P.C. Steven P. Giuffre, Curly, 26 Pagum St., 1 8 65: Hi . . . Erin . . . Randy . . . Russell . . . I. , . made ... it . . . Thanks . . . Ma . . . Dad . . . Party. Keiley A. Glancy, Kiddo, 2 Webster St., 8 26 65: Le Cercle Fran. 2, 4, Maldonian 4: SPLKSTS . . . Gym MDKS . .. KAHY . . . Hey Paht, . . KSPH . .. IDOL . . . LUV Family. Richard J. Glazar, 14 Belmont St., 11 25 64: Ski Club 3, Soccer 2: Summer 82 . . . Andrea . . Clash . . . Jam . . . Thanx Ma Dad!!!. Kelly A. Glynn, Kel, 30 Meridian St., 2 5 65: Alpha Delta Alpha 2. 3, 4: Do ... it ... up ... I ' m .. . FINALLY . . . OUT! ... HI ... GIA .. . JOD . . . GCO . . . LATER!!!!! Peter J. Glynn, Maddog, 15 Lyle St., 7 6 64: Wimpy MC . . . SL . . . Thanks Ma Dad . . . SFLunch . . . Laurie E . . . Wkends. Gerard Goering , 16 Grape St., 10 30 63 Mitchell Goldman, 386 Highland Ave, 2 6 65. Martin E. Goober. Marty, 76 Kimball St., 2 17 65: National Honor 3, 4, Soccer 4, Tennis 3, 4: Tennis . . . MT . . . PC . . . TG . . . Thanks Ma, Lisa, Rob and Jay. William Foley Leona Ford John Foley Aura Forero Nancy Forero Nadine Forrest Lisa Fougere Marion Francis Arthur Frazer Paul Galante Michael Gallagher Kevin Garofano Christina Gilligan Christine Gilson Steven Giuffre 136 Seniors A Guide to Having a Party A person must be a genius to plan a successful party. There are many questions people ask themselves when planning parties. The first question is “When are Mom and Dad going out for the night?’’ Everyone knows that Mom and Dad have a habit of cramping a teenager’s style. Once the folks are out of the way the serious partying begins. Another question arises about refreshments. Tonic is almost always the choice, but the host or hostess always has to worry about what the guest will bring. “Will Tommy Troublemaker show up loaded down with beverages he is not supposed to have and get me into trouble?’’ Questions like this commonly runs through the mind. The simple answer to this is to screen everyone invited, but most especially every uninvited guest. After buying the tonic during the day, the host or hostess finds a place to stash it so that Mom and Dad won’t wonder why there are a dozen cases of Coca Cola in a cooler in the back hall. After this the host thinks about what his guests will do for fun since “Pin the Tail on the Donkey’’ would hardly be appropriate. Finally after supplying the usual munchies and taking care of all that must be done, the party should be a success. One argument that deters from this is simply the host’s constant worrying. If the host manages to get over this small hurdle he will realize that confidence is the first step in any party strategy. Steven Tabacco and Tom Hegarty, alternately bored and clowning: normal party behavior. Ann Freeman Cheryl Freeman Jeffrey Freeman Karen Freker Allan Fucci Lisa Gasparello Nancy Gavin Kelley Glancy Richard Glazer Kelly Glynn Peter Glynn Martin Goober Seniors 137 Jamas A. Goodwin, Jim, 51 Oakland St., 9 28 65: The Clash . . , Backstage Pass , . . Aug 24, 82 . . . Casbah Club . , . Jam. Joanna Goodwin, Jo. 96 Columbia St., 9 7 65: Barb, Ma, Dad . . , Bri 6- 1-85 . . . C.Y.O. . . . WB! . . . Immy Buns . , . Mich, Cath, Nan. Karan Goodwin. 947 Main St., 2 23 63. Waltar Gottachaik, 17 Orchard St., 6 6 64. Timothy W. Gramolini, 100 Kimball St., 1 8 65. Joaaph P. Griffin, 311 Forrest St., 3 18 65. Nancy J. Griffin, Grit, 256 Cross st., 7 5 65: Alpha Delta Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Tri HI 2, 3, 4, Luv Ya Ralph . . . Kel . . . MCDNAP ... 1 more . . . Ria . . . Beatles . . . BSSJM . . . Mom. Carols D. Grifona, 61 Porter St., 5 13 65: R.IR . . . EM . . . LDR . . . CIOOOAW . . . SM . . . LH . . . Stop Timing Me! . . . Thanks Mom Dad. Haidi H. Hahn, 53 Clayton St., 8 25 65: Love Mom and Dad . . . M.G.M. . . Thanks D.J . . . Best friend, Linda, Shawn W. Hall, 13 Orchard St.. 11 16 65 Collaan M. Hailisay, C, 5 Stadium Rd„ 11 24 65: L.D. . . . D.H. . . . Brigham ' s . . . You’re Late . . . Beep . ., LOVE YA MOM AND DAD. Andraw P. Hamel, Andy, 585 Highland Ave., 7 12 65: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Lisa I Love You . . . Scooter 1 . . . Kirk . . . Ed . . . Cricket . . . Weekends Beaslie . . . Prom Night . . . Love ya Mom, Dad, Sue. John E. Hancock, Wolfie, 1226 Salem St., 1 19 64: D.P.H.P remember the flagpole . . . BB, RB, JT, MC, Ki, JA, JA, PJ. Jaan K. Hankinton, H-squared, 61 Division St., 9 2 65: Blue and Gold 2, 3 Sport Ed. 4 News Ed., Key Club 3, 4, Le Cercle Fran. 2, National Honor 3, 4: No Problem . . . Love to Mom, C, J . . . VK, TO, ST, MS, MG, KF, PG, LF. Laalia G. Hannaford, 16 Perkins Ave., 7 7 65: I love you Mom and Dad . . . Tim (Puppylips) . . . 83” . . . Peace. Robert A. Harris, Sarg, 25 Winship St., 10 13 65: Army is the Best . . . A.J. and friends. Jamas A. Haskell, Jimmy, 22 Gordon St., 7 18 65: Ski Club 4: S C.forever . . . Radical Joe . . . D.K. . . J.K. . . J.D. . . GONE . . . Good Luck. Paul W. Havay , Ragman, 14 Stevens St., 10 12 64: Indoor Track 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4: DOGS Patar F. Hawkaaworth, 244 Salem St., 2 3 64 Theresa M. Hayes, Tree, 7 Almont St., 7 15 65: Alpha Delta 2, Phi Delta Phi 4: S.Y.W.A.B.S.T.M. . . N R. Beach . . . N. End . . . D.F. . . P.N.D.T Studio . . . Bermuda ' 83 ' . Stephan R. Hegarty, Stave, 16 Baldwin St, 11 22 65: El Club Espaneo 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, Homeroom Rep 3, Junior Varities 3, Lab. Asst. 3, LIT 2, 3, 4, Maldonian 3, 4-Co-Editor, National Honor 3, 4-Treasurer, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: M.A.S.P. ' 82 . . . BARUK KHAZAD! . . . ROCK PORK CHOP . . . SP, DG, ST, TH . . . LOVE MOM DAD Shocked Daddy-Zero Thomas J. Hegarty, Tom, 63 Spring St., 7 16 64: Baseball 2, 3, 4: The Bullies . . . T-Bone . . . Ma and Dad . . . WEEBS. Felicia J. Haitin, Flea, 167 Floral Ave., 1 13 65: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 2, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Select Chorus 4: Studio! . . . Bermuda . . . Luv ya Mark . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . D.S. . . A.F. Charles W. Henderson, Charlie, 22 Wilson Ave., 4 16 65: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Thank you MHS . . . Ma look an A . . . Brewels 5 . . . Larry rejected 81. Robert C. Henry, Hank, 15 Franklin St, 11 11 65: Baseball 2, 4, James P. Hickey, Buddy Hickman. 27 Hazelwood st, 3 10 64: Choral Arts Society 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, Homeroom Rep 3, Outdoor Track 3, Manager, S.W. . . SWIM TEAM . . . G..G.L. CHAMPS 81, 82, ONE OF THE CHOSEN FEW Wesley F. Hight, 32 Hancock Rd„ 5 10 64. Sharyn L. Hill, Sha, 106 Lyme St., 6 16 65: Gene . . . High St. . . 83 . . . Party Time . . . SPIKE? ... I MADE IT . . . THANX MA. Linda J. Hilti, Lin, 33 Columbia St., 12 9 65: Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior Varieties 3, Maldonian 3, 4, Pep Club 2: Jeff . . . Trace, thanx . . . Love Mom Dad ... DC .. . Babe . . . BYF . . . Hedding 82” . . . It ' s OK . . . CC . . . WH ... Mr. A. . . Someday! Deirdre A. Hollohan. DeeDee, 34 Granite St„ 3 25 65: LCMCLJCTJ . . . TRUCK DRIVER ... Rob and Red Nov. 7 82” . . . Love ya KP. Austin C. Hong, 195 Ferry St., 8 2 65: Orchestra 2; Talan, Fal Tip, Ganz ... Be Quiet! . . . Mom, Dad Thank you, Marcy A. Honigbaum, 95 Revere St., 1 26 65: Boojum Rick 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Tifty 2, 3, 4: Art . . . Dance ... Gen Hosp 1 . . , M. S. P, L. L. H. S. F. T, F. , , I Love my family. Tharsa J. Horkan, 58 Lanark Rd„ 2 3 65: CAM 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, El Club Eispaneo 2, Field Hockey 2, 3, Homeroom Rep 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, Junior Varieties 3, Lab Asst. 3, 4, Maldonian 3, National Honor 3, 4: Wells . . todd . . . ' bd.gls ' . . . BK . . . “RML” . . . Na . . , jk . . . Seafare . . . Luv U Mom Dad! Banjamin H. Horna, Howie, 18 Hancock St., 7 1 65: I finally made it . , . Senior Wash-Up . . . Look Ma I made it. Paul C. Hunt, 14 Arlington St., 10 6 65: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3 . . . UMass bound . . . Same as it ever was. James Goodwin Andrew Hamel Stephen Hegarty Oiedre Hollohan Theresa Horkan Joanne Goodwin Jean Hankinson Thomas Hegarty Austin Hong Benjamin Horne Timothy Gramolini Leslie Hannaford Marcy Honigbaum Paul Hunt 138 Seniors Joseph Griffin Robert Harris Charles Henderson Heidi Hahn Robert Henry Janies Hicke y Sharyn Hill Coleen Hallisey Theresa Hayes Linda Hiltz You can always see the perfect couple in school. The couple that walks each other to class, holding hands. They are the ones who lightly kiss each other “goodbye”. You look at them and say, “Why can’t I have a relationship like that?’ But the seemingly perfect relationship does not always go smoothly. One day you may find out that they are no longer seeing one another and wonder what happened. What are the causes of this sudden breakup you wonder. Maybe they no longer felt the way they first did. One of them might have found someone new or maybe they just thought it best to be friends. It was certain that it wasn’t easy for either of them. She may sit in class and stare at him. She might cry in the halls when she thinks no one is looking. She might walk around lifeless and when she hears “their song” on the radio she may remember the times they had. Though she might want him back, she knows they don’t belong together. He would party with his friends. When he sees her in the hall he would say a casual hello. But he, too, is not in the best of moods. He might no longer have the enthusiasm to go out as much as he used to. As time passes the wounds heal. Both have become good friends and the memories inside remain. They will remember the happy times, but inside, along with the memories, lingers the feelings when their love was lost. Arlene Westerman, Nanci Epstein, and Michael Sullivan show different levels class attention. How to Handle a Lost Love Seniors 139 Edward Hynes Nancy Jewell Debra Kavanagh Concetta Ingianni Frederick Johnson Diane Kavanaugh Mary loven Mary Johnson Jacquelyn Keats Edward Keenan James Keenan Scott Iritano Michael Johnson Tammy Irlender Patricia Johnson Who Will Get Almost every Senior has been to a concert at least once. Some have been to many and others just one or two. As soon as a group of friends decide they are going to a certain concert they usually plan to stay out of school to buy the tickets; but what was a day out of school compared to a good seat at a good concert. Often, so that not too many will miss school, one person makes the trip and buys the tickets for everyone. Some industrious students make a business venture out of buying tickets. They buy a large amount of first choice tickets and sell them the day of the concert at exuberant prices, making a handsome profit for themselves. Finally the long awaited night arrives. People push and shove their way in to their seats. A feeling of excitement goes through the crowd while they the Tickets? await for the group to come on stage. Once the concert begins the crowd is caught up in the wild frenzy of the music until it is over. When the concert has ended, it is back to the pushing and shoving to get out. The following day everyone who had gone to the concert arrived at school tired but proud of their newly bought concert T-shirts. Every time you walk down the hall Ozzy Osborn or some other rock star jumps out at you from someone’s back at least a dozen times. And exaggerated stories of incidents at the concert are told all day so that Seniors who had missed it wish that they had been there. Jenifer Cosgrove returns from Worcester with tickets for Valerie Kahn and Jean Hankinson. Seniors Daniel Kelleher Kara Kelley Allen Jefferson Jeffrey Karp Glenn Kendall Chung Linh Khuu Joyce Kline Edward S. Hynas, Ed, 34 Bromfield St., 2 26 65: Lunch Period . . . KM.JM.DM . . . Really liked my 17th birthday . . . Newyork. Concatta M, Ingianni, Conjay, 131 Webster, 5 13 65: CAM 2: Thanks Mom and Dad Hi . . . L.F. . MP ... PC ... BB ... SI ... KV ... LG . . . DS . . . 2nd Per. Mary K. lovan, 17 Newbury St., 3 17 65: Cross Country 3, Swimming 2, 3. 4: Love Steve . . . Whales ... Hi Jackie . . . Love Momsie and Daddy. Scott S. tritano, Scotty Kid, 148 Dexter St., 10 4 65: ' 68 Barracuda . . . D.T.S. Cruisin . . . Main 1 . . . Stones ... Hi Mae. Tammy Irlandor, 52 Linwood St., 9 3 65: CAM 2, Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Select Chorus 4. Titty 2. 3, Treble Cleft 2: Artie 1 23 82 . . . Open Arms . . . E.S. . . W.G. . . M.E. . . Studio 4 . . . 1 Ma . . . Prom 83. Holly A. laraolson, 24 Presley St.. 12 24 64: Junior Varities 3, Key Club 3, Pep Club 3, Ski Club 3, 4: My Mikey . . . Lola ... Ice Cold Drinks . . . So Anyhow ... I Did It!. Jamaa E. Jacobaon, Jake, 50 Dexter St., 12 2 64: Cross Country 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4,: Florida . . . GOMJR . . . Ann one more for the road . . . NYSDA ... Ft. L. Laurie 8. Janiak, 112 Porter St, 12 21 65: Greenroom 4, LOVE MOM DAD . . . BUTCH . . . DEB . . . CHS . . . CE . . . 17th . . . WW’S . . . MM . . GR . . . BYE MHs . . . Maria Joan, 60 Bowdoin St., 5 2 69 Allan H. Jaffaraon, A.J., 157 Pleasant St, 1 7 65: Lab. Asst. 3, 4, HI RON . . . HIM . . . JOHN . . . COLLECTING COMICBOOKS NO. 1 . . . NICK . Nancy J. Jewell, 43 Gale St., 5 27 65: Ski Club 4: Florida 83 . . . A.D. . . N.D. . . D.D. . . Modeling . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Fred E. Johnaon, Freddy, 65 Highland Ave., 8 23 65: Soccer 2: REVERE beach . . . Wheels Plus . . . D ' s M ' s party . . . M.H.S. Forever. Kenneth E. Johnaon, 48 Preston St., 9 23 63: Baseball 4,: Graphic A’s . . . “Cherry + Baker” . . . Love Lisa . . . HONDA . . . I.L.L.alMary A. Johnaon, Shorty, 174 Sammett st, 9 23 65 I LOVE RONNIE . . . BOSTON” ... FT. DEVENS ... THE MT. FRIENDS . . . ALP. Michael E. Johnaon, 64 Cherry St., 11 24 64: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2: Renee I Love You . . . 2 15 80 III Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Weebs. Patricia E. JOhnaon, Pattie, 37 Watts St., 2 9 64: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4: Wheels . . . Macs . . . SL . . . CK . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . Navy DM . . . SM . . KJ. William A. Johnaon, 37 Watts St., 11 11 65 Kevin J. Joy, Kev, 19 George St., 3 18 65: Rifle 2, 3, 4: Hi JMOAL . . . Metro Champs in 81-82 . . . Rifle 1 ... Hi Ma Dad Valerie 8. Kahn, Veal, E. Border Rd„ 3 2 65: Blue and Gold 3, 4, Greenroom 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, LeCercle Fran 2, Ski Club 2, 3,: No Problem . . . Luv to Ma, Pa, Mar . . . JH, MS, TO, MG, ST, LF, PG . . . P.A.G. Jett Karp, Jett, 1052 Main St, 4 20 65: Soccer 2, PARTYING . . . WHATS UP . . . JGJHDKKB . . . ROCKING THE CASBAH. Debra A. Kavanagh, Duck, 14 Estey St., 3 14 65: John 9 82 . . . D.P. . . . Sheer Ectacy . . . Thanks All . . . F.F. Diane M. Kavanaugh, 109 Coleman St., 8 19 65: Love you Dickie . . . Thank you Geo, Debbie, Mom. Jacquelyn A. Keate, Keats, 44 Coleman St., 9 16 65: Basketball 2, 3, 4: I.L.Y. Bobby . . . SKMFGY ... Hi Mary . . . THE DIV . . . VAN Z . . . MA DAD ... KB ... CK. Ed J. Keenan, 35 Richardson St., 5 6 65: Tennis 3, 4, Latin Honor 3: Smegs . . . Lee Harvey you madman. Jamea T. Keenan, 110 Beltran St., 6 24 65 Daniel J. Kelleher, Dan, 11 Forest St., 2 2 65: Jim . . . Jeff . . . Joe D . . . Joe G . . . Kym . . . What now? . . . Lee Harvey. Kara L. Kelley, 10 wigglesworth st, 6 25 65: Softball 2, ALLAGASH . . . DOORS . . . KANK . . . JDM . . . DASKKPDJR . . . SKYNYRD . . . SENT! Glenn F. Kendall, 130 Clifton St., 4 27 65: GK . . . RYC . . . LB . . . Thanks Love to Mom and Dad . . . Bye M.H.S. Michelle Keohane, 84 Hill St., 9 27 65 Michale M. Kerr, Mich, 14 Benner Ave., 1 31 66: Junior Varieties 4, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3: Lin . . . Marl . . . Jul . . . Pat . . . Luv ya ' s . . . Our Boys . . . Bermuda . . . D-D ' s . . . N.H. . . . C.G. Linh C. Khun, 39A Tremont St., 12 25 64: Choral Arts Society 3, Homeroom Rep. 3, Swimming 2: Love MY LOVELY HOME, MY FRIENDS . . . I Like to Dance . . . Rollerskate . . . Swimming. Lisa M. King, 21 Starbird St., 3 1 65: Choral Arts Society 2, 3; Love ya Joe . . . 7 4 80 . . . ET, GS, MK, MR, JD . , . Twix . . . Prom . . . Firebird. 8heryl A. Kivekas, Sheri, 232 Oliver St., 10,1,65: Wheels . . . Vermont . . . Kinky . . . Jodi . . . Mary . . . Junior Banquet, GG. Joyca 8. Klina, 31 Hawthorne St., 6 18 65: Band Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Class Office Historian 3, 4, Junior Varieties Co-Chairman 3, Latin Honor 2, 3, 4, Tifty Pres 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, 4,: Karin . . . Marci . . . BTB 83 . . . Memories . . . Mr. F . . . Thanx Mom and Dad. Seniors 141 Hanging Around With the Guys It seemed that there were many times when a guy who had a girlfriend just wanted to hangout with the other guys. The reasons might be that he did not have the money to take his girlfriend out or he just wanted to see the guys he hadn’t seen much of lately. ' Before he had to go out with anyone else he had to go through the problem of telling his girl that he had made other plans. If he had the nerve, he would tell her in person. If he lacked the nerve he would tell her over the phone politely, but quickly. If he was totally chicken, he would have one of his friends mention to her that he was planning a nightout with the boys. What about the girlfriend? How would she react to her boyfriend’s standing her up for the guys? Would she let him go without any argument? Depending on her disposition, she could either be understanding about her boyfriend’s wanting to see the guys once in a while and make plans of her own, maybe even with the other guys’ girlfriends- after all, he devoted the rest of his free time to her- or she could become infuriated, cry in her room and vow never to speak to him or see him again. Once the boyfriend lets his girlfriend know of his plans, he could go out with the guys for an easygoing, relaxing, fun, and sometimes wild night doing whatever he and his friends enjoy doing most without the company of the girls. Gary Olson, Earnie Miller, and Mike Byers hanging out at Linden park. Cheryl Kushlan Andrea Long Frank LaFauci Martine Larsen Stephen Lerra James Lowe Elisa Lucci Edward Lever Josephine Laurino Julie Lever Douglas Leaffer Randi Levine John Lucey Susan Luongo 142 Seniors Cynthia Knox John Kotsopoulos Edward Leftin Kimberly Luttrell Janet Koslouski Robert Kravitz Douglas Leman Shari Linick Paul MacCuish Karen Kostechka Paula Lemmo Joyce Lombard Gail McDonald Cynthia A. Knox, Cindy, 48 Clayton St., 7 29 64: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, Treble Clef 2: Love ya Al, always-n-forever . . Good Luck . . . Donna . . . P.J. N.D.J.M. Janat Koalouaki, Jani, 133 Boyleston St., 1 25 65: Choral Arts Society 2: Wheels . . . Vermont . . . Sherriaky, Karan Koatachka, 85 Sylvan St, 6-5 65: Thanx Ma and Dad . . . Friends . . . IYCBWOY LLOYW . . . Success. Michael F. Kotowaki, Mike 63 Newhatl St., 9 29 65: Band 2, 3: I love Michelle . . . Floor Hockey . . . Football, John Kotaopoulue, G.G., 48 Highland Ave., 12 15 64: Soccer 2, 3: Wheels-Pius . . . Revere Beach . . . z28 . . . Trans Am . . . Maria. Robert M. Kravitz, Duddy, 156 Bainbridge St., 10 15 65: Girls Basketball Mngr 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 3, 4, Tifty 3, 4: Bru $3 . . . Felicia thanks for being there. Brian L. Krivelow, 30 Mills St., 11 17 65 Cheryl A. Kuehlan, 79 Fairmont St, 1 10 65: Key Club 2, 4. Maldonian 4, ILY STAN PC N RZ . . . UMASS, ULOWELL7 . . . LUV MOM, DAD, MA PA . . . BYE. Wanda M. Kuamierz, Zelda, 44 Maynard St., 12 15 64: Great Year . . . Enjoyed Early Release . . . Luv My Parents. Frank J. LaFauei, 14 Second St., 7 5 85: Love Frank ... Hi Nina ... I made it Mom and Dad . .. Hockey. Robert J. Lambert, Jack, 16 Bowdoin St., 10 16 65: Band 2, 3, Boojum Rock 3, 4, Greenroom 2, 3, 4: Don’t Look Back . . . Wowie Zowie . . . N. Ireland. Suaan H. Landano, 53 Grlmshaw St., 2 12 65: Bonzi . . . Trax . . . SF . . . CR + MM . . . KW2plEB . . . KC + PT . . . CM + GP. Martina G. Laraen, Marty, 40 Marshall Ave., 7 30 65: CAM 4, Homeroom Rep. 4, Key Club 4, Internat. Lang. Club 2, Le Cercle Fran. 4, Mr. Belmonte ' s office 2, 3, 4: Booty Brothers . . . LC, CF, KL, ML, PS, ST, MA ... I Luv Chip . . . Thanx Dad Ma. Joeephine M. Laurino, Jo, 159 Pearl St., 3 27 65: Good Luck . . . Class of 83 in the future. Dougiaa 4. Leaffer, Doug, 133 Gloral Ave. 3 28 65: Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 2, 3, 4, LIT 2, 3, National Honor 3, 4, Stage Jazz Band 2, 3- treasurer, 4-vice Pres. Wind Ensemble 3, 4, P.A.S. . . HI DOE . . . L A . . . THE GENTS . . . SAX, ROCK BLUES. Edward M. Leftin, Ed, 17 Oxford St., 12 21 64: Baby Burke . . . 5, D.R.R. . . Holden Street Blues . . . Thanks Ma. Dougiaa C. Leman, Doug, 40 Clyde St., 7 16 65: Band 2, 3 treas., 4 Vlce-prez, Lit 2, 3, National Honor 3, 4, Stage Jazz Band 3: Exchanges ' 81-83 . . . L.S., R.M., M.D., and the rest . . . Thanks MOm Dad. Paula J. Lemmo, 77 DUrso Ave., 1 11 65: Band 2 Librarian, Homeroom Rep. 4, Junior Varieties 3, Stage Jazz Band 3, 4, Wind Ensembel 3, 4: SAX . . . Exchanges 80-83. , . Mr. B . . . Gen. HP . . . HOJO’s . . . THNAX MA DAD. Mario J. Lento, 208 Bryant St., 2 3 65: Greenroom 2, Hockey 2, Homeroom Rep 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Soccer 4: Jason . . . Ooweeze . . . Soccer . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . Jay Cal. Stephen M Lerra, Steve, 30 Lascasas St., 5 17 65: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4: Cruisin . . ' . Scott GM 1 . . . Dan Tom ' s Hair . . . Mom Dad ... Hi Mae. Edward H. Laver, Eddie, 52 Tremont St., 4 13 64: Terry 6 8 82 ... KM Remember Teddie and Erry . . . Ma and Dad. Julia A. Laver, 18 Forest St„ 2 24 65. Bryan L. Levaaque, Rick, 14 Fairmont St., 1 28 65: Maldonian 3, 4, Orchestra 2. Soccer 4: Deslok . . . M.S.l.O.Riz-o . . . Pan-x . . . Chooch . . . Angelfish . . . CS . . . Bee Quiet! Randi M. Levina, 79 Essex St„ 7 5 65: CAM 2, 3, 4 Pres, El Club Eispaneo 2, Field Hockey 3, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Key Club 2, Lab. Asst. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Tifty 2. 3, 4 Treas.: Florida . . . “TJH . . . Prez . . . Prep . . . JK . . . CU.W.C. . . Luv you Mom + Dad. Patar J. Lincoln, 105 Plainfield St., 3 24 65. Shari A. Linick, Rashi, 52 Porter St., 9 3 65: Greenroom 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club, 2: Ma Dad . . . Sean . . . Wally . . . Chris . . . L. S. . . Cindy” . . . Deb . . . F.Z. . . Syb . . . Sheeet. Marc D. Lochiatto, 36 Acord St., 9 14 65: Clash . . . Impeach Reagan . . . eat jelly beans ... left wing . . . DK. Joyca Lombard, 103 Neal St., 2 11 64, Andrea I. Long, Preppy Peppy, 235 Newland, 9 29 64: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross country 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 4: Pep . . . Cup-.,. . Gus . . . Thanks B ... My Family . . . WD . . . MA . . . VAL . . . “Hoop 1” . . . MA Thank for everything . . . “M. Foley”. John D. Loveridge, 1437 Eastern Ave., 6 12 65 Jamea P. Lowe, Jay, 63 Hill St., 10 22 65: Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4: Jay Peak ... ski New Hamshire . , . Thats a shame . . . The Clash. Eliaa C. Lucci, 12 Northern Rd., 12 25 65: Junior Varieties 3. Maldonian 3, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2: FS . . . JJK ... Pat 1, 2, 3 . . . Florida ' 83 ' . , . ELTZ . . . RW . . . our apartment . . . BM. John J. Lucey, 45 Whitman St., 7 17 65. Suaan G. Luongo, Sue, 164 Malden St, 5 25 65: LOVE MA DAD . . M. G.M.McD ' s . . . CARS . . . GOGO’S . . GREEN . . . WHEELS Kimberly K. Luttrell, 70 Bowdoin st., 7 17 65, Cheerleaders 2, Homeroom Rep. 4, Internat. Lang. Club 2, Treble Clef 2, B Brothers 1 . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . You Too RL . . . Success Bound . . . I.S.L.Y.R.T. Daniel Lyman, 152 Lawrence St., 6 28 64 Paul D. MacCuiah, 142 Bowdoin St., 4 25 65. Gial A. MacDonald. 63 Whitman St., 8 16 64: Blue and Gold 3: Keep the Faith .. . Ma A Pa . .. Ticking Away . .. Comedy ... Boo-Do Seniors 143 Kenneth A. MacDonald, Face. 655 Cross St., 6 11 65:S.D. R.R. ... Ski Free . . . P.E.I. . . . Bounced . . . Thanks Mom. Michael C. Mahan, The Human Pogostick, 106 Beltran St., 6 4 65: Basketball 2. 3. Soccer 2, 3, 4,:Crash . . . Keep it . . . O.T.R. Michael Mahoney, 18 Barston St., 7 31 65. Moira A. Mahoney, Moe, 1223 Salem St., 8 6 65: Basketball 2, Softball 2, 3, 4: S.W. . . . S B. . . C.M. . . N.O. . . C.G. . . A.S. . . D.B. . . D.M. . . MR. FINN . . . N.H. . . Parties . . . Luv Ma Dad. Peter Maiuri, 23 Second St., 10 6 64. Regina N. Maiuri, Gigi, 67 Porter St., 12 2 65: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, Indoor Track 3, Junior Varieties 3, Tennis 2, Treble Clef 2: Luf Pa Ma . . . Senior 83 . . . Hard times . . . Friends? ... Art 1 . . .CD. Anthony Q. Maloney, 52 Seaview Ave., 11 5 64. Ralph P. Mancinl, 297 Medford St., 7 30 65: Band 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, Stage Jazz Band 3, Wind Ensemble 3, 4,: LS . . . MD . . . DL . . . Mark . . . Love + Thanks to Ma, Dad, Anna, Lisa, Chris and Mr. B. Julie A. Mangania, 16 Rockland PI., 8 27 65: Blue Gold 2, Feature Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4, El Club Eispaneo 2, Greenroom 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varities 3, National Honor Society 3, 4: B G no. 1 . . . Thanks everyone . . . Cliche . . . BP, MM, DD, CC, the best Thomaa A. Mann, Tom, 88 Henry St., 10 28 65: Thanks Mom Dad . . . The Clash . . . Missing Person ' s. Richard C. Marchino, 39 Columbia St., 4 16 64. Richard P. Marcia, Rich, 66 Brentwood St., 2 19 65: Band 2, 3: Thanx Ma Dad . . . Sue 9 28 81 . . . S82 . . . MP, DD„AG, BM, JC, JP, PS, KS. Cheryl A. Marren, 60 Bainbridge St., 4 30 65: Class of 83 best to be . . . I Love Jackie . . . Pork What ' s up? William Mara, 55 Swell St., 6 20 65. Jamea Martell, 67 Upham St., 7 16 64. Maureen A. Martinho, 22 Division St., 1 26 65: LS, RM, DL, S7, JV, CR . . . BARK . . . J . . . AMY . . . WKENDS . . . M-M . . . N.R . . . MRS. B . . . LUV D, M, T, L. Richard Maacia, 66 Bentwood St„ 2 19 65. Jenifer R. Mason, crazy, 127 Elwell St, 9 19 65: LOVE TO KEN ALWAYS . . . N.D . . . C.K . . . J.G . . . B.A . . . HARD TO SAY I ' M SORRY”... Richard M. Maatropietro, 226 Clifton St., 6 26 65; ILSS . . . Good Luck J.M. D.M. . . . J.M.C.M.R.H.R.M.J.M.D.H. I L M D . . . A + F. Deborah A. Mauriello, Debbie, 48 Bayrd St., 10 6 65: Drivin ' My Dodge . . . D ' s advice . . . B.L ... Mr. Blake’s . . . L.M. Roberto A. Mazzone, 5 Parker St., 1 26 65. William D. McAuliffe, 82 Wescott St., 2 3 65. Caroline McBride, MAC, 45 James St., 8 4 65: Alpha Delta Alpbaa2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4: 1C ... S.W .. . EL . . . LW . . . CJ . . . MJ . . . AIR HEAD . . . CRASH . . . PITSY ... 1 LOVE YOU MOM. Marion B. McCarron, Ma, 164 Floral Ave., 2 28 65: Greenroom 4, Junior Varieties 3, Pbi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2: RB 81 . . . M LLLJDBKAPCEW . . . Thanx Mom Dad . . . GR . . . SrP . . . JV’s . . . Mr. Finn. Marie K. McCarthy, 42 Blomerth St., 2 8 65: Blue and Gold 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2: Good Luck Everyone!! . . . Hi JM . . . BYE!! Michael McCormack, 33 Montrose St., 6 12 64. Patrick F. McCouley, Splat? 452 Medford St, 11 5 64: B.T.B. 83” UNFORT . . . DAN, GREAT W.E. . . YVONNE V . . . CENTRE B . . . LOVE YA MA DAD. Robert F. Mclaaac, 79 Davis St., 11 16 64: G.M. H. . . . Dede 1 Love You . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Danielle Mclver, 65 Asbland St., 6 15 65. Mark McKay, 355 Highland Ave., 6 7 65; Thanks Mom Dad . . .Clash . . . Jam ... Hi Jess ... Hi Springa . . . S.L.F. John McKinnon, 15 Whipple St., 9 29 65. Kathleen A. McLaughlin, Kathy, 331 Lynn ST., 2 2 65: Homeroom Rep. 2, 4:. Frank 8 13 80 . . . Mrs. Hood . . . Willy . . . AH . . . RB28 . . . Thanx Ma, Mr. B. Patrick M. McLaughlin, Paka, 92 Franklin St., 3 5 65: Boojum Rock 2, Lab Asst. 3: ZEPPELIN RULES . . . HELLO GERMANY . , . GOOD-BYE MALDEN. Kimberly M. McLeod, Kimba, 47 Everett St., 7 26 65: Homeroom Rep 2: Stonettes . . . K.S. . . T.F . . . C.M . . , J.D . . . K.H ... No way S.A.I PL. S.B. K.N.E.? Thanx Mom and Dad. Paul R. McMorrow, 84 Meridian St., 10 6 65: Football 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4; N.H.B . . . Cruzin Dart . . . M.D. . . . J.B . . . S.S . . . D.D. Jamea M. McTaggart, 40 Harris St., 6 12 64. Danielle T. McTuer, Din-din, 65 Ashland St., 6 15 65: Cheerleaders 3, 4, Class Officer 3: P.C. . . . J.C. . . . S.M. . . . L.B. . . . P.J. . . . L.M. . . . J L . P.H. . J.S, . . . H.H. . . . Good Friends . . , Luv u Dad Mom . . . ”83”. Richard Melanaon, 158 Coleman St., 1 5 59. Kenneth MacDonald Peter Maiuri Daniel Mancini Jennifer Mason Robert Mclsaac Michael Mahan Regina Maiuri Ralph Mancini Richard Mastropietro Danielle Mclver Moira Mahoney Anthony Maloney Julie Manganis Deborah Mauriello Mark McKay 144 Seniors What Are You Waiting For Kid? Although most teachers would like to consider themselves completely fair, most of them, without realizing it, are prejudiced. These teachers, have a prejudice not against any minority or any religion but against the students. Many teachers put their own personal lives and interests ahead of their students without actually realizing it. When a teacher makes an appointment with a student for a specific day for extra help or to make up missed work, the student expects the teacher to show up. It is very annoying for a student when he must wait for a teacher who may be in the next room or down the hall talking. Most students, like teachers, have other commitments and have better things to do than to wait around for a teacher. Teachers expect the same courtesy. Teachers even favor some students over others. These students are commonly known as teachers’ “pets.” If a student who the teacher is friendly with enters the room, the student who is there for extra help or make-up is again left waiting. This also happens when students from colleges come back to say hello to their old teachers; the teacher is suddenly distracted from what he was originally doing, which was helping the student. Student prejudice is a hidden prejudice but students are aware of it. Teachers may not realize it themselves, but if it should become more of a known fact then maybe they will see how they sometimes act. Senior Kelly Armstrong waiting to get work from Christine Dyer on Math make up day. Thomas Mann Cheryl Marren James Martell Maureen Martinho Richard Mascia Roberto Mazzone Caroline McBride Marie McCarthy Patrick McCauley Marion McCarron Kathleen McLaughlin James McTaggart Seniors 145 Elaine M. Maataa, 185 Highland Ave., 5 4 65: Blue and Gold 3, 4 Boojum Rock 3, 4, Orchestra 2: Vermont ' 82 . . . N.H . . . Bye Guys . , . Good Luck . . . Love Mom and Dad. James A. Michali, 61 Garden St., 4 23 65. Ernest F. Millar, Ernie, 99 Columbia st., 4 19 65: Love Mom Dad . . . Love Mary . . . Mike Byers Friend Forever. John 8. Mini, 38 Park St., 9 24 64: Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Stage Jazz Band 2, 3, 4: Tequilla Club . . . Chem. per. 4. Lives on . . . GROLSCH . . . Hate JR. Marjorie 8. Mialar, Margie, 20 Goodwin Ave, 4 13 65: CAM 3, Internat. Lang. Club 2, Pep Club 2: Best of Times with D, K, N, R . . . Steven 11 21 81 . . . Movin on!. Lao Moecia, 19 Linnood St., 7 7 65. Steve J. Molia, 135 Russell St„ 6 11 65: Rifle 2, 3, 4: UR . . . JK . . . MM . . . KC . . . Rush . . . hoser ... 2112 ... eh hovis? . . . Thanks Mom + Dad. Robert J. Mollica, 1370 Eastern Ave., 9 12 65: Red Rock ... The Wall . . . Dazed and Confused . . . Led Zeppelin . . . oughtta here . . . Aerosmith still lives. Donna M. Monahan, 50 Green St., 3 23 65: Class Officer 2 Sec., Pep Club 2: I Love You Tim-8 10 81 . . . Kelley . . . May-“84” . , . Love you Mom and Dad. Mary E. Montecalvo, Aggie, 17 Brentwood St., 5 29 65: Greenroom 4, Hockey 2, Italian Club 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Eng. Office 4: 9 2 81 John Luvs Mary . . . Tara, RJ, Jap . . . B.D. grls . . . Luv Mom Dad. Maria Q, Moraachi, Ria, 16 Springdale st, 5 27 65: Junior varities 4, Lab. Asst. 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Treble Ctef 2, D.N.K.M.A.N.P.C ... MR. FINN . . . M.C.P. ... 1 MORE NANCIIIIPROM “83” JIMBO . . . BEANS. Michaila B. Moraachi, Mickey, 26 Oliver St.. 11 25 65: Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Ram air . . . Opey . . . Cataldo . , , Olds . . . beach. Taraaa M. Morganti, 60 Appleton St., 6 8 65 Arlaan H. Morria, 68 Hawthorne St. 12,21,65: I LOVE PHIL . . . Party Time . . . The Mt . . . Friends . . . Thanks Ma Dad. Claira Morrtaaay, 838 Salem St., 9 18 65: Phi Delta Phi 3, 4; The Rox . , . Trak Pak . . . Res . . . Frenz . . . C.M. G.P . . . Hyatt . . . D.C. . . . E.B_L.M . . . Timothy Morriaaay, Moe, 41 Bowman St, 12 31 65: The Circle . . . BEAN PARTY . . . BUBBA . . . CRASH . . . MOOSE . . . J.B . . . 83 1. Stephanie J. Moraa, Steph, Stephy, 33 Playstead Rd, 12 21 65: Boojum Rock 2, Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Cboir 3, Greenroom 2, Treble Clef 2, LOVE MY SIS . . . MOVIES . . . SATURDAYS AT THE MALL . , . CORRUPTION. Lucie Moy, 61 Cross St, 3 21 64: GREAT FRIENDS . . . GOOD TIMES . . . MY FAMILY . . . DONDI BYE M.H.S. Christopher J. Muller, 64 Bainbridge St., 1 25 65 Kelly Murphy, 380 Ferry St„ 2 7 65. Warren J. Murray, Skip, 36 Home St., 1 28 65: Goodbye Malden . . . Hello Oriando Donald D. Nally, Gipper, 8 Boylston St., 8 5 64: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4: Thanks Mom . . . Ed-Best ... my sisters . . . T-B-J-M-G . . . I Luv M. Cav . . . BB 10. Edward C. Nazzaro, Ed, 29 Park st., 3 17 65: Basketball 4, Football 2, 3, Homeroom Rep., 3, LIT 2, 3, No Problem . . . GIP . . . B.C . . . Studio . . . Kevin . . . Andy . . . Kirk . . . Darren. Robin Nevea, 62 Bellvale St., 9 11 65. Tara M. Newman, Ratty, 32 Spruce St., 2 9 65: Alpha Delta Alpha 3, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varieties 3, National Honor 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 4, Sr Class Play 4, English Office 4: Love Ma . . . Bye Joann . . . “Aggie” . . . M.S. . . D.S ... Ski Trips . . . Hinzy. Deborah L. Noah, Deb, 132 Bainbridge St, 7 11 65: D.C . . . CAMP MENORAH . . . FANEUIL HALL . . . DUKAKIS CAMPAIGN . . . Lias G. Nolan, 52 Park Ave., 1 25 65: Blue and Gold 2, 3, El Club Eispaneo 2; I’LL miss you Mr. Hines . . . LN JC . . . DS BF . . . bye. Anne M. O’Brien, 18 Baldwin St, 5 13 65: CAM 2, Class Officer 4, Cross Country 3, 4, El Club Eispaneo 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Maldonian 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: MC . . . THE White Shadow . . . Tempest . . . TB, RW, CF, MRE . . . Mom and Dad. Micheel O’Brien, 67 Lawrence St„ 8 13 65. Sheila O’Brien, Shells, 29 Vernon St., 3 6 65: Ski Club 3, 4: Billy 2 3 80 . . . Thanx Edna . . . TGRJHG . . . Banks . . . Jaws . . . Troutman. Corrine M. O ' Connor, 16 Barstow St., 11 21 65: Band 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4: RF . . . SR . . . JG . . . JE . . . BB . . . AB . . . M.O.M . . . NO . . .SW . .. Love ya Ma + Dad . . . Band 83 . . . Mr. B. Nancy O’Halloran, 48 Watts St., 8 8 65: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 4, Softball 2, 3, 4: MM ... SW ... CM ... JC . . . B” . . . M.R.D.O.T.D.C.H . . . THANKS . . . S B. NE Time ... My Family. Ann Marie Oliver, Annie, 11 Richardson St., 9 28 65: Choral Arts Society 2, Junior Varities 2,: Thanks Mom . . . K.A. + L.C. 10 1 82 . . . Me and you Arthur 5 13 82. Gary Oleon, “74”, 93 Plainfield Ave., 1 24 65: Linden . . . JB, PL, MD, MB, EM . . . “RURFRNT” . . . Debbie ... I Luv U Mom, Dad. Marie C. O’Mahoney, Mom, 409 Charles St., 6 8 65: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3. 4. Homeroom Rep 2, Junior Varieties 2, Outdoor Track 2: Michael 9 8 81 . . . Thanx Mom Dad . . . S.V . . P.T . . 5, J.R R.D.K . . . K.D . . . M B 143 9 6 82. Elaine Mestas Maria Moreschi Kelley Murphy Michael O’Brien Nancy O’Halloran Ernest Miller Michelle Moreschi Warren Murray Shelia O’Brien Annmarie Oliver John Mini Donald Nally Marie O’Mahoney 146 Seniors Marjorie Misler Stephen Molis Robert Mollica Donna Monahan Mary Montecalvo Arleen Morris Claire Morrissey A ■ Timothy Morrissey Stephanie Morse Lucie Moy Edward Nazzaro Tara Newman Deborah Noah Lisa Nolan Anne O’Brien If you have a younger brother or sister attending the same school as you do, you probably feel big. You feel you must set a good example for him or her to follow; and you also want to watch out for them. Even though your little brother or sister isn’t so little anymore, you want to look after them but at the same time you feel that you should give them their freedom. After all, you struggled through, why can’t they? However, your sibling will always appear to you as being little just because you are older. Since you probably have taken the same courses your younger half is taking and you “know the ropes,” they will look up to you for advice and help now and then. Now that the both of you are in the same school it is easier to get to know each other’s friends. You can check up on them and see if they hang around the right crowd. Being in the same school prevents the problem of being absent. Now your little sister or brother can pick up your homework and vice versa, or perhaps even deliver a message for you if necessary. Even though it seems like a big school and you say you hope you don’t ever run into them, you always welcome their presence in the hallway. That proud feeling always comes through no matter how hard you try to hide it. You really enjoy having them here. Christine Tribble, reporter, and Co-Editor, Susan, her older sister. My Little Sister Is Actually OK Seniors 147 Theresa O’Malley Brenda Pastore Kathleen O’Meara Maria Paterna Teri Orloff Kenneth Peluso Paul Pagliccia Sherry Pendleton Paul Pereira Patricia Paino Steven Powers I Wouldn’t Be Caught When a student becomes a Senior, their sense of value changes and the places they went in their Junior, Sophomore, and Freshmen years are no longer acceptable places to spend their free time. Seniors gladly attend Senior dances and events and all the other classes support them. When another class, like the Freshmen or Sophomores, have a dance, Seniors wouldn’t be caught dead at the dance. If the function is a Junior dance, then a few brave Seniors might sneak in but most of them don’t want to risk being seen by someone they know. A year or two ago the places kids commonly went were the Granada, Wheels Plus, and Skatetown. Now as Seniors, the same people feel that these places are no longer the place to go, so they have found more suitable Dead There places to spend their time. Instead of going to the Granada, the Seniors usually can be found at the Sack Cinemas or they simply don’t go to the movies as often. Wheels Plus and Skatetown are no longer the favorite Friday night hangouts either. Seniors don’t need skating wheels when the majority of the class has a car available for use. There is only a one year difference between the Junior Class and the Senior class, but there is such a big difference in their choice of places to spend their free time. The places have not changed but the students have. These students have the image of being a Senior to live up to. It is generally agreed thet the local movie house is not for Seniors. 148 Seniors Sally Palmer Domenic Perriello Renee Reister Kevin Quinn Thomas Richardson Christopher Parcellin Arthur Parsons Christopher Phinney Jill Perrin Amy Revelas Nancy Reynolds Linda Rivers Wendy Roach Theresa M. O’Malley, Tree, 70 Linwood St., 6 5 65: Cam 3, Junior Varities 3, Key Club 2, 4, Le Cercle Fran. 2, Maldonian 3, 4 photo ed., National Honor 3, 4: No Problem . . . J.H., M.S., V.k., M.G., K.F., S.T., P.G., L.F . . . . Bean Dip . . . PAJ . . . SPAZ . . . Kathleen P. O ' Meara, Kathy, 186 Oliver St., 5 16 65: Band 2, 3, CAM 4, Class Officer 2, Historian, Indoor Track 4, Junior Varieties 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4, Pep Club 2: M.E . . . SMOKEY . . . R OWN 50! . . . S.B. . . . B.O.L . . . B D , . . TGFCD ... BIG Funll . . . Ma Dad, I Love You. Teri E. OrloM, 104 Oakland St., 3 11 65: Pat, I’ll always love you 8 19 80 . . , Love Ma and Dad ... I want muscles! . . . Steve . . . Robin . . . Prom Weekend. Patrick Ortiz, Pat, 14 8 Newland St., 6 10 65: You ' ll always be special . . . I’m sorry if I hurt you JZ. Bruce G. Owena, Jr., Pape, 29A Lisbon St., 7 2 64: Boojum Rock 4, Homeroom Rep 4, Junior Varieties 4: B.F. RAID . . . HEAVY METAL . . . WHAT’S THE NORM . . . KERRANG, L.P. . . . B.S . . . ID. Paul Pagiiccia, 36 Henry St., 7 14 64 Patricia A. Palno, Patty, 469 Highland Ave., 10 27 65: Homeroom Rep. 3. 4. Junior Varieties 3, Lab Asst. 3, Maldonian 4: 11-10-81 . . . Xmas Trees . . . GWTW . . . JV ’82 . . . Thanks to everyone! 8ally-Jo M. Palmar, Sally, 39 Upham St., 1 11 65: Lab Asst. 2, 3, 4: Love ya Frank , . . Thanx to you ... We did it. Denise M. Panzinl, 78 Medford St., 5 21 64. Christopher D. Parcellin, Joe Strummer, 100 Kimball St., 10 20 65: Arthur W. Parsons, Skippy, 19 Cliff St., 3 12 65: Go For It . . . Ca . . . The Wall . . . OS . . . Love Ya Ma and Dad. Brenda A. Pasters, 18 Maurice St., 7 16 65: Phi Delta Phi 4, Swimming 2: Bob 8 21 82 . . . PT . . . RR . . . KQ . . . Chunk . . . CHIQUITA . . . Thanx Vin . . . Love Ma Dad. Maria E. Patarna, Rea, 15 Shurtleff St., 6 28 65: “Luv Ma, Dad . . . “Good luck to my buddies . . . C.l . . . L.F . . . A.V . . . ’’Journey’’. Kenneth J. Peluso, Captain Ken, 36 Estey st„ 2 12 65: Football 3, 2 Hi Fi . . . Piz 2 a Maker . . . WAAF . . . Love you Jen . . . T.L.A. . . . Thanks Mom. 8herry A. Pendleton, Fender, 424 Lee Highland Blvd. Virginia Veach, VA, 11 11 64: LP, LB, JP, RR, SD-BOF . . . Medfa Gal . . , lakes . . . Acme . . . Smuf. . . Dnts . . . Crazy . . . Plyfll . . . Miss ya MHS. Paul J. Pereira, 390 Salem St., 10 11 63: 6 18 80 . . . Revere Beach . . . 69 Olds . . . PPLUVSLF . . . Luv Mwm and Dad. Domenic F. Perriello, Donny-Dom, 175 Maple St., 4 21 65: Boojum Rock 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 2, 3, 4, Lab Asst. 2. Soccer 2: Makin Plans . . . MD . . . Family 1 . . . KC . . . Frds DRIp . . DrJ ' s ... Sr. Yr. Fun. Jill A. Perrin, Donuts, 77 Jacob St., 5 6 65: Alpha Delta Alpha 3, 4: I love you Stevel . . . LB . . . SD . . . SP . . . LP . . . NF . . .Acme . . . Miss you DAD! . . . Mom. Chris M. Phinney, Mugsy, 9 Playstead Rd., 12 12 63: Football 2, 3, 4: Love Mom. Lawrence T. Pizza, Larry, 33 Estey St., 4 18 65: Cross Country 3, Greenroom 3, Junior Varieties 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4: 5th per. study C331 . . . Serior Play . . . Swimteam 1 . . . Thanx Ma Dad. Lynn M. Piati, 24 Belmont St, 5 31 65: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 2 , LB . . . SD . . . SP . . . JP . . . NR . . . RR . . . PEUGEOT . . . AND . . . NH . . . CC . . . ACME . . LP . . GP . . MOM . . . DAD Katherine M. Ploumis, Kitty, 28 Medford St., 8 4 65: CAM 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, Le Cercle Fran. 4: Joyce . . . Kari . . . Greece ’83 . . . Cape . . . Luv Ya Ma, Dad, Mike . . . Bye. Peter L. Pothier, Fete, 10 7 65: Key Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, BUMP . . . WEEEZ . . . BALL JOINT . . . VEGA PARTS . . . 440 . . . SPPLP James J. Powers, Jimbo, 30 Albion st., 3 17 65: Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Captain, National Honor 3, 4, 10 ... 53 .. . WELNGTN . . Spark . . . Rush . . . Icy Buds . . . Schls LED . . . Maria. Steven J Powers, 7 Wemur Rd., 3 26 65: Junior Varieties 3, Lab Asst. 3, LIT 2, 3, 4, Maldonian 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: Great Friends . . . SHAMSDGTHST . . . Thanx Mom and Dad . . . T.M. 350. MGH 81. Mario Presterone, 718 Salem St„ 5 26 65. Kevin P. Quinn, Quinnum, 23 Mt. Vernon Pk., 3 21 65: Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3,:LUV YA ELAINE . . , Wellington . . . LUV YA MOM . . .THANKS HAWK. 8vetlane Rabinoulch, 1040 Main St apt 18, 10 31 65 Michelle A, Ragusa, Shell, 26 Oakland Road, 8 16 65: CAM 4, cheerleaders 3, 4, Junior Varieties 4, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2: Love Ma Dad . . , Moe ... EL ... JB ... DP ... 82 83 .. . 4-eva . . MM . . . DD . . . Mrs O’B . . . Fuzzy!? Michael Rando, 43 Sheafe st., 9 7 65. Deb and I . . . Outa here . . . Party Up . . . B.O.C . . . SABBATH . . . Thanks Ma. Renee R. Reister, 97 Oliver St„ 3 14 65: LOVE YA MIKE 2 15 80 LG . . . KE . . . KC . . . Susan . . . Thanks Ma and Dad. Nancy 8. Reynolds, 104 Porter St., 5 21 65: Todd . . . 3 26 82 . . . Dad . . . Sisters . . . L.B . . . L.P . . . J.P . . . 9 20 80 . . . K.T . .Cosmo ‘83 Thomas J. Richardson, LF. 71 Wigglesworth St., 6 17 64: I Love Kim . . Parties . . . Good friends and good times. Linda M. Rivers, Undina. 12 Magnolia St., 11 2 64: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, Treble Clef 2: Heidi, best friends forever . . . Love you Mr. Amrhein. Wendy L. Roach, 248 Newland St., 4 5 65: Spanish Honor 2, B + C . lonely driver . . . friends . . . PW, TM MT. Seniors 149 Exactly Where Is Bliff State? Seniors, remember when you entered the school as Sophomores? You probably thought your stay here would never be over. Three years, to you, seemed like an eternity then. Now, in you Senior year, you are expected to know what you want to do with your life, what career you want or don’t want. These are important and necessary choices and you should consult other more experienced and informative people before making the final decision. Help can be found if you look for it. For college interested students advice and assistance is a must. Sure, college handbooks, catalogues, and brochures help considerably by describing specific colleges, but there are always questions that these items don’t answer. With much help from guidance counselors, some of these problems can be abolished. Deni Evangelista, head of Guidance, arranged meetings between interested Seniors and the representatives from various colleges. These representatives come equipped with applications and other necessary paraphenalia. They encourage students to ask questions and when the stuoents inquire about something, a complete, detailed answer is supplied. There is so much helpful and concise information about all types of careers. It is to the students’ advantage to investigate further the opportunities that are available. Attending the college representative sessions is one way to do this. A Bradeis Rep. meets with Mr. John Parcellin, grad, and interested Seniors. Jeffrey Rushton Brenda Russell Mary Russell Darren Russo Debra Russo Emily Sanderson Jodi Sandler Yvonne Santos Jessica Sargent Anne-Marie Sasso Kelly Shaw Daniel Shaw Vincent Shepard Ellen Sherman Charles Shreenan 150 Seniors Christopher Rock Lawrence Rooney Debra Silliker Darren Ryan , Kenneth Rodrigues Jeanne Rosano Noreen Ryan Denise Savage Christine Rooney Rose Ruggiero John Samson Steven Schlegel Marci Silverma n Christopher P, Rock, 268 Highland Ave, 7 28 65: Lab Asst. 2, Rifle 2: Good Luck to Neil V. and Jeff R . . . Rush . . . See ya later. Ken J. Rodrigues, Rod, 42 Wyeth St., 5 5 65: Homeroom Rep. 4: Orioles 1 . . . Woodworking . . . “The Rooster” is TOPS. Christine M. Rooney, Chris, 17 Rockwell Terr., 9 4 65: Band 2, 3, 4, CAM 2, 3, 4, Class Officer Assis. Treas., Homeroom Rep 2, Junior Varities 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Fran. 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4 Capt, Pep Club 3, Phi Delta Phi 4: I luv Rich . . . 12 27 81 . . . Joanne . . . Mez . . . Prom wk- end ’83 . . . RCEP . . . MW . . . I.L.Y . . . M D. Lawrence L. Rooney, Larry, 10 Durso Ave., 12 30 65: Baseball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4: Apr. 82 . . . John ... Jo A.A.S to me . . . Shareef... Do . . . Go . . . Fla . . . J + D . . . .M.M. Hop. Jeanne Marie Rosano, 18 Loomis St, 12 1 65: Junior Varities 2, 3, THANKS MOM AND DAD ... ME and “BUBBLES” . . . A,D . . . Ml . . . D,S . , . M, M . . . “WHAT ' S UP”, Rose L. Ruggiero, Wosie, 340 Cross St, 7 14 65: Alpha Delta Alpba 3, 4, Basketball 2, LP . . , LB . . . JP . . . NR . . . SP . . . SO . . . M.R. -N- 5. L., GIF . . . LDI . . . LUV MON-N-DAO . . . G.L . . . PARTY. Jeffrey E. Ruahton, Jeff, 101 Pearl St, 6 14 65: BERMUDA 82 83 . . . BYE GERRY ... HI EMILY, MARGIE, BOB, PETE . . . Brenda A. Russell, G.C., 60 Pine St., 7 16 65: Pbi Delta Phi 3, 4: J.P. Friends MM LKLD . . . 12 16 80 . . . 8 24 82 . . . L.P. 1 pizza to go. Mary E. Russell, 58 Hill St.. 8 26 65. Darren C. Russo, Dagwood, 12 4 64: Football 2, 3: NEVER FORGET FRIENDS . . . Wellington ... Luv Ya Mom . . . Studio 4. Debbie A. Russo, Doobie, 17 High St., 9 2 65: J D B . . . Luv u 4 ever “7” . . . S T L F . . . High St. . . Summer Parties , . . “83” Darren J. Ryan, 73 Converse Av., 7 3 65: Ski Club 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, RM + KE PAG + SPAG . . . KA + DA . . . DAN ' S VAN . . .THE LIMITED KERK BOMMER, Noreen E. Ryan, Renie, 9 Pine St, 3 27 65: Vice President 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 2, Junior Varities 3 , Phi Delta Phi 3, 4, . . . PDSMBNTS . . . THANX MR. FINN BRU . . . S ... LOVE MA DAD JBBS ... AT 2nd . . . William D. Ryan, 16 Concord St., 11 5 64. Deb Belie, Sal, 29 Olive Ave., 6 28 65: Miss the Olds , . . RAM AIR . . . Cataldo . . . Debs . . . Beach . . . Wally John J. Sampson, 102 Suffolk St, 5 25 65: INNOCENTS . . . WHERE’S JAKE? ... U-2 ... THE NEWS . . . TWISTED KISS. Paul E. Sampson, 38 Hillside Ave., 9 3 65: Thanks Mom Dad . . . Class of 83 . . . 72” Boom! . . . LS? . . . LATER!!! Emily A. Sanderson, 145 Summer St., 4 5 65: Luv ya Mom and Dad . . . Hi! Yvonne, Donna, Patty . . . K.A., J.R., S.S., L.P. Jodi E. Sandler, 59 Hill St., 2 2 65: M + M . . . L.E . . . L.D. . . , Sa.Wr . . . VH . . . X-MKAJD . . . EL . . . G.S. . . . PKOFa . . . 4tb FB . . . Luv Ma + Dad. Manuel Q. Santos, 85 Plymouth Rd., 1 6 64. Yvonne M. Santos, 85 Plymouth rd„ 5 25 65: Pep Club 2, Hit Emily, Donna, Pattie . . . Love ya Joe C. Mom Dad Jessica 8. Sargent, Sycamore, 7 Malden St. Pk. 11 14 65: Phi Delta Phi 4, HI TEENSY . , . JOHN G . . . BLACK SABBATH . . . 3 5 82 . . . Xanadu . . . Tra. Anne-Marie 8ssso, 26 Waite St. Ext., 2 12 65: CAM 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 4, El Club Hispano 2, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varieties 3, Lab Asst. 3, Maldonian 3, 4, Nati onal Honor 3, 4—Pres., Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, School Committee Rep. 4: A S. M.S ... Hi Savage . . . EN . . . Kath—Remember me . . . The Steves—It ' s all add ' n up! 8teven M. Saulnier, Steve, 20 Estey St., 9 25 65: Ma + Dad . . . study C331 . . . Pointless Sisters . . . Senior year. Denise M. Savage, 20 Springdale St., 11 3 65: Cheerleaders 3, 4, SFAAB 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Sasso . . . Tara , . . R.R , . . P.T . . . S.V ... Mr. Finn ' s . . . B . . . Weekends w my friends . . . MS, MR, JC, ES, MZ . . . Bye MHS. Tyrone M. Sawyer, 40 Cedar St., 4 21 63. Steven R. Schlegel, Steve, 72 Cushing Rd., 3 24 65: Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varieties 3, LIT 3, National Honor 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4: Steve . . . Bagel . . . Swimming 81, 82, 83 . . . Got Ripped 83 . . . Computers . . . Florida. Robyn L Sasser, 34 E Border St., 10 27 65. Kelly Ann Shaw, 17 Richardson St., 11 9 65. Daniel T. Shea, Danny, 62 Rear Mt. Vernon, 6 12 65: Band 2, Football 4,: Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Love ya Joyce . . . Hi VM . . . DS . . DA . . . BYE M.H.S. Vincent T. Shepard, 306 Lebanon St., 10 31 65. Ellen 8herman, SCHNITT, 4 Henry St., 8 26 65: CAM 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Cboral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, Junior Varieties 4, Pep Club 2, Select Chorus 4, Treble Clef 2: Paul 6 26 82 . . . Studio 4 . . . T.l . . . M.R . . . M.S ... We made it! . . . Luv ya Ma Dad. Charles E. Shreenan, 188 Sylvan St.. 6 24 65. Eric 8hwartz, 5 Murray Hill pr, 4 8 65: Tifty 3, 4, D.P.I. . . D.P.LL . . . COMP SCI A410 . . . B318 . . . SOX . . . LUNCH . . . GOOD LUCK III Debra A. Silliker, 146 Essex St., 10 18 65 Berry M. Silverman, Lerxt, 55 Wigglesworth St., 5 12 65: East Side Lives! . . . NV, BGO, B.F. Raid . . . JG, JM, JD . . . Per. 4Tequ!lal. Marci J. Silverman, JAP, 16 Hill St., 3 28 65: Alpha Delta Alpha 3, 4, BBG 2, 3, Boojum Rock 2, 4, School Comm, Rep. 3, El Club Hispano 2, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Tifty secretary 2, National Rep N.E. Region: Sarcasm, the wit of all humor . . . DH, TN, EA, MM, PJ, JK, KD. Seniors 151 James Smith, 35 Perkins Ave., 3 8 64. Kim Smith, 15 Hillside Ave., 9 15 65: Cheerleader 3, 4, Pep Club 2,: TR rj . . PS . W.R. Crash . . . B + C . . . B-b . . . Dips . . . Amb . . . Fla 80. 81 . . Wheels + . Margaret E. Smith, 418 Lebanon St., 1 3 65: Junior Varieties 3, National Honor 3, 4: Thanks to “the spy who loved me” . . . DD, MH,, PL, SF, JK, MA, FF, SS. Scott M. Smith, Smitty, 1 Emerson Place, 3 1 65: Football 2, 3, 4: The Gand . . . Wellington . . . Carty ' s N.H . . . Kim . . . M. Cellar . . . Thanx Family. Donna 8outhe, 20 Crescent Ave., 2 25 65. John F. Spadafora, 444 Medford St., 9 5 65: Lab Asst. 2. 3. 4, LIT 3: G.G. Lives ... Hi Toni . . . Trans Am 1 . . . Goodbye M.H.S . . . Dobbia A. Spagnola, 31 Otis st. 5 21 65: MEKFNANPCTP . . . Luv Mike . . .M.C.P. Summer 82 . . . Luv M D T . . . 927 Luciano Spagnuolo, Lou, 59 James St., 5 12 64: Ski Club 3, Wrestling 1, 2: Always love Cynthia V. . . . Parties . . , Traveling . . . Freedom. Jaaon D. Sparrow, “Sir Guy”, 62 Henry St, 2 18 65: Homeroom Rep 3, Junior Varities 4, B.M., J.F., N.S., S.S, VWN, D.G And Deb . . . LOVE YOU ALL . . . “Sir Guy”. Tad R. Spanta, Daddy T, 174 Mt. Vernon St., 5 24 65: Baseball 2, Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior Varieties 3, Madrigals 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Oh baby . . . Bermuda 83 . . . Thanks mom and dad . . . Summer 82 . . . Tram. Pamela L. Spinalli, Pam, 124 Bowdoin St., 6 10 65: Pep Club 2, 3, Treble Clef: Tim, love you always 6 23 81 . . . Open Arms . . . Dips, tour of 81, 82 . . . Thanx Ma Dad. Toni Spragua, 101 Daniels St., 6 3 65: Band 2, 3, Indoor Track 2, Lab. Asst. 2, 3, 4, Maldonian 4: Smile! . . . Thanks MBS! ... Go for it seniors! . . JS, JB, TS. Donna M. Steekiewlcz, 25 Willard St., 9 1 65: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Greenroom 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Tennis 2: I love Mike Mahoney 4 3 81 . . . Let ' s Party. . . I made it! Nieholaa Stathacopouloa, 31 Mt. Vernon St., 3 17 65. (Jennifer B. Stead, 104 Harvard St., 1 24 65: HD . . . LE . . . LK . . . KC . . . L R . . . JS . . . PKOFa . . . ET . . . NSJV . . . 4th FBR . . . THE WHO . . . Ma. Robert H. Steele, 226A Washington St., 7 19 65 Robin Lee Stephenaon, Boo Boo, 997 Salem St., 9 26 65: Hockey 2: I Love You Ricky . , . California . . . Mom and Dad . . . Amanda . . . John J. Sullivan, Sully, 89 Boylston St., 3 20 65: Hi Deb . . . See You OUT West . . . Love Ma and Dad. Kelley A. Sullivan, 53 Prosper St., 1 25 65: Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varities 4, Lab Asst. 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4, Treble Clef 2: PLMKN . . . ILYMD . . . BCH . . . Party ' s . . . Welly ... Mr. Finn ' s . . JJ . . . NYE . . . 10 10 81 Lauretta M. Sullivan, 55 Earl St., 9 28 65: Band 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Le Cercle Fran. 2, National Honor 3, 4, Stage jazz Band 3, Northeast Distric Band 3, Wind Ensemble 3, 4: Maria, Doug, Ralf, Moe, Amy, John . . . Thanks Mr. Blackman. Lynne A. Sullivan, Skins-Malone, 34 Hillside Ave., 2 3 65: LC . . . friends 4-Eva . . . Thanks Ma Dad . . . Pac-Man . . . Skating. Maureen A. Sullivan, Mosie, 49 Glenrock Ave, 1 26 65: CAM 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Junior Varities, National Honor 3, 4, Pep club 2, LUV MAS DADS ... LUV JOE 2 1 82 Michael D. Sullivan, Sully, 55 Taylor St., 4 6 65: Cougar . . . XR7 . . . 351CL . . Thanx . . . Mom + Dad . . . K 4 . . . Bubba . . . Kimie. Michael V. Sullivan, S-squared, 99 Lawrence St., 11 05 65: Blue and Gold 2, 3, 4 Feature Ed., Key Club 3, 4: So Pacific ... Hi Momt . . . VK, TO, ST, JH, MG, KF, PG, LF . . . P.A.J.. Rebecca L. Sullivan, 66 Rockingham Ave., 11 7 64 8hawn B. Sullivan, 4 Marshall Ave., 1 12 64 William P. Sullivan, Sully, 6 Boundary Rd., 7 19 65: Football 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, Junior Varities 3; 55 . . . HERE COMES THE IRISH . . .THANKS MA DAD . . . D . . . 64 . . . S 2 Steven A. Tabacco, 29 Church St., 6 8 65: POW-MOBILE . . . Salem St. Mark . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . . SP . . . DG ... SH. Lica P. Tamagna, 5 Boston St., 3 25 65 Donna M. Tammaro, 15 Ashland PL, 5 29 65: Choral Arts Society 2: The Mean Green . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . . AB . . . PH . . . CWBFA . . . Mike ...P...J...D...D Tu Tang, 39A Tremont St., 1 31 64 Lawrence W. Taylor, 164 Newland St., 12 17 65 Nancy B. Taylor, Nan, 164 Tremont St., 2 3 65: Peb Club 2, 3, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4: AB, BB, JC, JB, JK . . . Kiss-108 . . . Sweetdreams . . . I.L.J . . . Luv Ya M D. Candle A. Teal, 22 Auburn St., 1 13 65: Patricia A. Te :, c Patti, 37 Greystone Rd., 1 20 65: Class Secretary 3, 4, - o ' -semom Rip. 2, Juqior Varities 3, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4, Swimming 2: LK-pher . R ... i . S ... BP ... Mr. Fltz JW . . . Pool . . . Thanks Mom A Dad Kimberly Smith Margaret Smith John Spadafora Scott Smith Donna Southe Deborah Spagnola Jason Sparrow Ted Spinale Robert Steele Robin Stephenson John Sullivan � fE_ Steven Tabacco William Sullivan eniors I Left Yours on My Bureau “Hey! Where’s that picture you promised me?’’ a question commonly asked by many Seniors among their friends. The process of swapping Senior pictures occurs frequently each year.. Everyone loves looking at pictures. The pictures often serve as a status symbol. The more photos you have the more popular or well-liked you must be. Thus, students collect pictures from most anyone as well as their friends, just to fill the empty spaces in their wallets. The pictures have another purpose; they serve as memorandums. Just by flipping back through your wallet you can reflect on all the good times you had. Of course, the autograph on the back greatly increases the value of the photo. The scripture always seems to make you feel happy, but at the same time a little sad. When you read the back of the photo, you realize that you might not see any of your high school pals after June. Sure, you’ll meet other people; but you’ll always miss those special old friends. Writing out all those quotgraphs also presents a problem. It is hard to think of the right things to write. There is always so much to write but so little space. If you didn’t know the person well, it takes twice as long to write what you feel is adequate. Senior pictures are a way to keep the memory of old friends and it is always nice to look back onto your high school days. Marie McCarthy and Mark Whitman go through the ancient ritual of exchanging graduation pictures. Pam Spinelli Toni Sprague Donna Staskiewicz Nicholas Stathocopoulos Gennifer Steed Seniors 153 r Sondra K. Thaicher, Sonie, 25 Salem PI., 12 7 64: Band 2, 3: Tom 143 BR . Rush . . . JC . . . LM . . . DS . . . BSWEED . . . KK . . . Hima . . . Thanx Mr. Finn. 8haryn E. Thompson, 47A Lisbon St., 9 17 65: Basketball 2, Greenroom 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Outdoor 4: Dance Onl . . . B.B. ' s . . . C.F . . . L.C . . . K.L . . . L.F . . . M.L . . . Cuz’ . . . Luv Mom, Aunt L., B. Teff. David J. Timmins, 32 Watts St., 5 18 65: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Junior Varities 3; Christmas Tree Sale . . . 3 Kenny B . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Rita M. Titus, Cupcake Doodles, 4 Ashland St. 2 1 65: CB RT . . . 4-Eva . . . The . . . Alley . . . Chris . . . LF . . . KW . . . Thanks . . . M D .. . Rita. Rafaat Torres, 74 Madison St., 8 23 64 Anthony Tontoreila, 16 High St., 1 7 65: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Thanx Ma Dad Family Class of 83 . . . 3yrs 3 months kaz . . . S . Stephan W. Tramondozzi, Yemen, 4 Knollln St„ 6 4 65: Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Treasurer 2, National Honor 3 4, Orchestra 2, Stage Jazz Band 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, 4: Patti . . . S . . . R ... Smeg . . . Dog . . . Ralph . . . Gents . . . 133A . . . Port-a-bar . . . Ma Dad. Elizabeth Tremblay, 81 Wolcott St., 4 25 65 Susan M. Tribble, 212 Gtenwood St., 3 31 65: Blue and Gold 2, 3 News Ed., 4 Co-Ed., Key Club 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4. Vincent E. Troutman, Vinnie, 22 Forest St., 4 26 65: Junior Varieties 3,: Ma Dad . . . CR . . . Zep . . . JP . . . Jam . . . BD . . . KG . . . party. Darlene M. Turner, Blondie, 5 High St., 6 8 64: I Love Steve Oct 30, 78 ... My lil Stephani . . . HIGH ST 4-Eva. Maureen M. Turner, 12 Wyoming PL, 1 27 65: Tina . . . CR . . . Summer ot 82 . . . Memories . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . TH. Joanne Valarese, 224 Madison St., 4 26 65. Karen J. Valley, 383 Highland Ave, 2 28 65: Rachel M. Vardaro, 20 Hazelwood St, 1 22 65: HERROW . . . SCOTT AND RAE LOVE ALWAYS GOOD LUCK LEE . . . P.C . . . Italian Club 2, Karen Varga, 53 Havelock St., 1 29 65. John Vartanian, 30 Holloway St., 6 4 65 Neil S. Velleman, 18 Mason St., 8 1 64: What’s Happenin? . . . Heavy Metal . . . Barry . . . Eastside. Salvatore J. Ventura, Sal, 767 Highland Ave., 5 30 65: Soccer 3, 4 co- capt. Sherri A. Vibert, Sherri, 674 Salem St., 8 21 65: Many Memories . . . Wicked Psyched! . . . Thanks Mom. Robert J, Villemure, 175 Mt Vernon St., 4 24 65. Brian P. Vining, 13 Orient St., 5 2 65. Suaan M. Vona, Sue, 184 Adams St., 5 12 65: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 2, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4: Bermuda . . . Renee . . . Friends . . . PRMSD . . . Memories . . . Clowns . . . ILMDMS. Wilfred J. Wadman, Kitten, 21 Ramsdell Rd., 6 8 65: Thanks Mom Dad . . . Play some Crib ... Air Force Bound . . . Coz. Jamea Michael Waite, 114 Cherry St., 8 12 64. Patricia A. Wallaak, T. Bopper, 24 Columbia St., 5 3 65: Hi Guys ... Its over. . . Tony, left one! . . . jj . . . Risly . . . Luv Ma Dad. John P. Walters, Johnny, 11 Cliff Terr., 5 14 64: Rock Roll . . . Pump Iron . . . Good Times. Charles M. Ward, 245 Eastern Ave., 11 5 68. Christopher J. Webb, 24 Wiley St„ 6 10 65 Lilli A. Weiner, Lil, 141 Kimball St., 12 8 65: Tifty 2, 4: D CD . . . LM . . . CC . . . Gs . . . 5 81-6 82 . . . ZEP . . . Summer 82 . . . FL . . . Bye . . . MaD. Dianne J. Welch, Dee, 354 Lynn st„ 7 17 65: Ka . . . Joe 6 82 . . . SGP Led Zep . . . TOTH ... bye kids . . . FH . . . EKET ... Luv Ma Dad. Philip M. West, W.P., 53 Edmund St, 10 22 65: BLACK SABBATH, 69- 79 . . . BUDS . . . IRISH ... SET ME FREE . . . MOM . . . CONCERTS . . Arlene R. Weaternman, 30 Revere St., 6 29 65: Blue and Gold 3, National Honor 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Key Club 2: You ' re Late . . . Hitto . . . EM ... CG ... I D ... MM ... JM. Eric D. Weymouth, Jack, 54 Maple St., 10 25 65: GOLF 4: STDS . . . No Problem . . Maine . . . VID . . . Thanks Mom Dad . . . 1st L.K.D. Patrick Whelan, 381 Pearl St., 3 6 68 Mark J. Whitman, 94 Lyme St., 10 26 65: Blue and Gold 4, Concert Choir 2: Love Mom and Dad so much! . . . Thanks Patty, love yal. Margaret Whitney, 30 Avon St„ 7 12 45. ' ■ ' ■•■■w T. Wllk, Sunshine, 56 Green St., 4 17 65: Peb Club 2, 3, 4: Made : -‘ ' 1 RX N.K.W. 5 9 79 . . . R.T.D.R.K.B.L.W . . . Thanks Ma . . . I Sondra Thatcher Susan Tribble Sal Ventura Dianne Welch Sherri Vibert Philip West Susan Vona Arlene Westerman Mark Whitman Karen Wilk $mors Rachel Vardaro John Vartonian Neil Velleman Lilli Weiner i Work Can Be A Social Disease When Senior year arrives, it becomes necessary for a Senior to have a job in order to help pay for most of his expenses, not to mention the college costs. Having a job is always very hard at first and you often wonder if it is worth the effort. Along with maintaining their job, Seniors must keep up their grades at school as well as find time to do their homework and study for exams. Keeping a social life is also important but it becomes increasingly more difficult when Seniors must work most of their free time leaving little time for a social life. Going out with the gang becomes a less frequent event and parties are almost unheard of. Finding time for a family life is hard enough without worrying about a social life too. Some students work only after school and on weekends, but there are many Seniors who find it necessary to work nights as well. These students who work nights often find it difficult to keep their jobs. About half of the Seniors w ho are regularly late are probably those students who work late at night and find it difficult to get up and get to school on time. A few students have even found odd jobs to do in the morning before school. Although having a job may not seem worth all of the trouble at first and the pay certainly may not be the greatest, but the little bit of money made does help to defray the costs of living. Employee Theresa O’Malley adds yet another change to the working schedule at the Library. Seniors 155 f Fredrick Willcox William Willcox Philip Willette Richard Wilson Shireen Winsor Donna Wood Ronda Wozniak Ralph Zampitella Patrick Zarro Patricia Zampitella MaryEllen Zimmerman Frederick R. Willcox Jr., Wilkie, 222 Sammett St., 5 7 65: Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4: Love Ya Mom and Family . . . Pro¬ ject’s . . . Prom 83’ . . . The Girls . . . Wellington . . . William C. Willcox, Bill, 222 Summet St., 5 7 65: Bsketball 3, 4: Love you Ma and Family . . , Hoop 2, 3 . . . Harvard St . . . The Dude’s . . . Animal . . , C?. Philip J. Willett , 52 Brentwood, 11 2 65: Lab. Asst. 3, Rifle 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4: Weasel . . . Fete ... DP, Jam Williams, 238 Charles St., 11 27 62 Jam T. William , Jimmy, 18 Albion St., 11 27 62: Good to be back home . , . FTA . . . Jim Mary . . . Always Forever. Walter C. William , 18 Albion St., 11 27 62 Richard C. Wilson, Ricky, 31 Hazelwood St., 6 16 64: Band 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Rep 3, Pep Club 3, Swimming 3: Love Mom-Dad . . . Class of ' 83 is the Best to Be . . . Good Luck Junior . . . Love Noreen. Lisa M. Wiltshire, 12 Garland Ave, 4 20 65: LOVE MOM AND DAD . . . THANKS . . . LOVE JOHN COUGAR . . . KISS 108. 8hlr n M. Winsor, Sherry, 114 Newland St, 1 11 65: Basketball 2, Choral Arts 2, 3, National Honor 3, 4, Softbail 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, C M . . . M.M . . . N.O . . . J.C . . . CRAM . . . GIMPY . . . LOVE YOU DAD . . . LOVE YA MA ED Donna L. Wood, 30 Ashland Street, 7 27 65: 54, 44, 22, 17, Em, Y . . . Alston 4eva ... the gang . . . Thanx Mom Dad Ronda S. Wozniak, 25 Montrase St., 11 6 65: CAM 2, El Club Elspaneo 2, Homeroom Rep. 2, 4: M.B.C.G . , . Mary Jo . . . T.B.A.O ' B. MEZ.P.Z.-E.L ... The Beach . . . Ma + Dad . . . O.J. Jessica A. Wright, 55-A Lisbon St., 11 1 65: OH BOY, THIS IS GREAT! ... Hi Mark . . . Clash ... GO FOR IT! . . . Bye. Patricia A. Zampitella, Trlcia, 20 Prentiss St. 9 5 65: Homeroom Rep, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3,: Florida 83 . . . Our Apt . M.D.JJK . . . ELTZ . RW . . .JC . . P.ST . . . Ed . . . PA . . , Pat 1, 2, 3. Ralph M. Zampitella, Zamp, 56 Waite St„ 4 11 65: LIT 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4: I Love You Pam , . . 10-20-81 . . . Bill . . . Digi . . . 23 . . . Thanks Mom Dad. Patrick J. Zarro, Zeek, 100 Porter St., 7 9 65: Soccer 2: Porter . . . SD, DB, JK, AF, MD, PD, BD . . . RACK IT UP . . . Lisa JO 9 23 82. Judith Zebal, Sunnyside Ave, Arlington, 9 28 65. MaryEllen Zimmerman, Mezzie, 159 Bowdoin St., 10 11 65: CAM 4, Cheerleaders 3, Co-Captain 4, Choral Arts Society 2, Class Asst. Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Pep Club 2, Treble Clef 2: JOANNE FRIENDS FOREVER . . . Mrs. O ' B . . . CR . . . RW . . . DS , . . KD . . . Luv Ma JZ The Prom Game Starts Early Every year, around mid-September, the great Prom rush begins and everyone starts their search for a date for the Prom. The Senior Prom is the social event of the year, the final fling before graduation. Planning and hoping for a good evening is just the beginning. A memorable evening starts with a memorable date. There are three types of arrangements for the Prom: the date you really wanted, the friendly date, and the date that Mom and Dad set up. The most unstable arrangement is the one you make in the fall with the person you really want to go with. However, what you wanted in the fall may not necessarily be what you want in the spring. The more successful date for the Prom is the friendly date. What else are friends for if not to help you have a good time and enjoy yourself. The last type of date that most people consider the worst is the date that Mom and Dad set up. Your parents think that your date is simply adorable and the two of you make such a cute couple. This is the time when you develop sudden headaches and excuses for making this an early evening. Both of you ask, “What if he doesn’t like me or what if I don’t like him her?” Inevitably, some blind dates are real “turn-offs”. This spoils the evening that should have been the best of your school life. Sometimes, however, all three types of dates work out. The date you made in September still is your date in May, or your friend likes the idea of a friendly date, or your blind date you though you’d hate turns out to be a real knock-out. 1. Flirting is preliminary to arranging a Prom date. Bill Carty and Nancy Griffin chat in Mr. Finn’s office. 2. The gossip in the cafeteria usually revovles around the Prom. Joanne Crocker, Julie Embriano, and Patty Paino gab over Prom date possibilities, 3. Andy Diaz, Cathy Cutting, and Theresa Horkan try to guess who will be going to the Prom with whom in the Senior Prom Game. 4. Doreen Cox and Christine Rooney check out the picture of a prospective Prom Date. Seniors 157 : ■ ■ ' V r , Seniors enjoy a good meal and good music while attending an event held in their honor at the Irish American Club. Aid seeking students, along with their parents, assemble in cafeteria B for the annual Financial Aid Meeting. Seniors Doug Annino, Stephen Hegarty and Doug Leafer prepare to challenge Wlnthrop High School during a quiz show for National Honor students. Below Center: Senior Patty Paino struggles over a stackful of papers while diligently working for Maldonian. Above: Paul Finn greets Seniors as they enter the Irish American Club to attend the Senior January 14th event. A few National Honor Students stand around and watch during a Christmas party they put on for the kids at the YMCA. Senior Life 159 Seniors busily try to finish a test during their c ass. Tracey Flanagan and Patty Paino pose with a Christmas Tree during the senior Christmas Tree Sale. - iSSS jL ' - ' Sfe PI iiW , ' M . Seniors Jean Hankinson and Valerie Kahn jointly work on a story for the Blue and Gold. ■ demanding worl Below center: Seniors Cheryl Kushlan, Laurie Aucoin, and Linda Hiltz take a break from the demanding work of the Maldonian. n..v r mwarn ,J - v : aA ' M §|§ I I A few seniors lounge around outside of the Roy Finn Gym during the Senior Kickoff Dance. m ? t v „ ' ■■ ' , , ' S ' Senior Life 161 Paul Abbatinozzi, Roseann Acierno, Pater Accolla, Jennifer Adams, Maria Aliperta, Gina Allen, Leonard Almeida, Stephen Almquist, Terlonzo Amos Peter Anastasia, Julie Anderson, Lori Anderson, Richard Annino, Randy Archibald, Darlene Armstrong, Mark Armstrong, Annmarie Austin, Sean Austin Patricia Aylward, Richard Aylward, Jilleen, Baberadt, Steven Babcock, Tracey Ann Badessa, Edward Baker, Ingrid Bandle, Leanne Barahona, Paul Barbaro Dara Barlow, Kenneth Bartlett, Nicole Bassler, Linda Bean, Traci Beane, Darlene Beaudin, Karen Behrens, Mark Belbin, Stefanie Bello Adrianna Bernal, Joseph Bijan, Dianne Bishop, Deborah Blake, Timothy Bogan, Catherine Bois, Stephen Bonacorsi, Stacey Bonita, Christine Bono Andrea Bova, Maxine Bowen, James Breault, Maureen Breen, Rosemary Brennan, Amy Broady, Sandra Brown, Sharon Brown, Albert Browne Michael Buckley, Charlotte Burgess, Kristine Burgess, John Burke, Stephen Burke, Patrick Burke, Rosalyn Butter, Traci Byrne, Carl Campbell Anthony Camuso, Brian Cannizaro, Christine Cantone, Neal Cannon, Michael Capone, Linda Cappuccio, Michael Cappuccio, Domenic Caraco, Scott Carbonneau Edwin Carr, Lynne Carroll, Sheila Carroll, Thomas Carroll, Paul Cartwright, Susan Casaletto, Karen Casey, Sean Caswell, Josephine Catino Renato Cerminara, Paul Chadorowsky, Jonathan Chambers, Charles Child, Lisa Chopelas, Diane Chuha, Lisa Cianci, Paul Cianciulli, Michael Cipoletta Mich fe Cipoletta, Gregory Clark, Lynn Coakley, Anthony Cocco, Thomas Cocuzzo, Howard Cohen, Kevin Collins, Jean Connors, Lisa Conrad Juniors I Football Shirts As a Fad At the start of a new school year, each class needs a project to rekindle the school spirit that dwindles each summer vacation. The Junior class began the year by selling football shirts, which became more of a spirit raiser than a fundraiser. The shirts’ numbers ranged from one to one hundred and more than three hundred were sold. Interested juniors, as well as class officers, sold the football jerseys before and after school; some even gave up their lunch periods to man the selling station. Football shirts were sold at football games and this was a great way to lift the team’s spirit as well as the fan’s. Students and non-students alike proudly wore their football shirts; and those who did not have one gladly bought one. No matter what room of the school a person was in he was bound to see someone wearing a football shirt. The overwhelming success of the sale showed that the students never really lost their school spirit; it was as strong as ever. Junior Bob Cunningham purchases a football shirt from Beanie Amos, Kim Coolidge, Phil Vidic, and Mike Murphy during lunch. Kimberly Coolidge, Brian Cooper, Tracey Coombes, Steven Corcoran, John Cram, Claudia Cresta, Daniel Cronin, Arlene Croseen, Daniel Crowley Domenic Crugnale, Michele Cunha, Coleen Cunneen, Robert Cunningham, Mary Curran, Juliann Curtis, Randi Cushinsky, Michael Cutone, Gerry Dahme Michelle Daly, Marie D’Amore, Jane Dannenberg, Suzanne Davidson, Deborah Davis, Cynthia Dean, Michael Deavillo, Julie DeGeorge, Diane DeGloria Maryann Della Croce, Lisa Dellorusso, Vincenzo Del Viscovo, Craig D’Entremont, Nina DeRosa, Paul DeSalvo, Stephen Dewsnap, Marilyn DiBenedetto, Wayne Dicks Michelle DiModica, Laura Dod, Kathleen Doherty, Patrick Donoghue, Robert Dooley, Sean Doonan, Jeffrey Doucette, Michael Doucette, Matthew Doyle Juniors 163 ? bert Doyle, Deirdre Drummey, Brian Dunham, Maria Durant, Margaret D’Urso, Richard Dusablon, Steven Dusablon, Stephen Ell, Dawn Ellis Allen Emory, Joanne Evelyn, Michael Factor, Deborah Fallon, Lee Ellen Falzone, Thomas Farry, Harvey Felman, Paul Finn, Paul Finnegan Denise Fioretti, James Fitzpatrick, Kelley Flahive, John Floramo, Kenneth Floyd, Michael Foley, Paul Foster, Michael Fougere, Alan Freehoff Wayne Freeman, Adrianne Frene, David Freni, Joseph Funicella, Christine Fusco, Cheryl Fyler, Peter Gallant, Brian Gallezzo, Leah Marie Garden Maureen Garron, Nathan Gaudette, Linda Gelorimini, Patricia Gennette, Kenneth Gesualdo, Ton Aghio Giang, Lisa Marie Gillaspie, Felesha Givens, Tracey Glynn Michael Gomes, Ronda Gonsalves, James Grady, Elaine Graves, Joel Gray, David Griffiths, Kenneth Grifone, Paula Guerin, Eric Gugiielmi John Gugiielmi, Annette Guisti, Lisa Hannaford, Mary Hannon, Laura Hardiman, Jennifer Harrison, John Hartigan, Keith Hartnett, David Harvey Laurie Hatch, Lisa Hauser, Sheila Height, John Hennessy, Errol Henry, Lawrance Herrera, Mary Lee Hightower, Jeffrey Hill, Scott Hirtle Louise Hoffman, Christine Holmes, Gregg Horton, Dorian Howard, Laura Hughes, Paul Hurley, Marla Hyde, Nicholas lacoriello, Kenneth Jacques Lisa Jeglinski, Christine Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Brenda Jones, Lesley Jordan, Christine Keenan, Charles Kelly, David Kelly, Kelly Keough Daniel Kirwan, Keith Knight, Trade Knight, James Knox, Lisa Knox, Paul Kravitz, Pamela Sue Kupelnick, Trac Kupelnick, John Kwong 164 Juniors The Season for Politics “Vote for Junior Class President!’’ The Junior Class did not waste any time starting class elections. School had not been opened more than a week when it was announced, “Students wishing to run for class office should pick up nomination papers.” Junior class advisor, Avis Leabman, wanted class officers as soon as possible so Junior class activities could get started. Nomination papers went out, speeches were made, and votes were cast. Anyone could tell that it was election time when they walked down the halls and saw “Vote! Vote! Vote!!” posters hanging everywhere. Two students ran for the office of president, two for vice-president, and the rest ran unopposed. In this election no one felt the agony of defeat because everyone gained an office. Those who didn’t become the officer they ran for became assistants or second officers. With such a strong start as this there was no doubt the Juniors would be off on a great start. Junior class head advisor Avis Leabman consults with newly elected president Maureen Shea and Homeroom Rep. Jon Souza. Michele Ladanyi, Joseph Lancelotta, Deborah Lane, Christopher Langille, Doreen Langlois, Paul Laperriere, Jeanneth Laporti, Linda Laspina, Christopher Lauria Salvatore Lazzare, Dianne Leblanc, Kelli Leeman, Mary Lenehan, Edward Leon, John Lightbody, Robin Lincoln, Virginia Lindsay, Marianne Livingston Jay Loduca, Laura Lombardi, Lori Lussier, Jacqueline MacDonald, Robert MacKinnon, Roger Maderia, Cheryl MacGregor, Judy Maguire, Kelly Mahoney Brad Malin, Prisco Mancaniello, Arnaldo Mancini, Jane Mann, Cathy Manzi, Susan Markiewicz, Donna Martell, Renee Martineau, Wade Martin Francine Mathews, Robert Mattie, Ellen Mavilio, Marie Mazzochia, Karen McCarthy, Mathew McDonald, Robert McDonald, Joan McFarlane, Neil McGonagle l Juniors 165 Sean McGough, Kathleen McGowan, , � anne Mclsaac, Michael Mclver, Kellie McLeod, Tammy McLeod, Colleen McPhee, Tammy Meehan, Fred Mendelson Arthur Merullo, Daniel Meyers, Jeanne Micheli, David Milikin, Dianne Miller, Stephen Milo, Denise Mokal, Joseph Molis, Ronald Mollica John Montecalvo, Dorothy Montgomery, Lee Moran, Evan Moskovit, Donna Moy, Laurie Mullen, Dale Murphy, Joanne Murphy, Michael Murphy Kevin Murray, Rene Murray, Robin Myles, Paul Nazzaro, Christopher Nickerson, David Noone, Ellen O’Brien, Gail O’Brien, Paul O’Leary John Ollis, Melissa Palumbo, Lucio Paolini, Cheryl Partain, Denise Pastore, Suzanne Patenaude, Mary Ann Penta, Victoria Perry, Rhonda Piasecki James Pigott, Charles Pini, William Pollman, Timothy Porter, William Pray, Joseph Preble, Wendy Provance, David Quinn, Joanne Raczynski Joseph Raymond, Mary Ricard, Barbara Rick, Michael Richards, Santi Rigano, Steven Risteen Gary Robinson, Anna Roderick, George Romvos Joanne Romvos, Heather Ronan, Mary Rooney, David Rose, Laurie Ross, Maria Ruggiero, Brian Russell, Dawn Ryan, Tina Ryan Charles Sally, Lisa Sally, Diane Sanford, Edward Sarro, Suzanne Saulnier, Ronald Savosik, John Scalli, Michelle Scappace, Donna Scarlett Paul Schulte, Karen Schultz, Katherine Schultz, Catherine Sciarappa, Emily Scott, Nadine Scott, Karen Selig, Darlene Sentner, Maureen Shea Scott Shepard, Jacqueline Sheridan, Paul Shields, Lori Sinatra, Mary Smith, Susan Smith, James Snow, David Sousa, Manuel Souza Juniors Putting It Together Again If any class changed over summer vacation it was the Juniors. After being lumped together with the freshman their last year, they returned in the fall ready to get started. And as Juniors they had a lot of responsibility. They began their year with class elections. Though the newly elected class officers were hard working, they did not do all the work. Many Juniors became more involved than the year before. After school, the sounds of Juniors’ planning fund raisers and class activities could be heard coming from Avis Leabman’s room, the class headquarters. As hard working as they were, the Juniors could not do everything by themselves; they needed guidance and experienced people. This they get from Brendan Duffy, John Benotti, and Avis Leabman, who were always there to help out with class projects. Because of the huge turnout of Juniors helping with the events, it was obvious that the Class of ’84’s Junior year would be a success. The Juniors were sure to reach their goals. Juniors Kelly Mahoney, Jeanne Willett, John Montecalvo, Georgine Russell, Paul Abbatinozzi, Mary Livingston, pose with the class motto. Lisa Spadafora, Lisa Sport, Dawn Stanley, Richard Staskiewicz, Robert Stead, Lisa Stevens, Theresa Stocker, Kathleen Stumpf, David Sullivan Cynthia Sweeney, Diane Swible, Kathleen Talbot, Judy Tamagna, Judith Taylor, Kim Taylor, Linda Thistle, Kristine Tirrell, Christine Topping Angel Torres, Cynthia Tosto, Brian Toto, Steven Travers, Sharon Treacy, Deborah Umlah, Sherry Valente, Scott Ventola, Evanthia Ververidis Vincent Vettese, Phillip Vidic, Julian Villegas, Edward Walsh, Lynda Webb, Jay Weiss, David Whitting, Eric Whitley, Kenneth Wilcox Jeanne Willett, Cliff Williams, Denise Wilson, Laura Wiltshire, Lisa Wright, Nancy Zajac, Leeann Zajac, Lisa Zamagni Michelle Souza Juniors 167 What Was It Like Back Then? Looking back on what life was like in high school in the early sixties, it is clear how much the students and the school had changed over the years. An interview with Janet Carroll Willett, a graduate of the Class of ’61, contrasted the differences between high school life then and now. One of the differences which has greatly changed the school was the renovation of the building along with the installation of better classroom facilities. Over two decades ago, students were forced to eat lunch in their homerooms because the school lacked a cafeteria. Changes in the students’ attitudes occurred throughout the years; kids became more involved with the school and its activities. Like today, teens in the sixties had popular hangouts. One favorite place was Brigham’s, today kids are more apt to be found at McDonald’s. Most of the jocks and high grade students, known as the “collegiates,” hung out at Brigham’s. The middle group of students hung out at Anton’s. The leather jacketed types, known at the “fuscos”, hung out at Signor Pizza and belonged to hot rod clubs. A few popular pastimes in the sixties were miniature golf and cruising with friends. Today, cruising is still popular, even with the high cost of gasoline, but miniature golf lacks the attention of many kids. Another big attraction was a weekly Friday night dance in the school’s Marshall gym. Today, dances are less frequent but there are other things to do on Friday nights such as movies and video games. It is obvious that the times have changed, some for the better and some for the worse, and will always be changing. Without these changes life would grow monotonous. 1. Students enjoy a pizza at Signor Pizza, which was a popular hangout in the sixties. 2. A classic example of a “fusco,” which was the name given to the leather jacketed, hot rodders. 3. The Maldonian Art staff diligently working on a new yearbook cover. 4. Dances were well attended social gatherings of high school students of previous generations. 5 . The advisor to the class of ’61 congratulates the class on the success of Jr. Varieties. Then 169 3 Christopher Acres, Jeffrey Adams, Jennifer Admire, Patricia Amirault, Kristin Andella, James Anderson, Luke Angelli, Patricia Annino, Denise Ardolino Dennis Astuccio, Sean Babson, Gail Bagnera, Judi Ball, George Barilone, Christopher Barnes, Suzanne Barricelli, Joy Barriss, John Bartlebaugh Alicia Bates, John Bean, Phillip Behrens, Brenda Bingham, Kathleen Blake, Michele Boisvert, John Bonacorsi, Jane Borstel, David Bouley Paul Bourgeois, Steven Boyd, Brian Brandano, Paul Brant, Carolyn Breen, Daniel Brennan, Arthur Breslin, Steven Brown, Carmella Bruce Kelly Jean Buckley, Michelle Buckley, Lisa Bulman, Richard Burgess, Audrey Burke, Robin Bursey, Robert Cadle, Jo-Ellen Caffrey, Carl Caicedo Brian Callahan, John Callahan, Lynn Campbell, Denise Cannatelli, Angela Capillo, Tracey Capone, Carol Carbone, Domenic Careri, Timothy Carey James Carlino, Joseph Carrabino, Jeffrey Carroll, Linda Carroll, Shelley Carroll, Robin Carter, Gina Caruso, Lena Caruso, Allen Case Donna Castelone, Dawn Cavallaro, Darlene Chapman, Thomas Chase, Denise Cimini, Wendy Cincotta, Joyann Clementi, Lisa Coggswell, Karen Cohen William Colarusso, David Collet, Jill Collins, Paul Collins, Sean Collins, Margaret Connaire, Susan Connell, Joseph Cook, Kevin Coombs Daniel Copson, Julie Corcoran, Robin Cote, Richard Coviello, haron Coyne, Brian Cram, Patricia Crowley, Stephen Crugnale, David Curcha Sophomore A New Sense of Direction The Sophomores started off their year with more organization than ever. They knew that the success of the year depended on how quickly they organized and got things into production. Elections for class officers were their first project. With hard working class officers as the backbone to the class, it was sure to be a successful year. Using their freshman year as a stepping stone, the Sophomores knew about electing class officers and planning activities to raise money. Without wasting any time and with the assistance of their class advisor, Jack Schlegel, they proceded to plan for their future year. The Sophomore class learned by past experience not to delay in the planning of class projects. The success of the year depended on their speed and cooperation from all who were involved. Once class officers were elected, the activities for the year were started, functions were planned, and fundraising began. The Sophomore class was determined to make this year their best ever. The Class of ’85 made a tremendous effort to make this year a huge success; and as for as they were concerned, they succeeded without any problems or difficulties to hold them back. Sophomore class officers Charlene Murphy, Lisa Brown, Linda Sanchez and Janie Borstel carefully plan the years activities under the guidance of their advisor Mr. John Schlegel. Timothy Curran, Sandra Cuzzi, David D’Entremont, Teresa Danna, Susan Dantiliio, Shaun Darragh, Sheila Davoren, John Debenedictis, David Debruyn Donna Decarney, William Dee, Nancy DeFelice, Maria DeFillippin, Linda DeFranzo, Janine DeGeorge, Lucy Deirmendjian, Angelo Delgenio, Daniel Dellatto, Christopher Delling, Arthur DeNapoli, Kathleen Dennis, John DeSideriQ, John DeSimone, Deborah Devanna, James Devine, Tina DeVito, Peter DiBenedetto Sophomore 171 Donald DiCarlo, Peter DiCesare, Susan Dickie, Vincent DiDomenico, Frank DiRusso, Denise DiSabatino, Louis DiStefano, Vinh Doan, Patrick Doherty Caria Dolcimascolo, Christopher Donahue, William Doten, Thomas Doyle, Francis Doyle William Dunn, Risa Eiger, Paula English, Cheryl Esposito Maureen Fabiano, Mary Fallon, Richard Fallon, Laurie Fantasia, Alecia Farrin, Kathryn Fielding, Melinda Fielding, Daniel Fisk, Scott Fitzgerald Noel Fitzpatrick, Richard Forrest, James Freeman, Denise French, Ricky Freni, Stephen Fusco, James Gaffey, Jacqueline Gale, Michele Gale Scott Garland, Patricia Garofano, Lori Garron, Carol Gaudreau, Doreen Gavin, John Gavin, Brian Geer, Lisa Gennetti David Geweniger Julie Gianatassio, Renee Gilbert, Lisa Giller, Sean Gilligan, Michael Giordano, Kelly Glynn, Nancy Goffredo, Carol Gogan, Jennifer Goldman Lisa Gomez, Adam Goodwin, Gary Gottschalk, Geoffrey Gouvalaris, Jean Gramolini, Steven Graves, Jill Greeley, Scott Green, Laura Greer James Grenham, Paula Grenier, Suzanne Grenier, Brian Griffin, Dawn Griffin, Max Guarino, Dina Guay, Carol Guido, Annmarie Gullage Erick Hahn, Daniel Hallisey, Joanne Hamburg, Scott Hartigan, Amy Hatch, Christopher Hatch, Thomas Heerter, Ellen Hegarty, Eric Hegdahl Don Henry, Lynette Henry, Joanne Hickey, Glenn Higgins, Dawn Hinxman, Ronald Hogan, Barbara Holden, Kevin Howard, James iannuzzi j KM ophomore Symbol a The Bags Became Upon returning to school, after a not so long summer vacation, each class was eager to start fund raising to make enough money to keep the cost of future activities, not to mention the Prom, as low as possible. The Sophomores started the year selling gym bags. Each bag was styled with the school’s colors, blue and gold, the school’s name, and finished off with the year of graduation of the buyer. “Why gym bags?” you ask. “Well, why not?” said Jack Schlegal, Sophomore class advisor. He got the idea from a friend and co-member of the YMCA. His friend owned the company and at the time of their discussion his friend stated that he was sponsering a sale for another organization and large profits were being made. Jack Schlegal thought this would be a good idea for his class. He suggested it to interested Sophomores, who thought the idea of selling gym bags would be popular with all the classes, not only the Sophomores. Fifty bags for each class were ordered; and although every class was encouraged to buy the bag, the majority of the buyers were the Sophomores. The sale was a huge success and the Sophomores were proud of this huge profit. Showing their interest in class activities, Sophomores Christine O’Brien, Marcia Kotowski and Barkev Matossian proudly display the gym bags sold by their class. Concetta Indelicato, Amy Isbell, James Isbell, Erik Israelson, Mark Jarvis, Lisa Jefferson, Sherie Jensen, Audrey Johnson, Diane Johnson Laurie Jones, Norma Jordan, Heather Kahn, John Kelly, Christopher Kinnon, Laura Kirby, Lisa Knox, Marcia Koretsky, Jill Koslouski Christine Kotowski, Laura Kramer, Linda Kramer, Bunthoeun Ky, Gregory LaCau, Tracy Ladderbush, Dianne LaFarge, James Lally, Joyce Landers Sophomore 173 Lisa LaSpina, Lauren LaVargna, Michele Leary, Russell LeBlanc, Christine LeCaroz, Marjorie LeCaroz, Daniel Lemist, Joanne Lemist, Anna LeMonias Theodora LeMonias, Lisa Leuzzi, Mark Levin, Howard Lewis, Mary Lewis, Kathleen Liadis, Shawn Lombard, Jeffrey Lussier, Darlene Lydon Erin MacKenzie, Edward Macys, Bill Madigan, Ann Magner, Mike Magrath, Kathleen Mahan, Alicia Maher, Thomas Maher, Joseph Mahoney Jessica Makrys, Michael Malvey, Lisa Mancini, Antoniet Manganiello, Lisa Mann, James Manning, Donna Manzi, Elizabeth Marchese, Massimo Marenghi Debra Marino, Robert Marino, Scott Mars, Michael Massion, Steven Massone, James Mastropietro, Barkev Matossian, Donald Matott, Vicki Mattie Dennis Mauriello, Michael McAndrews, James McBride, Mark McCarron, David McCormack, Luanna McCuish, Arthur McDermott, Patrick McDonnell, Kenneth McDonough Denise McFall, Mary McGonagle, Gerald McGrath, Janet Mclsaac, Deirdre Mclver, Kelly McLaughlin, Paul McLeod, Lisa McMahon, Samuel McNary Robert McVicar, Kimberly Meagher, David Melagrano, James Mercer, Paul Millar, Lorena Miller, Steven Mini, Michele Mitchell, Karolee Mokal James Molinari, Cheryl Molino, Louie Monteforte, Lisa Morganti, Alice Morley, Kimberly Morris, Christopher Morris, Carol Moss, Laura Moylan Robert Mullane, Anna Muller, Charlene Murphy, Joan Murray, Kimberly Murray, Tina Nardone, Christopher Nigro, Christine Nolan, Julia Norris Sophomore On Serving Two Masters “Which principal do I report to, asks a confused Sophomore.” “Well,” replies an office worker, “that all depends on what your last name begins with.” With the arrival of a new assistant principal, John Wright, changes were made and the Sophomores felt those changes the most. For the first time there were two assistant principals for one class. By Brendan Duffy taking the first half of the class and Paul Finn taking the second half, the Sophomore class was split in two. Sophomores wondered why they were chosen. Since Paul Finn had the Senior class their first two years and Brendan Duffy had the Junior class their first two years, it seemed obvious John Wright should have the new Freshman. So the Sophomore class seemed to be the appropriate choice. As far as the principals were concerned, it was easier having a class and a half instead of two whole classes as in the previous year. For those who hoped the discipline would be less strict because of the division they were disappointed. The discipline was the same throughout. Although the Sophomores were not pleased about the situation, they did make the best of their circumstances. The Sophomore class was divided between two assistant principals. Lisa Leuzzi and Maryanne Sullivan are being admitted in the office of their assistant principal, Paul Finn. Mark Notarangeli, Peter Notarangeli, Caroline O’Brien, Christine O’Brien, Pamela O’Brien, Cheryl O’Halloran, Kristin O’Halloran, Eric Ohlson, Gregory Oliva Deborah Ollis, Maureen O’Mahoney, Kelley O’Malley, Patricia O’Malley, Wayne Ortiz, Darlene Pappas, Cheryl Parcellin, Ellen Payson, Justine Pelosi Lisa Penna, Eleanor Perriello, Michael Phinney, Walter Phipps, Anna Pisapia, Dawn Palti, Kristin Powers, Allyson Parendergast, Guy Prescott Sophomore 175 Sean Quinn, Joseph Reale, Annmarie Reyes, Jamie Reyes, Joseph Ricci, Theresa Richards, Ricardo Rigaud, Michele Robinson, Gary Rodgers Theresa Ronald, Craig Rose, Andrew Rosen, Cheryl Rossi, Paul Rossi, Alisa Safley, Delanne Rushton, Frank Russell, Kelly Russell Melinda Russo, Tracy Ryan, Rachana Samnotra, Sharon Sampson, Linda Sanborn Francisco Sanchez, Linda Sanchez, Richard Sanchez, Carl Santo Anna Santos, Scott Sawtelle, Pamilla Sawyer, Karen Schepici, Patricia Schulte, Salvatore Sciaudone, Diana Scopelliti John Seminara, Therese Shank Robert Shannon, Burton Shapiro, Karen Shapleigh, Marie Shaw, Jeffrey Shepard, Margaret Shields, Lenny Shwartz, Joseph Schulte, Joseph Silveira Lori Simpson, Christine Skinner, Sang Truong, Albert Smith, Cathrine Smith, Douglas Smith, Lori Smith, Michael Smith, Richard Smith Tracey Smith, Sharon Smithell, Joseph Solis, Mark Soussan, Sandra Southe, Michele Spadafora, Diane Sparrow, Mark Spignese, Andrea Springer Steven Stathopoulos, Mark Steinberg, Stephen Stocker, Arthur Sweeney, Michael Sweeney, Angela Tammaro, Paul Tanso, Paul Tarantino, Albert Thurlow Sotevy Tim, Sothy Tim, Paul Timmins, Adrienne Trager, Christine Tirbble, Brian Triber, Mary Tsika, Barbara Turpin George Ultrino John Vsccaro, Danny Valeri, Scott Villemure, Gerard Walsh, James Walsh, Theresa Walsh, Fay Waltman, Denise Warner, Corinne Wayshak 176 Sophomore Taking Giant Steps Forward For many years the Sophomores were the “little kids on the block” whom everyone picked on. Whenever a kid was walking around looking lost because someone had given him wrong directions, everyone knew that he was a Sophomore. Since the addition of the Freshman class to the student body, however, Sophomores feel they are treated comparitively better to previous years. Most kids seem to agree that being Sophomores gave them more prestige since the freshmen joined the school. They felt that upperclassmen and teachers did not look upon Sophomores as the bottom of the barrel. This did not mean that the Freshmen became the class to be picked upon, but since the Freshman were the first step on the ladder, Sophomores were the next one up. According to most Sophomores, their step up has gained them more respect along with acceptance. They felt people would look up to them rather than always looking down. “Sweet revenge” emerged from the many less significant reasons why being a Sophomore was more desirable than being a Freshman. The Class of ’85 felt that they should not disappoint the new “little kids” by not giving them what they themselves received their first year. It was a constant “pecking order” where each class took out their frustrations on each of the new “little kids”. Each student had his or her own reason for “revenge.” With memories from last year spurring them on, they struck back. Women photographers appeared on the Maldonian staff for the first time. Sophomore, Carolyn Breen prints film for the Maldonian. Jason Wentworth, Tracy Wheeler, Daniel White, Frances White, Mark White, Lisa Whiting, Cheryl Wierszchalek, Jon Wilkins, Cheryl Willett, Lori Wilson, Renee Wiltshire, Deborah Yaffe, Andra Zaltzberg, John Zimmerman, Robin Zumpfe, Marcy Barruw, Sherrill O’Neil, Atina Salamen Sophomore 177 Students Helping Out What is there for students to do other than participate in sports and clubs? What could they do to add to the school? Many students contributed to the school by helping out in the various departments. Some chose to assist advisors to particular classes or organizations while others helped science teachers by becoming lab assistants. These students helped these teachers by giving up their study periods and coming before and after school. Other students contributed by working in the various offices. Some worked in the main and guidance offices while others worked in the assistant principal and department heads’s offices. Some of these students may have come to the school a half hour to an hour earlier and then stay an hour or more after school to help in their office. Then, there were those students who just wanted to get out of their studies or be with their friends who work in the offices; so they came to the offices and hung around or helped out the teachers just to be close to their friends and avoid a study or two. The students helped out because it was always beneficial to have extra hands around. When errands had to be run, the students were the ones who were chosen. Having students helping out in the school cuts down on skipping. Because of their involvement in the school, students had a place to go instead of hanging around in the halls and bathrooms or getting into trouble for disturbing classes. A little credit should go to those students who may be lab assistants or office helpers. They do not receive much recognition for the efforts but they well deserve it. 1. Seniors assist in Mr. Finn ' s office on a typical morning. 2. Lab assistants Jean Connors and Tammy Meehan groom the guinea pig as they work in Ms. Leabman’s room. 3. Treasurer Paul Nazarro and assistant-treasurer Phil Vidick calculate the costs of the next event. 4. Maria Moreschi, Nadine Forrest, Mr. Finn, Donna Southe, and Lisa Nolan take a break from the usual activities of the assistant- principal ' s office. 5. Ms. Leabman, Jon Sousa, and Elaine Graves discuss all the possibilities for the next Junior event. Helping Out 179 Denise Abbatinozzi, Doris Acres, Michelle Alcoin, Christopher Alcorn, Carl Alecandro, Jane M’Allen, David Alpert, Michael Ames, David Anderson Lisa Anthony, Keith Antonangeli, Janice Ardolino, Michael Arnold, Elkin Arredondo, Deidre Aucoin, Shelia Austin, Robert Baglieri, Laura Baldwin Margaret Bamford, Christopher Barahona, Richard Barthelmes, Gary Bedessa, Kevin Beaton, Patricia Belt, William Bemis, Stacey Bentic, Joseph Benzan Carlos Bernal, Judy Bionelli, Dianne Black, Stephanie Bloomfield, Michelle Bold, David Bolduc, Anne Marie Bolus, Michele Bono, Dennis Bowdridge Valerie Boyes, Kristina Breau, Kimberly Brinkley, Linda Brooks, Pamila Brown, Keith Buchanan, Michael Burgess, Marie Burns, Steven Burns William Bushee, Robert Bushey, Kristen Buswell, Christine Butt, Mathew Byers, Lynn Cadigan, David Cagno, Michele Cameron, Scott Campbell Denise Cann, Robyn Carapellucci, Cheryl Cardarella, James Carpenter, Andrea Carr, Denise Carroll, William Casey, Nancy Cavanaugh, Leisa Chadorowski James Chesley, Brenda Chopelas, Gary Christenson, Robert Cianci, Mark Cipoletta, Kevin Claire, Jennifer Clark, Daniel Clough, Julie Coakley Joan Colarusso, Kevin Coleman, Alan Comeau, Orlando Conforti, James Connell, Brenda Connelly, David Connoly, Dawn Conrad, William Conserva Michele Conte, Barbara Convery, Stacy Corbin, Angela Corricelli, Elizabeth Coughlin, James Coughlin, Pamela Coughlin, Debra Coviello, Walter Craig Cheryl Crane, Colleen Cronin, Kelly Crooker, Kyle Crosby, Brenda Crossen, Joanne Crowley, Julie Crowley, Gary Cunha, Vicki Cunha 180 Freshmen Learning the Ropes with Help The freshmen class got off to a late start this year. Before they could do anything the class of ’86 had to elect class officers. But they could not do that until the juniors and sophomores finished their own elections. Because the freshmen were young, inexperienced, and not sure how to go about things, the junior class, along with Arlene Goldstein aided them. When the freshmen meetings were announced to be held in Arlene Goldstein’s room, some students thought she was their advisor, but she was only helping temporarily. Freshmen, like upperclassmen who wanted to run for office, had to attain fifty signatures to be nominated so others would know who they were and what they were running for. Finally, election day came. The candidates gave their speeches at a special freshman assembly. It was their first official assembly with the entire class which helped them feel united. After the speeches, the freshmen voted, the ballots were counted, and the results were announced. Because the freshmen class never did anything as a united group before, upon coming to the high school they were surprised by the enthusiasm and involvement of the majority of the class. They soon found out that participating can be fun. I The freshman elections were organized and run by Ms. Goldstein, the unofficial Freshman class advisor. Kathleen Curley, Paul Cutone, Kris Dahme, Jennifer Dailey, Marisa D’Angelo, Christine Daniluk, Kelly Daugherty, Christine Davis, Jill DeAvilla Christian Decker, Linda DeCristoforo, Bradley Dedrick, Jeffery DeFranzo, Wayne Dehetre, Lisa Dellarciprete, Thomas DeVoss, Laura Dewsnap, Deborah DiBlasio Anthony DiCenso, Steve DiChiara, Patricia Dicks, Rose DiDomenico, Maurcia Diggs, James DiMare, Diane DiMarco, Troody DiSalvatore, Daniel DiSano Maureen Doherty, David Donahue, Jeffrey Donahue, Steven Donahue, Paul Doucette, Carlene Doucette, Bernice Doyle, Gary Drevitch, Robert Duclos Freshmen 181 Osryn Dunnell, Colette Durad, Barbara Dyer, Scott Edwards, Daniel Ellis, David Ellis, John Ellis, Moira Ellis, Cathy Ellsworth Heather Emory, Paul English, Janene Facey, Karen Faliero, Thomas Fallon, Elizabeth Falzone, Richard Farr, Steven Farrin, Robert Ferguson Brenda Fields, Matthew Filippi, Ann Finn, Christopher Finn, James Fino, Michael Fino, Brian Fitzpatrick, Debora Flahive, Paula Fletcher Jeffrey Focht, Kimberly Foley, Ronald Folger, Marilyn Follis, Giava Forero, Michele Fougere, Steven Fox, Mark Francis, Laurie Frauton Wayne Freedman, Ellen Freehoff, Todd Freeman, Linda Freker, Dennis Funicella, Jennifer Gainey, Teresa Gale, Tracey Galla, John Gamby Sarita Gandhi, Daniel Garcia, Patricia Garcia, Daniel Gardner, Leigh Garofano, Gregory Garrett, Brian Gear, Robert Geer, Robert Gennette Isabella Gerardi, Lori Gesualdo, Hovik Ghazarian, Robert Ghika, Robin Gilbert, Lawrence Gilligan, Steven Gilman, Peter Giuliano, Nancy Glennon Allen Glynn, Tima Golisano, Brenda Gonzalez, Amy Goodman, Carol Goodwin, Brian Gordan, Kimberly Gover, Peter Gray, Sheri Gray Sylvia Gray, Kenneth Greenberg, Elizabeth Griffin, Joanne Griffin, Kelley Griffin, Scott Griffin, Beth Griffiths, Renata Guglielmi, Richard Guider Lynne Guisti, Eric Hall, Jeffrey Hamilton, Christine Hankinson, Stacey Hanson, Scott Harkins, Christopher Harriman, Barry Harris, Robert Harris Sean Harris, Amy Harrison, Christine Hart, Frank Hauser, Karen Hayden, Richard Hayes, John Healey, Christine Heerter, Brenda Heighten 182 Freshmen Freedom is defined in the English language as “unrestraint,” but what does that exactly mean? Freedom has a different meaning to everyone. To the freshmen it meant having more room to breathe. They obviously did not run around unrestricted, able to do as they pleased. There were rules that everyone had to comply with. To have freedom meant that a person had to be responsible for his or her actions. The freshmen’s opinion of freedom was a state of mind based on the amount of responsibility they were able to handle. The freshman class felt that they were freer in the sense that they had more responsibility to make more of their own choices. One of the major differences between the junior highs and the high school was that the freshmen could pick their own courses of study. Freshmen felt they now had the responsibility to pick their own course in life. Coming to the high school was an incentive for most kids to start growing up and plan for their future. The joining of three separate junior high schools into one high school calls for a fast adjustment on the freshmen’s part. They had to start acting more their age because they had more responsibility to deal with. With a combined effort, the Class of ’86 achieved their freedom and had no problem accepting the responsibility that went along with it. They knew they had to work hard to get this far and now had to work more diligently to progress. Freshmen Julie Crowley, Denise Cann, Angela Corricelli, Chris Pilaus, Mary Hannon, and Nancy May take advantage of the smoking area at lunch. Growing Up With Painful Choices Mary Henry, Deborah Hernandez, Judith Hickey, Susan Higgins, Colleen Holm, John Hoskyns, Patrick Hurd, Ian Huskey, John Hussey Christine Hyatt, Judith Hyde, Mario Ingianni, Joseph Ivany, Christopher Ivery, Paul Jack, Penny Jacobs, James Jeffery, Stacey Jeffery Patricia Jenson, Richard Jewell, Kristen Jivelekian, Scott Jodoin, Karen Johnson, Paula Johnson, Deborah Jones, Donald Jones, Judith Jones Steven Kalaman, Joan Kantorski, Denise Kayser, Mary Keenan, Coleen Kelleher, Stephanie Keller, Paul Kelleher, James Kelley, Kristin Kelly Freshmen 183 Kenneth Kelley, Mary Kendrick, Eric Kerr, Susan Kingsbury, Sharon Kinnon, Michael Kintgen, Scott Kivekas, Michael Lacombre, Thomas Landers, Matthew Laniefsky, Teresa Larusso, Linda Leason, Pamela Lecaroz, Christine Lehl, Joseph Lemieux, Margaret Lenehan, Wendy Leonard, Alfonso Leone Wendy Lerman, Jeffrey Lerra, Michael Lightbody, Stephen Lima, Clark Lloyd, Lisa Lombardozzi, Delores Long, Theresa Long, David Losanno Lisa Lubinger, Nick Luciani, Karen Luongo, Laureen Lupi, Sherri Lupi, David Lussier, Triet Luu, Brian Lunde, Peter Maccioli Cheryl MacCuish, Phillip Maderia, Josy Malone, Paul Mahoney, Shelley Malone, Michele Malvey, Lisa Manfredi, Rachel Manning, Shawn Manning Tammi Marchetti, Lorraine Marenghi, Joseph Marquardo, Nancy Masiello, Steven Mauriello, David Marster, Scott Martell, William Martin, Anthony Martinho Kenneth Massone, Donna McCarthy, Rebecca Masotta, Kim May, Nancy May, Richard May, Jill McCarthy, Christine McConaghy, Daniel Mclnnis Justina McLaughlin, Rene McMahon, Criston McNeil, Robert Mercer, Antonia Micheli, Theresa Micheli, Richard Miller, Holly Milton, Eric Minervini Ronald Mini, Jannine Mitchell, James Moffitt, Steven Monaco, Alex Mondala, Edward Mood, Joy Moore, Laurie Morando, Marylou Morrill Kim Moses, Carol Murphy, Cornelius Murphy, Lynn Murphy, Robert Murray, Laura Myles, Robert Nickerson, Kelliann Nimblett, Marini Nispel Kimberly Nizza, Andrea Noah, Michael Norris, Kevin O’Brien, Stephanie O’Brien Edward O’Connor, Joseph O’Donnell, Robin O’Halforan, Mark O’Leary 184 Freshmen I I So Many More Choices Though there was a lack of clubs, sports, and activities as compared to previous years, there was still an abundance of things to participate in. When the freshmen arrived at the high school, they were unaware of the multitude of possibilities. Even though there were clubs, and activities of all sorts at the junior high level, they didn’t surpass the amount at the high school—even with all the budget cuts. Each new class was overwhelmed by all the responsibility and involvement needed; and the Class of ’86 was no different. At the start of the year the freshman class did not quite know how to get their year off on a great start. There was so much to do, so many things to plan, so much organization to be accomplished. The Class of ' 86 was so confused and astonished by all that had to be done. Not so long after the start of school the freshman class was hard at work organizing and planning. Still there was so much to look forward to, so many ideas to put into action. The Class of ’86 remained confident and kept a cool head. With their willpower and guidance from class advisors, the freshmen were sure to keep everything organized for a great year. Mr. Boyle’s office is always full of students in the morning announcing the many different activities. Derich Olivar, Drew Olson, William O’Mahoney, Christine O’Meara, Leeanne O’Neil, Sherril O’Neill, Amy Osterman, Joseph Ouilette, Ann Palermo Lawrence Palumbo, Patricia Papile, David Pashoian, Beth Patterson, Deborah Pelosi, Michele Pelosi, Michael Perry, David Pettiford, Rosemarie Picardi Crishina Pilaus, Douglas Pini, George Plati, Amy Polcari, Julie Polleys, Adam Ponn, Berteli Porcher, John Porter, Dawn Powers David Pray, Tara Prescott, John Prince, Paul Ptasynski, Joanne Puopolo, Joel Purdham, Scott Ragusa, J.W. Ray, Peter Raymon Freshmen 185 Arthur Razin, Joseph Ricci, Cheryl Rigano, Paul Ritzon, Scot Ritson, Joseph Roach, Dana Roberts, Lisa Robinson, Domenic Rocco Tracy Roderick, Christopher Rogers, Melissa Rogers, Karen Rooney, Michelle Royal, Timothy Rufo, John Russel, Frederick Ryer, Elizabeth Sanderson Richard Savage, William Schieber, Michael Schlager, Ellen Schwartz, Dorothy Scuteri, Dawn Seidel, Todd Semon, Richard Sergi, Steven Sergi Lesley Sesser, David Shapiro, Robert Sheridan, Melissa Shidlow, Karen Silliker, Stephen Silva, Michelle Simard, Richard Simonelli, Michelle Singleton Karen Skinner, Kristen Skobe, Charles Smith, Cynthia Smith, Donna Smith, Karen Smith, Leigh Smith, Maureen Smith Robert Smith, Andrea Sobolewski, Christine Sousa, Anthony Spadafora, Patrick Sousa, Jennifer Spinelli, Vicotr Spivak, George Stathacopoulos, Denise Steene Andrea Steinberg, Yvonne Stevens, Renee Steward, Donna Stone, Sheila Strong, Sanovia Stroud, Eileen Strout, Dawn Stuart, Diane Sudano Eileen Sullivan, Lisa Sullivan, Lynne Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, Deano Summers, Julliana Surette, Karen Surette, Mark Surette, James Sweeney Louis Taglieri, Carolyn Tamagna, Laurie Tamburello, Eric Tarlow, Robert Taylor, William Taylor, Peter Teal, James Tello, Robert Teneriello Carrie Thorborn, Tina Thurlow, Christopher Tilley, Janice Timmins, Brian Tirrell, Steven Toomey, Toni Trabucco, Claudette Traver, Laurie Trickett Paul Trulio, Lori Tucker, Heidi Tudor, Marci Vanderwoude, Traci Vasquez, James Venturg, Lisa Verdi, John Vidic, Lisa Vibert i. 186 Freshmen Someone For Their Very Own The freshman class was not the only new addition this year. Their assistant principal, John Wright, was also new. Formerly Browne Junior High’s principal for eleven years, John Wright was the man the high school hoped for and needed. At Browne, John Wright had dealt with ninth graders before, but it was quite different at the high school. Because of added problems of adjusting to a new and perhaps a more difficult school life, the freshman class would be more difficult to handle at the high school level than at the junior high. Also, at the high school, freshmen were unfairly compared to the senior, junior, and sophomore classes as “small and childish,” unlike at the junior high where the ninth graders would have been considered the “big guys.” Wright started with the freshman class because it was easier to put a new assistant principal with a new class. The freshmen benefitted because they received personal attention, attention they would not have received if John Wright had two classes to deal with, like Brendan Duffy and Paul Finn. It was better for the freshman to have their own principal since they were new and unfamiliar to the school and its rules. The Class of ’86 wasn’t going to let John Wright down. John Wright, added as an assistant principal to aid the Freshman Class, talks with Chuckie Smith in the Cafeteria. Eileen Walch, Janet Walker, Joseph Walker, George Walsh, Richard Walsh, Michael Ward, Michael Ward, Sean Ward, Catherine White, Christopher White, Denis White, Gina Whitson, James Whitson, Daniel Whilhelm, Diana Williams, Irvin Williams, Rich Williams, John Witham, Diane Wolfe, James Wood, Jena Wood, Michael Yawnick, Andrew Zamagni, Keith Zewiey, Steven Ziner, Susan Deltetre, Melissa Thomas Freshmen 187 Behind Closed Doors “John, why don’t you clean your room?” “Aw! But Ma!! I like it the way it is!” A student’s bedroom often reflects his personality and lifestyle. The characteristics of a disorganized teenager may show up in the chaos of his room. A carefree person’s room could be untidy and comfortably cluttered. The bedroom of a perfectionist may always be in perfect order with not an object out of place and not a spec of dust to be found. A sports fan’s room may adorned with trophies and posters of superstar athletes. A person with an artistic interest often displays his own work or a favorite selection of another artist. A musical enthusiast may fill his room with expensive stereo equipment and hangs posters of his favorite music group on the walls. However, people’s personalities do not always coincide with their rooms. Someone who seems to be completely disorganized may have the tidiest of rooms while the perfectionist could turn out to have the messiest room in town. Most people don’t realize that if they sleep an average of eight hours a day they spend one third of their life in their bedroom. A person’s bedroom is his private sanctuary, a place where he can go to escape the hectic routines of the outside world. It would seem only normal to decorate a bedroom to suit a person’ s personality. Still, it is always the person’s choice to keep his room completely different from his personality. Some people may prefer it one way while others may prefer it another way. Whatever the decor the bedroom will always be considered “Private Property”, a place of your own. 1. A sports achiever uses her bedroom to proudly display her vast array of awards. 2. Music enthusiasts often adorn the walls of their bedroom with posters of their favorite rock stars and performing groups. 3. The bedroom of Junior Jon Souza reflects his distinct personality and interests. 4. Students sometimes must share their cluttered and chaotic space with animal friends. 5. To a studious teenager, a neat and organized desk is a vital necessity. Bedrooms 189 1. Brendan Duffy, Assistant Principal 2. John Wright, Assistant Principal. 3. Paul Phaneuf, Superintendent of Schools. 4. Nunzio Luca, Director of Art. 5. Thomas McGrail, Director of Special Needs. 6. Allan Zalk, Assistant Superintendent of Elementary Education. 7. Elliot Carlson, Dean of Studies. 8. Paul Finn, Assistant Principal. 9. George Holland, Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education. 10. Joseph Rossino, Director of Secondary Physical Education and Athletics. 11. Paul Scagnelli, Director of Occupation Education. 12. Mel Blackman, Director of Music. 13. Arthur Boyle, Principal and Representative to the Regional Vocational School. 14. School Committee: Bernice Darish, Margaret Boyle, James Holland, Charles Toomajian, Dennis O’Leary. 190 Administrators Administrators The Administrative staff does not receive half of the recognition that it well deserves. Every member on that staff works diligently to keep the system in order, and to make it run smoothly without any hang-ups, or as few as possible. Each year Elliot Carlson tackles the task of making and changing students’ programs. For weeks after the opening of school, extensive lines of students awaiting program changes could be seen surrounding his office before, during, and after school. These jobs are hard for Elliot Carlson, but he always pulls through them successfully. Urging Seniors to participate in college fairs, take the SAT’s, and rule as the hea d of Guidance are a few of the roles of Deni Evangelista. Announcements concerning anything that had to do with the future of the students could be heard throughout the year. Deni Evangelista organizes meetings between college representatives and interested students. His office is always full of informative leaflets about colleges, financial aid and the such. Grace Nardizzi, his secretary, always greets people with a warm and welcome smile and offers assistance whenever and wherever it is needed. Even though their jobs get hectic, Paul Fin, Brendan Duffy, and John Wright do their absolute best to keep things as well organized as possible. With the aid of office workers, teachers, and students, they try to limit the lines, quicken the process of admitting late students, and still find time to assist any student with a personal difficulty. Arthur Boyle always wears a friendly smile. It would be impossible to be frowning and see Arthur Boyle at the same time. If there is something to be said that could brighten your day, he won’t hesitate to say it. It would be impossible to thank each person personally; there are so many people involved. Though the student body may very rarely show its gratitude, the appreciation can’t be surmounted. Administrators 191 A Place To The lounge, sacred to all teachers, remains undisturbed by the youth of our time. To some teachers, the lounge served as a refuge away from crowded hallways and noisy classrooms. In the lounge teachers have a certain freedom they do not have in the classroom. There they can “let their hair down” and let their emotions run rampid. Throughout the course of a day, the time a teacher spends either in the teachers’ lunchroom or the regular lounge is the only time he or she deals with people of the same catagory in their own little sanctuary. They become enclosed in their own little world, the only relief from the real world and its craziness. The lounge became a change of scenery for the teachers. Sitting in the same room, looking at the same walls, same set up of desks, and the same students could drive a teacher stir crazy and simply insane. Yes, even teachers suffer from tension of work and life; and the lounge was a quiet, safe refuge. This helped them loosen up and be more relaxed in class. They could explode all their emotions because the lounge was a Be Together place to vent hostilities and frustrations around people who understood and sympathized. The lounge provided an area for teachers to socialize, correct papers, enjoy a cigarette or a snack, or even doze off for a quick forty winks. It became a place for a “meeting of the minds” where teachers could share experiences, teaching techniques, and other ideas. This “brain-storming” was necessary for the well being and progress of the school, students, and teachers alike. Face it, without the lounge, teachers and students would drive each other crazy. The lounge draws a line between what is sane and what is not. Mind you, it is a very fine line but it is there nonetheless. A great amount of thanks should go to the lounge because a lack of one would promote chaos. 1. Robert Ware, Christine Dyer, Linda Davin, Richard Appleyard, Lou Racca, and John O’Brien discuss their plans for the day. 2. Taking a much needed break, Gerald Alleyne and John Haeussler relax in the teacher’s lounge. Joseph Ackerman, Physical Science. Judi Allan, Typewriting 1, 2. Gerald Alleyne, U.S. History, World History Culture. Hal amRhein, Biology 1, Exploring Human Nature. Joseph Angelo, World History Culture. Richard Appleyard, English 2, Maldonian. Patricia Austin, Guidance. Julia Bacigalupo, Physical Education. Mabel Bainbridge, Registrar. Melvin Baran, Typewriting 1, 2. William Barron, Physical Education, Metals 2, Exploratory Shop, Electricity 1 . Karen Barry, ’ Speech Therapy. Carmine Belmonte, Salesmanship, Occupational Education, Chairman Occupational Guidance and Placement. John Benotti, Chemistry 1, 2. Chris Berry, Remedial Services. Richard Bezubka, Pre-Algebra, Introduction to Calculus, Algebra 1. Francine Black, Geometry, Algebra 1, Business Computer Math. Carroll Blake, Jazz Band. Joseph Blanchette, French 2, 3, Spanish 1. George Bonfiglio, Automotive 1, 2. Joseph Brennan, Metals 1 . Robert Bressler, Custodian. Allen Burnell, Electricity 2, 3, Exploratory Shop. Donald Brunelli, Computer Science, Chairman of Mathematics. Cecil Busby, Woodworking 1, 2, 3. Clare Carlson, Physics 1, Physical Science. Peter Carroll, English 2, 4. Josephine Cherone, Physical Education. Louis Ciarfella, Algebra 1, Review Math and Trigonometry, Math for Trade and Industry. Val Ciotti, Custodian. 192 Faculty Faculty 193 SSwif Tt i | ■ ' iH a Mary Colella, Secretary Peter Collozzi, Spanish 2, 3, 4. Raymond Coombs, Drafting 2, 3. Wendell Crawford, Algebra 1, Fundamental Math 1, Intro Calculus. Helene Cunningham, Introduction to Calculus, Geometry, Business Consumer Math. Richard Cunningham, Guidance. Philip Darragh, Algebra 2, Algebra 2 Trigonometry, Pre-Algebra. Linda Davin, English 1, 3, 4. James Demakis, Technical Drawing, Drafting 1. Jean DeMarco, English 1, 2 . James Dempsey, Automotive 2, Exploratory Shop. James Dennehy, Biology 1. John Deveney, Earth Science, Physics 1. Claire DeVito, Word Processing, Business Machines Data Processing 1. John Dineen, Custodian. Lucille DiPietro, English 1, 3. Margaret Doherty, Special Education. Thomas Drey, Guidance. Christine Dyer, Geometry, Fundamental Math 2, Calculus. George Edwards, Jr., Accounting 1, 2, Business Law. Deni Evangelista, Head of Guidance. Joseph Evangelist, Data Processing 1. William Faria, Exploratory Shop. Fred Feldman, Algebra 2, Pre-Algebra, Geometry. Walter Ferreira, Custodian. David Finn, Custodian. Maryanne Finn, Geometry, Fundamental Math 2, Pre- Algebra. Barry Fitzpatrick, Swimming. Earl Fitzpatrick, Automotive 1, 3. Frederick Foley, U.S. History, American Issues. 194 Faculty Teachers’ Pet (Peaves) Throughout the school year, many teachers admitted that their job was made more difficult by the constant complaints, criticism, and questions of some of the students. Teachers admitted that while most of the students asked questions pertaining to a specific topic, there were many who asked questions that had no relation to the topic and did not deserve an answer. Some students asked totally ridiculous and just plain dumb questions. Patricia Mahoney became irritated when a student, who was absent the previous day asked, “Did you do anything yesterday?” Did students really expect a class to not do anything simple because they themselves were absent? Most teachers agreed that they became most upset when a student who apparently did not care about his grades, asked why he received a-supplementary or a low grade. Excuses for coming late to class and not doing homework irritated teachers greatly. An all time favorite excuse for being late to class was a student blaming it on his locker because it was jammed and he could not get it open. There was a variety of excuses for avoiding make up work and detention. Students got angry with the teachers because of the overwhelming amount of homework. What the students did not realize was that if there were fewer distractions in class, a teacher could finish the worked planned for that particular day. Avis Leabman said that the general attitude of some students along with their rudeness disturbed her the most. Lois Goddard grew angry when students showed little self-control in classes. She said she did not mind students having more freedom as long as they were straight forward with her. Although the majority of the students did not try to irritate the faculty, a few did succeed in irritating their teachers. But the teachers always found a way to pull through it all and stay on top. 1. Dismissals and feet on desks, these belonging to Beth Adams, are two of the smaller things that annoy teachers. 2. Senior Mike Mahan waits for a dismissal slip from office worker Patti Teal. Faculty 195 ; ' .Ji On Being Evaluated For three days Malden High underwent an evaluation by a committee which consisted of teachers from other schools in the area. The purpose of the evaluation was to determine if the school, staff, and building itself were adequate in every way possible. Questions were asked concerning the quality of the education a student received. The evaluators then examined, in detail, the responses they received to these questions. A dinner, held in the school cafeteria the day before the actual evaluation began, became the first step for the introduction of the committee to the school. The dinner gave the visiting teachers a chance to become familiar with the administration and faculty on a one to one basis and to see the various sections of the buildings before the halls and classrooms became mobbed with students. The members of the evaluation committee were recognizable by yellow badges. The faculty members of Malden High were distinguishable by their white badges. During the three days, one could frequently observe the yellow badged evaluators speaking with the white badged teachers. Often a committee member sat in on a class, took notes, and asked both students and teachers various questions. For weeks prior to the committe’s visit, James McCann, head of the language department and in charge of preparation for the evaluation, organized as much information as possible. He gathered all departmental reports containing all the information he felt was significant for the proper characterization of our school, which would form a booklet of facts and data for each of the committee members. Although the school population was asked to be on its best behavior during the evaluation, both teachers and students behaved in their usual manner. They paid little attention to the people listening and taking notes during their classes. The committee wanted to observe the school as it really was and they did! 1. Richard R. Dussault, Chairman of the visiting Committee confers with his colleagues on the final report to The New England Association. 2. Richard R. Dussault met with the faculty during the preliminary evaluation report. William Forni, Custodian. Arthur Freedman, English 2, 4. John Froio, Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3. John Gallo, Electricity 1, 2, 3. Guy Gandulfi, Art 1, 2, Design Print. James Garabedian, Graphic Arts 2, 3, Exploratory Shop. Lois Goddard, English 2, 3. Arlene Goldstein, Biology, Health. Marguerite Picillo Gonsalves, English 2. Elizabeth Gowell, English 1, 3. Virginia Grant, Industrial Living, Home Economics 1, Foods. Jeanne Grasso, Secretary. Susan Grillo, Chemistry 1, Biology 1. Anthony Guarino, U.S. History, World Problems, World History Culture. Robert Guidi, Trigonometry and Circular Functions, Fundamental Math 1, Algebra 1. John Haeussler, Treble Cleff, Music Theory 1, Concert Choir, Chorale, Madrigal Singers. William Healey, Special Education. Roy Hendrickson, Art 1, Ceramics 1, Drawing Painting 1. Robert Hines, English 1, 4, Chairman of English. Damon Jillson, Exploratory Shop, Automotive 1. Lee Johnson, Woodworking 1, 2, Exploratory Shop. Frederick Jones, Physical Science, Chemistry, Earth Science. Adele Kahn, U.S. History, World History Culture. Thomas Keane, Metals 1, 2, Exploratory Shop. Thomas Kelly, Physical Education. Adrienne Kurtzer, Child Development, U.S. History. Kathleen Lane, Clothing, Home Economics 2, Foods. Louise Lane, Custodian. Barbara LaPorta, U.S. History. Avis Leabman, Biology 1. 196 Faculty Faculty 197 John LePore, Special Needs. Harriet Lohnes, Italian 1, 2, French 3. Charles Low, Biology 1. Mary Francis Lowenstein, Secretary. Karen Luongo, Typewriting 1, Word Processing. George Lyons, Special Needs. James Maher, Typewriting 1, 2, 3. Thomas Maher, English 1, 4, Blue Gold. Patricia Mahoney, Spanish 3, 4, French 4. Louis Malerba, Head Custodian. James McCann, Classican Cultures, Italian 2, Latin 1, 2, Chairman of Foreign Languages. William McDermond, Custodian. Sharon McGee, Data Processing 1, Business Machines, Word Processing. Noreen Melvin, French 1, 2, 3, 4. William Mini, Salesmanship, Work Experience. Genevieve Mooney, Custodian. Christine Mulcahy, Foods, Independent Living, Home Economics 1. Viola Murphy, School Nurse. Grace Nardizzi, Secretary. George Nelson, Custodian. Demetra Nicholas Moianou, Spanish 2, Latin 1. Carol O’Brien, Stenography 1, Stenography 2 Transcription, Typewriting 3. John O’Brien, English 1, 4. James O’Connell, Earth Science, Earth Science 2. Mary-Jane O’Donnell, World History Culture. Thomas O’Donnell, American Issues, World History Culture, Chairman of Social Studies. Theresa O’Neil, Typewriting 1, 2. Patrick O’Sullivan, Pre-Algebra, Algebra 2, Algebra 2 Trigonometry. Beverly Oxman, English 1, 3, 4. Helen Phillips, Stenography 1, Stenography 2 Transcription, Typewriting 1. 198 Faculty A Few Favorite Things Everyone needs a little incentive to get them through the day; and teachers were no different. Teachers, many times, looked forward to a specific part of the day. It was not easy to teach because there was sometimes a lack of respect from the students. Certain parts of the day made it easier to cope. The 2:12 bell was the most popular part of the day that most teachers looked forward to with eagerness. Thinking about the bell sounding the end of seventh period was a great way to start an early morning. A teacher could just sit in the lounge and think, “Only seven periods to go!” A successful ending to any day made the effort worth the while. Teachers, however, were not always in a rush to get out of school. Lunch or free periods were another space of time that teachers awaited with enthusiasm. Many times the twenty to forty-five minutes were used to discuss the days events with fellow teachers. However, these free periods were not free at all. Teachers needed this time to catch up on the work that had accumulated over the day. Many classes were quite large. A small class became a cherished commodity, that teachers enjoyed only once, twice at the vert most, a day depending on the subject and subject level. “Smaller classes are easier to teach,” some teachers said. Just knowing that a teacher had one class in which he or she could individually help the students made the day easier to handle. Some teachers looked forward to a specific class not because of its size but for its capability. Christine Mulcahy eagerly awaited one of her classes because it was different. “I have one class in which all the students are eager to learn new concepts. Marguerite Gonsalves had no specific class she could hardly wait for; but she did keep something in mind that made her willing to start each day. “I enjoy teaching new concepts that the kids can grasp on to and understand.” 1. The end of the day for English teacher Cynthia Poor who leaves with some homework. 2. Avis Leabman and Arlene Goldstein during a free period coffee break which doesn’t seem as relaxed as it should. Faculty 199 It’s a A teacher of any subject must have patience, energy and enthusiasm to get their students to fully comprehend their school work. Teaching is not an easy job, and when combined with being an advisor to a class or to one of the numerous clubs, that teacher must be someone special. To be an advisor a teacher must have much spare time and the ability to juggle two demanding positions at the same time. A teacher of this description is often required to remain late after school and frequently has to donate a free night for a school-related activity. Many people wondered if being an advisor interfered with teaching. “Definitely not!” stated Avis Leabman, advisor to the Class of ’84. “I don’t let it. If there is a conflict between teaching and the club or class, teaching always comes first.” All advisors agreed with the statement that the students’ academic needs come before a club’s or class’ needs. The two jobs never conflict with each other. Sometimes an advisor volunteers his or her services out of the need of the students. In the case of Jack Schlegel, advisor to the Class of ' 85, it was the Hectic Life necessity that got him interested in the job. “I saw a group of kids stumbling around without any guidance. They needed someone to help them along, so I made sometime.” Well, he did. Schlegel enjoyed the experience so much he decided to continue with the class until they graduate. “Being an advisor is not all the work,” said Christine Dyer, first year advisor to the National Honor Society. “I consider it to be rewarding.” She continued to point out, “One major difference is even though I keep late hours and the Society takes a lot of time, the kids do a vast majority of the work. I’m not there to tall them what to do; I am there to guide and advise. The decision is always their’s.” The advisors attempt to keep their class or club actively involved in the school. This helps to maintain a sense of student participation. 1. Simultaneously Carol Gavoorian-O’Brien was directing cheerleading practice, holding a pep club meeting and supervising CAM’s planting of tulips. 2. CAM members Nanci Epstein and Randi Levine in the courtyard. Joyce Pompeo, Secretary. Cynthia Poor, English 3. Louis Racca, Physical Education. Ruth Roberts, Typewriting 1, 2. John Roebuck, Data Processing 1, 2. Anthony Rossano, English 1, 2. Edward Rowe, Custodian. John Ryan, Fundamental Math 2, Geometry, Introduction to Calculus. Joseph Sacco, Business Machines, Word Processing, Chairman of Business. John Sadler, Librarian. Michael Santino, Custodian. Francis Scannell, Biology 1, 2, Chairman of Science. John Schlegel, Algebra 1, Geometry, Math for Trade and Industry. Anne Schulenberg, Spanish 1, 2, French 1. Howard Shwartz, English 1, 4. Evelyn Silver, Guidance. Larry Simon, Remedial Services, Fundamental Math 1, 2, 3, English 1. Marilyn Smith, English 1, 3, 4. Jacqueline Starr, Psychology. William Sullivan, Custodian. Arvid Swanson, U.S. History, World History Culture. Anthony Tiro, Physical Education. Hugh Treanot, Health, Earth Science. John Vasel, Unassigned. John Walsh, English 1, 2, Fundamental Math 1, 2, 3. Robert Ware, Accounting 1, Typewriting 1. Earl Webb, Custodian. James Whittaker, Swimming. Alexander Zedros, Algebra 2, Fundamental Math 1, Trigonometry Circular Functions. Edward Zimmerman, World of Work, Physical Education. _ - J - 2’; Faculty m Faculty 201 Love From Mom, Dad and Sis Congrats to our grandaughter Lesa we love you Lesa Mom and Dad Dawn, Dad and I are proud of you good luck at Suffolk keep smiling To my grandsons Paul and Stephen, love Nana Good luck always Mike, Mom and Dad To our Mike congrats, Matt Mom I am very proud of you Wendy, love mom Congratulations Babe we love you, Ma and Dad Best of luck Deb, Mom and Dad We are proud of you go get em love Dad and Aunt Rose Susan, we are all proud of you love Mom, Dad, Bobby and Billy To my Godmother, Doreep, “We Got the Beat” I love you, Danielle Love, luck and happiness, Doreen-6D’s, Now what are you going to do? Love Rick Good luck Doreen, Love the Orr’s Wishing you success and happiness—we are very proud of you Love Mom and Dad. Good luck and love Laurie, Best of luck- Greg, Gemeni May your dreams in life be fulfilled: Love Mom and Dad Congratulations, Shirley, Love Mom and Dad and David Congrats Tom, Luv, Mom, Dad, Pat, Catherine We’re very proud of you. Happiness always, Love Mom, Dad, and Scott Congratulations Stephen, Love Dad, Mom, Nancy, Joe, Gail and Chips Larry, your values, sense of humor, and intelligence make you what you are — we love you! Mom, Dad, Kathy, Florence Linda, our love-our joy-our blessing. May God truly bless you as you go through life. Mom and Dad Good luck Susan, Love Mom-Dad-Nan-Pup-Karen-Scott- Gloria-Jim-San-Don Aren’t you glad you hung in there? Love Mom, Dad and Mark Best of Luck Joyce, love Mom and Dad Best of luck Joe, love Mom, Dad, Deb and Dave Love ya Cher, Mom and Butch Best of luck, Michael! Love Mom, Dad, Paul, Tony, Robert Trooper Joanne We love you always congratulations 83, Mom and Dad Love and congratulations, Helene Gavour “B-ball” champ Love your family Marie, we are very proud of you and love you, Mama and Johnny, congrats. Felicitations to Julie Marie, Love, Mom and Dad, Susan and Laura Susan V. for you, the world. For us, you. With much pride and love, Mom and Dad Congrats Ralph, Love, Mom and Dad. Good luck Uncle Ralph, Love Diana Congratulations Theresa, Love Mom, Dad, Marie, Jo, Mi¬ chelle, and Martin Congratulations Gip you made me so happy son. Love, your mother To James M., Best wishes from Mom, Dad, Margaret, Mary T., and Kevin We are Proud of you Rita, Love Mom and Dad, V.T., S.T., T.T., M.A., S.B., P.T. Wishing you the best, Linda Daniel, keep healthy, Love Mom We love you Jeff, Mom, Dad, Delanne, Linda, Michael, and Michael Anthony Congrats Doreen Love, Gag School starts at 8! Not 10 Doreen! “You light up our life” Doreen; All our love Dad and Mom We’re proud and we love ya, Doreen, Love Mike and Lyn Congrats Doreen Love, Godmother Best of luck, Steven we are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Kristen. We love you, Nana and Nonno We are very proud of you, Andy, Mom, Dad, Teresa and Manolito Congrats Maria, Love Mom and Dad Our love and best to you, Theresa Happiness is having a daughter like Nadine, Love Mom and Dad Hey Steve, How’s it going? Mom and Dad Love to precious Carolyn, a total joy for 18 years, Mom and Dad Amirault Hooray! You did it! 13 down, 4 to go, Love Dad, Mom, Susan and Stephen Good luck Mark and go for it. Mom, Dad, Brenda and D.J. Congrats, Love, Leslie and Danny We are very proud of you Kim. Love, Dad and Mom, Sheryl, Quint, and JohnJohn Let’s go Andy, It’s time for school. Best wishes-Mom-Dad- Susan dn Leo Lisa Gas, we love you. Good luck, Mom, Dad and Jim Billy, N.D. -nicely done. Love, Mom, Dad and Laurie Our very best to you, Patti. Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Dale, your family Patrons 203 Congratulations from Ma and Dad and sisters Diane, Joan and Marie Candy you’re wished all the best, Keep it up. Love, Ma Dad, Tony, Kevin, Troy Marci, the future is yours, Luv ya always Congratulations Maureen, Love always, Mom and Dad, Tony and Lisa Good luck Pam, Love, Mom, Dad, Mary, Donna — Best of luck, Nana K, Aunty Arlene We knew you would make it Jeanne Marie. Good luck Mom, Dad, Bud, Den I am proud of you Sherri, and love you much, Mom and kids Congratulations Kevin, Love Dad and Mom Looks like you made it, Garry Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Sean, Love Dad and Mom, Kevin and Bren¬ dan Congratulations Leona, Luv Ma Jr. Jenifer, We are a very happy family, thanks to you Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Felicia, Love Mom, Dad, Ellen, and Sam Best of luck, Ted, Love Mom and Dad Heidi, looks like you made it, Love, Mom, Dad, Erick and Darren My Son, there is a big world out there, go for it. Much Love, Mom You’ve crossed this bridge now let’s see you design one! Love Ma, Tim and all the Farkles Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hynes Congratulations Cheryl, Love Sue Congratulations Tricia, Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Kim! We love you, Mom, Dad and Brenda Joanne, the last but not least, love you, proud of you, from your family Good luck Cheryl, love Sunshine Hi menot, love, manot, Dad, Mi key Congratulation Anne, love Mom and Dad Look out world! Here comes our Kelley, love Mom, Scott, Lynne To Chris Dailey “Happiness is the Graduate” love Dick + Linda Chris you are one of a kind derserve life’s best Congratula¬ tions, love Mom, Dad, Kathy Bubba Chris Bresnahan re¬ member June 84, all my love forever always Rick Congrats Kim S. love Mom, Dad Congratulation to our grandson, Scott £34 Fsiront Best wishes, good luck Mom, Dad, Lisa, we love you love lise n Stephanie Congratulation Charlie, love Mom, Dad and Diane Best wishes and love Laurette, Mom, Dad World’s best daughter, Sally-Jo much love and luck, love, Mom Knew you could do it David Loads of happiness for your future, Austin, Mom and Dad We are very proud of you Tracey Best of luck Paula, Love always, Mom and Dad We are very proud of you, Ma and Dad We are very proud of you, Love, Mom, Dad and Susan Happiness always to our lovely daughter Renee, we love you To a wonderful daughter and sister, congratulations, Ju- lieAnna, All our love Mom, Dad, Lena, Linda and Michael Congrats Susan, Love, Mom and Dad Congartulations Rachel Love, Mom and Dad Love you, Patty Ma, Dad, Aunt Alice and the Curley Gang Congratulations John, We knew you could do it! Love Mom, Dad and Laurie We love you Mike, Mom and Dad Congratulations Paul, Love, Ma, Dad, Debbie, Eddie and Steve Keep Smiling Jenna, We are very proud, Mom and Dad We love you, Jay, Mom and Dad Congratulations Barbara and Anita, we are very proud of you, Mom and Dad Margaret, we’re proud of you!!! Love Patty, Susan, Mom and Dad Glenn Kendall-Best 2 son ever! So proud of you! Love ya- Mom, Dad and 1 son Mr. and Mrs. Donald Annino Congratulations Paula L., we’re proud of you, Love Mom and Dad We are proud of you Sugar-Babe, Love Mom and Dad, Mike and Rob We knew you could do it-Mom and Dad May your future be as bright as you are, Jay. Love, Mother, Dad, Kendra, Liam, Lin We are very proud of you, Paul We are very proud of you, Kevin We are very proud of you Robert, Ma, Dad, Pat, Lin, Bill, John, Steve Patrons 205 Abbatonozzi, Denise, 180 Abbatinozzi, Paul V., 162, 167 Academics, 28-37 Acierno, Roseann, 162 Ackerman. Joseph, 192 Acolla, Peter, 162 Acres, Christopher, 113, 170 Acres, Doris, 180 Adams, Elizabeth, 195 Adams, Jeffrey, 170 Adams. Jennifer, L., 162 Administration, 190-191 Admire, Jennifer, A,, 170 Agredo, Rafael, 127 Alburn, Robert, 127 Alcoln, Michelle, 180 Alcorn, Christopher, 180 Alecandro, Carl, 180 Alexander, David, 103, 127 Aliperta, Maria, 162 Allan, Judi, 192 Allen, Gina, M., 162 Allen, Mary Jane, 180 Allen, Susan, 127 Alleyne, Gerald, 192 Almeida, Leonard, 162 Almqulst, Stephen, G., 162 Alpert, David, 103, 109, 180 Alsterberg, Caroline, 127 Ames, Michael, 180 Amlrault, Carolyn A., 121 Amirault, Patricia, 170 Amos, Terlonzo, 162 amRhein, Hal, 192 Anastasia, Peter J., 162 Andella, Kristin, 170 Anderson, David A., 103, 180 Anderson, James S„ 170 Anderson, Julie L., 162 Anderson, Lori B., 43, 162 Angelli, Luke, 170 Angelo, Joseph, 192 Annlno, Douglas E., 89, 109, 113, 115, 117, 126, 127, 159, 179 Annino, Patricia M., 109, 111, 170 Annino, Richard J., 162 Anthony, Lisa, 180 Antonangeli, Keith, 180 Appleyard, Richard, 114, 115, 192 Archibald, Randy P., 162 Ardollno, Denise, 170 Ardolino, Janice, 180 Armstrong, Darlene, 162 Armstrong, Kelly, 113, 126, 127, 145 Armstrong, Mark O., 49, 77, 162 Arnold, Michael, 180 Aronis, Joann M., 126, 127 Arredondo, Elkin, 180 Arredondo, John J., 49 Astuccio, Dennis E., 113, 170 Atkins, Dianne, 126, 127 Aucoin, Deidre, 180 Aucoin, Laurie A., 114, 115, 117, 126, 127 Austin, Annmarie, 109, 113, 115, 162 Austin, Patricia, 192 Austin, Sean, 162 Austin, Sheila Jo, 111, 180 Aylward, Patricia, 162 Aylward, Richard, 162 B Babcock, Steven J., 162 Baberadi, Jilleen E., 162 Bfabson, Sean K., 170 Bacigalupo, Julia, 192 Badessa, Tracey Ann, 162 Baglieri, Robert, 180 Baglio, Christine, 127 Bagnera, Gail, 170 Balnbridge, Mabel, 192 Baker, Edward V., 109, 162 Balagailo, Michael, 56 Baldwin. Laura, 180 Ball, Judi L., 43, 170 Sail, Michael. 127 Ssmford, Margaret, 180 Bancroft, Anita M., 127 Bancroft, Barbara A., 103, 126, 127 Band, 100-103 Bandle, Ingrid K.. 162 Barahooa, Christopher, 180 Berahona, Leanne, 162 Earan, Melvin, 192 Baibero, Paul J., 162 Barbara, Wendy A., 113, 126, 127 Barilone, George, 170 Barlow, Dara, 162 Barnes, Christopher N., 170 Barricelli, Suzanne, 103, 170 Barrlss, Joy A., 170 Barron, William, 192 Barrow, Amy B., 126, 127 Barrow, Marcy C., 106, 177 Barry, Karen, 192 Barthelmes, Richard, 180 Bartlebaugh, John C., 170 Bartlett, Kenneth A., 162 Basketball, 74-79 Bassler, Nicole E., 162 Bates, Alicia S., 170 Bean, John W., 170 Bean, Linda A., 101, 103, 162 Beane, Traci L., 101, 103, 162 Beaton, Kevin, 180 Beaudin, Darlene E., 113, 115, 162 Bedessa, Gary, 180 Behrens, Karen J„ 106, 162 Behrens, Phillip M., 170 Belbin, Mark W., 162 Belllstri, Daniel J., 126, 127 Bello, Leanne M., 126, 127 Bello, Pamela, 43 Bello, Stefanie, 43, 162 Belmonte, Carmine, 192 Belt, Patricia, 180 Bemis, William, 180 Benotti, John, 167, 192 Bentlc, Stacey, 180 Benzan, Joseph, 180 Bernal, Adrianna, 162 Berry, Chris, 192 Berry, Linda T., 14, 127 Bezubka, Richard, 192 Blanchi, Joseph, 126 Bijan, Joseph, 162 BIJan, Tawfik, 45, 47, 49, 127 Blnda, John, 127 Bingham, Brenda A., 170 Bionelli, Judy, 106, 180 Bishop, Dianne C., 162 Black, Dianne, 180 Black, Francine, 192 Blackman, Mel, 103, 190 Blake, Carroll, 192 Blake, Daniel R., 126, 127 Blake, Deborah J., 40, 41, 43, 163 Blake, Kathleen M., 170 Blanch, Lisa A., 126, 127 Blanchette, Joseph, 192 Blood Drive, 10, 11 Bloomfield, Stephanie, 180 Blue and Gold, 114-117 Bogan, Timothy N., 49, 162 Boggia, Kirk A., 126, 127 Bois, Catherine M., 162 Boisvert, Michele, 170 Boisvert, Pauline, 126, 127 Bold, Michelle, 180 Bolduc, David, 180 Bolduc, Joseph A., 56, 126, 127 Bonacorsi, John W., 100, 170 Bonacorsi, Stephen G., 103, 162 Bond, Elizabeth T., 127 Bonfiglio, George, 192 Bonito, Stacey J., 103, 162 Bono, Christine E., 162 Bono, Michele, 180 Borda, Martha Y„ 113, 127 Borstel, Jane, 170, 171 Boudreau, Kimberly A., 127 Bouley, David A., 170 Bourgeois, Paul F., 170 Bova, Andrea, 162 Bowdridge, Dennis, 180 Bowen, Maxine, 162 Bower, Daryn Eric, 128, 129 Boyd, Steven, 170 Boyes, Valerie A,, 106, 180 Boyle, Arthur, 185, 190, 191 Boyle, Margaret, 190 Brandano, Brian M., 170 Brant, Paul A., 170 Breau, Kristina, 180 Breault, James R., 162 Breen, Carolyn A., 104, 109, 113, 115, 170, 177 Breen, Maureen A., 115, 162 Brennan, Barbara A., 128, 129 Brennan, Daniel, 170 Brennan, David A., 128, 129 Brennan, Joseph, 192 Brennan, Rosemary P., 126, 162 Breslin, Arthur, 170 Breslin, Evelyn, 128, 129 Bresnahan, Christine, 128, 129 Bressler. Robert, 192 Brewer, Karlene G., 128, 129 Brewer, Tanya D., 84, 106, 113, 128, 129 Index :l Anne O’Brien and Mary Ellen Zimmerman supervise the National Honor party. Brewer, Thomas S., 128, 129 Brinkley, Kimberly, 180 Broady, Amy R., 115, 162 Brooks, Jay H., 128, 129 Brooks, Linda, 180 Brooks, Scott A., 129 Brown, David B., 129 Brown, Lisa A., 171 Brown, Pamela, 180 Brown, Sandra D., 162 Brown, Sharon, 162 Brown, Steven M., 170 Browne, Albert W., 162 Bruce, Albert, 129 Bruce, Carmella M., 170 Brunelli, Donald, 120, 192 Bryant, Ruth A., 129 Buccl, Brenda A., 31, 113, 117, 129, 132 Buchanan, Keith, 180 Buckley, Kelly Jean, 170 Buckley, Michael J., 162 Buckley, Michelle, 170 Buelow, Joseph W., 128, 129 Bulman, Lisa A., 170 Burgess, Brian J., 128, 129 Burgess, Charlotte M., 162 Burgess, Kristine E., 162 Burgess, Michael, 180 Burgess, Richard J., 170 Burke, Audrey M., 106, 170, Burke, John P., 102 Burke, Karen E„ 128, 129 Burke, Patrick, 162 Burke, Stephen M., 56, 162 Burnell, Allen, 192 Burnell, Victoria, 129 Burns, Debra A., 129 Burns, Marie, 104, 180 Burns, Steven, 180 Bursey, Robin L., 170 Busby, Cecil, 192 Bushee, William G., 100 Bushey, Robert, 180 Buswell, David, 129 Buswell, Kristen, 180 Butt, Christine, 180 Butt, Jeffrey J., 129 Butter, Rosalyn, 102, 103, 109 Byers, Matthew, 180 Byers, Michael D., 129, 142 Byrne, Traci A., 103, 109, 162 c Cadigan, Lynn, 103, 180 Cadle, Lisa M„ 128, 129 Cadle, Robert John, 170 Caffrey, JoEllen, 104, 170 Cagno, David, 180 Cahill, Christopher, 128, 129 Caicedo, Juan Carlos, 170 Caldwell, Kimberly S., 128, 129 Callahan, Brian D., 170 Callahan, John, 170 Cambell, Carl A., 162 Camreron, Michele, 180 Caminl, Denise, 170 Campbell, Lynn, 170 Campbell, Scott, 180 Camuso, Anthony R., 162 Camuso, Michael P., 129 Cann, Denise, 180, 183 Cannatelli, Denise M., 170 Cannlzaro, Brian R., 162 Cannon, Neal F., 162 Cantone, Christine, 61, 115, 117, 162 Caplllo, Angela M., 170 Capone, Michael P., 162 Capone, Tracey A., 170 Cappucclo, Julie Anna, 129 Cappuccio, Linda T., 162 Cappucclo, Michael, 49, 129, 162 Cappuccio, Patsy, 129 Capra, Lisa J., 129 Caraco, Domenic, 162 Carapellucci, Robyn L., 180 Carbone, Carol A., 170 Carbonneau, Scott T., 49, 162 Cardarella, Cheryl, 180 Cardoza, Mark F., 130, 131 Careri, Domenic, 170 Carey, Timothy, 56, 170 Carllno, James R., 170 Carllno, John P., 113, 130, 131 Carlson, Clare, 192 Carlson, Elliot, 108, 190, 191 Carney, Nancy L., 130, 131 Carozza, Robert P., 131 Carpenter, James, 180 Carr, Adel, 103, 109, 131 Carr, Amy, 104 Carr, Andea, 180 Carr, Bet h, 32, 131 Carr, Edwin, 49, 162 Carrablno, Joseph, 170 Carroll, Denise, 111, 180 Carroll, Jeffrey F., 170 Carroll, Linda S., 170 Carroll, Lynne A., 162 Carroll, Peter, 124, 192 Carroll, Shelia P., 115, 162 Carroll, Shelley W„ 103, 170 Carroll, Thomas A., 162 Carter, Robin A., 170 Cartwright, Paul, 162 Carty, William J., 44, 45, 49, 131, 157 Caruso, Gina M., 170 Caruso, John E., 14, 131 Caruso, Lena, 170 Casaletto, Susan P., 101, 103 Case, Allen, 170 Casey, William, 180 Cassidy, Frank T., 130, 131 Cassidy, Mark W„ 130, 131 Castelone, Donna J., 170 Cavallaro, Dawn M., 170 Cavallaro, Michelle, 113, 130, 131 Cavanaugh, Nancy A., 180 Cerminara, Renato R., 162 Chadorowski, Leisa, 104, 180 Chadorowsky, Paul, 162 Chambers, Jonathan, 162 Champagne, Theresa M., 131 Chapman, Darlene G., 170 Chase, Thomas C., 170 Cheerleaders, 60, 63 Cherone, Josephine, 192 Chesley. James, 180 Child, Charles, 162 Chopelas, Brenda, 180 Chopelas, Lisa M., 162 Choral Arts, 104, 107 Christenson, Gary, 180 Christmas Trees, 12, 13 Chuha, Diane M., 162 Clancl, Lisa M., 103, 162 Cianci, Robert, 180 Clanclulll, Paul M„ 11, 49, 103, 162 Clarfella, Louis, 192 Clcollni, Marlene A., 131 Clncotta, Karen, 131 Clncotta, Wendy, 170 Clotti, Val, 192 Clpoletta, Mark, 180 Clpoletta, Michael, A., 162 Clpoletta, Michele, 104, 106, 162 Clprlano, Paula G., 131 Claire, Kevin, 180 Clark, Gregory M., 162 Clark, Jennifer, 111, 180 Clear, John R., 131 Clementl, Joyann, 170 Cline, Lesa M., 130, 131 Clough, Daniel, 180 Coakley, Julie, 180 Coakley, Lynn, 162 Cocco, Anthony M„ 162 Cocuzzo, Thomas, 162 Coffey, Jacqueline I., 104, 130, 131 Coggswell, Lisa G., 170 Cohen, Howard P., 162 Cohen, Karen S., 170 Colarusso, Joan, 180 Colarusso, William, 170 Colella, Mary, 194 Coleman, Kevin T., 180 Collet, David, 170 Collins, Jill, 170 Collins, Karen M., 130, 131 Collins, Kevin E., 162 Collins, Paul, 170 Connlns, Sean, 170 Collozzi, Peter, 194 Comeau, Alan, 180 Community, 30-97 Conforti, Orlando, 180 Connaire, Margaret, 170 Connell, James, 180 Connell, Susan, 43, 170 Connelly, Brenda, 180 Connelly, Dawn, 131 Connolly, David, 180 Connolly, Kerri L., 131 Connors, Jean M., 41, 43, 115, 162, 179 Conrad, Dawn, 180 Conrad, Lisa M., 11, 162 Conserve, William, 180 Conte, Michele, 180 Convery, Barbara, 180 Cook, Joseph A., 170 Coolldge, Kimberly, 163 Coombes, Tracey E., 63 Coombs, Kevin C., 170 Coombs, Raymond, 194 Cooper, Brian, 163 Coppla, Ellen, 103 Copson, Christine M., 131 Copson, Daniel T., 170 Corbin, Stacy, 180 Corcoran, Julie, 170 Corcoran, Robert, 109, 113, 131 Corcoran, Steven, 163 Corkum, Pamela J., 113, 131 Corrlcelli, Angela, 180, 183 Cories, Hector, 130, 131 Cosgrove, Jenifer, 130, 131, 140 Costa, David, 130, 131 Cote, Robin Lee, 170 Coughlin, Elizabeth, 180 Coughlin, James, 180 Coughlin, Pamela, 180 Coughlin, Richard J., 130, 131 Cousins, Cheryl A., 130, 131 Coviello, Debra, 180 Covlello, Richard A., 170 Cox, Doreen, 130, 131 Coyne, Sharon, 170 Craft Fair, 16, 17 Craig, Walter, 180 Cram, Brian, 170 Cram, John J., 163 Crane, Cheryl, 180 Crawford, Wendell, 194 Crocker, Joanne P., 12, 60, 113, 132, 133, 157 Cronin, Colleen, 103, 180 Cronin, Daniel P., 115, 117 Cronin, Dawn M., 113 Crooker, Kelly, 180 Crosby, Kyle C., 180 Croshaw, Denise E., 132, 133 Cross Country, 50-53 Crossen, Arlene A., 163 Crossen, Brenda, 180 Crowley, Colleen J., 132, 133 Crowley, Daniel J., 101, 103, 163 Crowley, Joanne, 180 Crowley, Julie, 180, 183 Crowley, Patricia, 132, 133, 170 Crugnale, Domenic, 56, 163 Crugnale, Stephen 56, 170 Cuclnotta, Carolyn, 132, 133 Cunha, David, 170 Cuhna, Gary, 101, 103, 180 Cuhna, Lawrence, 133 Cuhna, Michele, 163 Cuhna, Vicki, 103, 180 Cunneen, Coleen, 163 Cunningham, Helene, 194 Cunningham, Richard, 194 Cunningham, Robert, 11, 109, 163 Curley, Kathleen, 181 Curley, Patricia, 133 Curran, Mary, 11, 104, 106, 163 Curran, Timothy, 113, 171 Curtis, Juliann, 163 Cushlnsky, Randi, 31, 104, 113, 163 Cutone, Michael, 163 Cutone, Paul, 181 Cutting, Kathleen, 113, 133, 157 Cuzzl, Sandra, 171 D Daddlo, Linda, 115, 132, 133 Dahme, Gerry, 163 Dahme, Kris, 104, 181 Dailey, Jennifer, 181 Daly, Maria, 132, 133 Daly, Michelle, 106, 163 D’Amore, Maria, 106, 163 Danforth, Steven, 49, 132, 133 D ' Angelo, Marisa, 181 D ' Angelo, Nicolo, 132, 133 Daniluk, Christine, 181 Danna, Teresa, 171 Dannenberg, Jane, 117, 163 Dantilio, Susan, 171 Darlsh, Bernice, 190 Darragh, Philip, 12, 122, 194 Darragh, Shawn, 103, 111, 171 Daugherty, Kelly, 103, 181 Davidson, Suzanne. 163 Davln, Linda, 192, 194 Davis, Christine. 181 Davis, Deborah, 104, 106, 163 Davoren, Sheila, 171 Dean, Cynthia, 163 DeAvllla, Jill, 104, 181 DeAvilla, Michael, 163 DeBenedetto, Joseph, 49, 132, 133 DeBenedictis, John, 171 Debruyn, David, 171 Decarney, Donna, 171 Decker, Christian, 181 Decristoforo, Linda, 181 Dedrick, Bradley, 181 Dee, William, 171 DeFelice, Nancy, 171 Defillippin, Maria, 171 DeFranzo, Jeffrey, 181 DeFranzo, Linda, 171 DeGeorge, Janine, 171 DeGeorge, Jennifer, 17, 34, 103, 106, 113, 133 DeGeorge, Julie, 163 DeGlorla, Diane, 163 Dehetre, Wayne M., 181 Delrmendjian, Lucy, 171 Delgenio, Angelo A., 171 Della Croce, Maryann, 163 Dell Arciprete, Lisa, 181 Dellatto, Daniel, 171 Delling, Christopher, 49, 171 DelloRusso, Lisa, 133 DelloRusso, Lisa M., 163 Deltetre, Susan, 187 Delvlscovo, Vincenzo, 163 Demakis, James, 194 DeMarco, Jean, 194 Dempsey, James, 194 DeNapoli, Arthur J., 171 Dennehy, James, 194 Dennis, Kathleen, 103, 111, 171 D ' Entremont, Craig, 163 D ' Entremont, David, 171 D’Entremont, Kimberly, 106, 133 E’Eon, Janine, 32 DeRosa, Nina, 163 Desalvo, Julie, 104, 132, 133 Desalvo, Paul, 163 Deslderio, John E., 171 Desimone, John, 171 Devanna, Deborah, 171 Deveney, John, 194 DeVincentis, Gary, 49, 132, 133 Devine, Donald, 132, 133 Devine, James, 171 DeVito, Angela, 104, 132, 133 DeVito, Claire, 194 DeVito, Tina, 171 DeVoss, Thomas, 109, 181 Dewsnap, Laura, 181 Dewsnap, Stephen F., 163 Diaz, Andres, 45, 49, 132, 133, 157 DIBenedetto, Marilyn, 163 DIBenedetto, Peter J., 171 DIBIasio, Debra, 181 Dlcarlo, Donald, 172 DICenso, Anthony, 181 Dlcesare, Helene, 17, 133 Dlcesare, Peter, 109, 172 Dlchiara, Steve, 181 Dickie, Karin, 103, 133 Dickie, Susan G., 172 Dicks, Patricia, 181 Dicks, Wayne, 163 DIDomenlco, Rose, 181 Dldomenlco, Vincent, 172 Dldomlzzlo, Christine, 133 Dlflore, Lisa M., 133 Diggs, Margaret E., 133 Diggs, Maurcia, 181 Diglovanni, Mark L., 109, 133 Dlgiovanni, Norma, 133 Dillon, Michael G., 133 Dlluca, Annmarie, 133 DIMarco, Diane 181 DIMarco, Sandra, 88, 135 DIMare, James, 181 DIModica, Michelle M., 163 Dlneen, John, 194 DIPietro, Lucille, 194 Dirusso, Frank C., 172 Dlsabatino, Denise, 172 DISalvatore, Tracy, 181 DISano, Daniel, 181 Dlstefano, Louis S., 172 Dlx, Doreen M., 135 Doan, Vinh Chi, 172 Dod, Laura D., 163 Doherty, John J., 44, 45. 47, 49, 77, 135 Doherty, Kathleen M., 163 Doherty, Margaret, 194 Doherty, Maureen, 181 Doherty, Patrick R., 172 Dolcimascolo, Carla, 172 Donahue, Christopher, 172 Donahue, David, 181 Donahue, Jeffrey. 181 Donahue, John J., 135 Donahue, Steven, 181 Donoghue, Patrick J., 49, 163 Doolin, Joseph, 32, 135 Dooley, Robert V., 49, 163 Doonan, Sean P., 163 Doten, William E., 172 Dotolo, Julie, 106 Doucet, Paul G., 181 Doucette, Carlene, 181 Doucette, Debra A., 135 Doucette, Jeffrey, 163 Doucette, Michael A., 163 Doucette, Michael R., 101, 134, 135 Doyle, Bernice, 181 Doyle, Bridget, 43 Doyle, Francis, 172 Doyle, Matthew, 11, 163 Doyle, Robert, 164 Doyle, Thomas, 172 Drevltch, Gary, 109, 117, 181 Drey, Thomas, 194 Drummey, Deidre, 113, 115, 117, 164 Ducharme, Michele, 134, 135 Duclos, Robert, 181 Duddy, Shirley, 104, 134, 135 Duffy, Brendan, 167, 175, 187, 190, 191 Duffy, Sheila, 134, 135 Dunham, Brian, 164 Dunn, William, 172 Dunnell, Daryn, 182 Durad, Colette, 182 Durant, Maria, 164 D’Urso, Margaret, 115, 164 Dusablon, Steven, 164 Dusablon, Theresa, 134, 135 Dyer, Barbara, 182 Dyer, Christine, 108, 145, 192, 194, 200 E Eccleston, David, 135 Edwards, George Jr., 194 Edwards, Scott, 182 Eiger, Risa A., 103, 172 Ell, Stephen C., 164 Ellis, Daniel, 182 Ellis, David, 182 Ellis, Dawn, 103, 164 Ellis, John P„ 182 Ellis, Moira, 182 Ellsworth, Cathy, 182 Embrlanno, Julie M., 103, 113, 135, 157 Emory, Allen T., 104, 164 Emory, Heather 104, 182 English, Paul, 43, 182 English, Paula T„ 106, 172 Eori, Kim M., 135 Epstein, Nancy L„ 12, 113, 134, 135, 139, 200 Erlich, Marcie E., 106, 109 Esposito, Cheryl A., 172 Eustace, Laurie J., 134, 135 Evangelista, Deni, 191, 194 Evangelista, Joseph, 194 Evelyn, Joanne M., 164 Evers, William T., 134, 135 F Fabiano, Maureen, 172 Facey, Janene, 182 Factor, Michael S., 164 Faculty, 192, 201 Fallero, Karen, 182 Fallano, Kimberly, 134, 135 Fallon, Deborah A., 103, 111, 164 Fallon, Mary E„ 109, 172 Fallon, Richard, 172 Fallon, Thomas, 103, 182 Falzone, Eizabeth, 182 Falzone, Lee Ellen, 106, 113, 164 Fantasia, Laurie A., 172 Faria, William, 144 Farr, Richard, 182 Farrln, Alecia L., 103, 172 Farrin, Steven, 182 Farry, Thomas C., 164 Feldman, Fred, 194 Felman, Harvey, 164 Ferguson, Robert, 182 Ferreira, Walter, 194 Ferrick, Sean, 134, 135 Field Hockey, 40-43 Fielding, Deborah L., 135 Fielding, Kathryn, 172 Feilding, Melinda A., 103, 172 Fielding, Rae Ann, 135 Fields, Brenda, 182 Filippi, Matthew, 182 Fineberg, Judith, 135 Finn, Ann Margaret, 182 Finn, Christopher, 182 Finn, David, 194 Finn, Edward, 134, 135 Finn, Kevin, 49, 113, 134, 135 Finn, Lisa, 134, 135 Finn, Maryanne, 194 Finn, Paul, 45, 120, 159, 175, 187, 190, 191 Finn, Paul G„ 49, 164 Finnegan, Paul J., 164 Flno, James, 182 Flno, Michael, 182 Floretti, Denise, 164 Firlcano, Anna, 134, 135 Fisher, Lance, 117 Fisk, Daniel R., 172 Fitzgerald, Robert, 134, 135 Fitzgerald, Scott A., 172 Fitzpatrick, Barry, 32, 194 Fitzpatrick, Brian, 182 Fitzpatrick, Earl, 194 Fitzpatrick, James, 164 Fitzpatrick, Nael, 172 Flahive, Debora, 182 Flahive, Kelley A., 164 Flanagan, Tracey M., 14, 115, 124, 135 Fleischer, Susan M., 117, 135 Fletcher, Paul, 182 Flibotte, Patricia A., 135 Floramo, John T., 164 Floyd, Kenneth, 164 Focht, Jefferey, 182 Foley, Frederick, 194 Foley, John P., 136, 137 Foley, Kimberly, 104, 182 Foley, Michael D., 103, 104 Foley, William, 136, 137 Folger, Ronald, 182 Follis, Marilyn, 182 Football, 44-49 Ford, Leona, 136, 137 Forero, Auro, 136, 137 Forero, Giava, 182 Forero, Ruth N„ 136, 137 Forni, William, 196 Forrest, Nadine, 113, 136, 137, 179 Theresa Horkan prepares the food at the CAM Teacher’s Tea. Index 207 Forrest, Richard J., 172 Foster, Paul J., 164 Fougere, Lisa L., 136, 137 Fougere, Michael, 164, 182 Fox, Steven, 182 Francis, Marion T., 136, 137 Francis, Mark, 182 Frauton, Laurie, 104, 182 Frazer, Arthur J., 109, 113, 136, 137 Freedman, Arthur, 196 Freedman, Wayne, 182 Freehoff, Alan S., 109, 164 Freehoff, Ellen, 182 Freeman, Ann D., 137 Freeman, Cheryl D., 113, 115, 125, 137 Freeman, James R., 172 Freeman, Jeffrey M., 137 Freeman, Todd, 182 Freeman, Wayne A., 164 Freker, Karen, 19, 41, 43, 109, 113, 137 Freker, Linda, 182 French, Denise M., 172 Frene, Adrianne M., 109, 164 Freni, David N., 49, 164 Freni, Ricky, 172 Froio, John, 196 Fucci, Allan, 137 Funicella, Dennis, 182 Funicella, Joseph, 11, 164 Fusco, Christine E., 164 Fusco, Stephen M., 172 Fyler, Cheryl, 164 G Gaffey, James F., 172 Gainey, Jennifer, 182 Galante, Paul V., 136, 137 Gale, Jacqueline Ann, 172 Gale, Michele C., 172 Gale, Teresa, 182 Galla, Tracey, 182 Gallagher, Michael, 17, 103, 109, 117, 136, 137 Gallant, Peter M., 109, 164 Gallezzo, Brian D., 164 Gallo, John, 196 Galuna, Lisa, 104 Gamby, John A., 182 Gandhi, Sarita, 182 Gandulfi, Guy, 196 Garabedian, James, 196 Garcia, Patricia, 182 Garden, Leah Marie, 104, 164 Gardner, Daniel, 182 Garland, Scott W., 172 Garofano, Kevin, 136, 137 Garofano, Leigh, 182 Garofano, Patricia A., 172 Garrett, Gregory, 182 Garron, Lori A., 104, 106, 172 Garron, Maureen, 164 Gasperello, Lisa A., 137 Gaudette, Nathan A., 164 Gaudreau, Carol A., 172 Gavin, Doreen L., 172 Gavin, John, 172 Gavin, Nancy M., 17, 137 Gear, Brian, 182 Geer, Brian E., 172 Geer, Robert, 182 Gelormini, Linda, 17, 164 Gennette, Lisa M., 172 Gennette, Patricia D., 164 Gennette, Robert, 182 Genualdo, Garry W., 109, 137 Gerardi, Isabella, 182 Gersh, Wendy, 43, 104, 106 Gesualdo, Jenneth, 106, 164 Gesualdo, Lori Ann, 182 Geweniger, David, 172 Ghazarian, Hovik, 182 Ghika, Robert M., 182 Gianatassio, Julie A. t 172 Giang, Ton Aghio, 164 Gilbert, Renee E., 172 Gilbert, Robin, 182 Gilbert, Ronda M , 137 ■ ' .VHaspiB. Lisa Marie, 164 ■ Usa A.. 172 G ' llette, Dale S„ 109, 137 Gilllgan, Christina, 136, 137 Gilligan, Lawrence E., 182 Gilllgan, Sean P„ 172 Gilman, Steven A., 182 Gilson, Christine A., 136, 137 Giordano, Michael D., 172 Gluffre, Steven, 136, 137 Giullana, Peter, 182 Givens, Felesha A., 32, 104, 164 Glancy, Kelley A., 115, 117, 137 Glazer, Richard J., 137 Glennon, Nancy, 182 Glynn, Allen, 182 Glynn, Kelly A., 137, 172 Glynn, Tracey A,, 41, 43, 164 Goddard, Lois, 195, 196 Goffredo, Nancy J., 172 Gogan, Carol A., 172 Goldman, Jennifer D., 103, 172 Goldstein, Arlene, 181, 196, 199 Gomes, Michael, 164 Gomez, Lisa l„ 172 Gonsalves-Piclllo, Marguerite, 196, 199 Gonsalves, Ronda L., 164 Gonzalez, Brenda A., 182 Goober, Martin E., 56, 58, 137 Goodman, Amy, 182 Goodwin, Adam R., 172 Goodwin, Carol E., 182 Goodwin, James A., 19, 138. 139 Goodwin, Joanne, 19, 138, 139 Gordan, Brian, 182 Gottschalk, Gary C., 172 Gouvalaris, Geoffrey, 172 Gowell, Elizabeth, 196 Gramolini, Jean M., 172 Gramolini, Timothy W., 138 Grady, James C., 56, 164 Grant, Virginia, 196 Grasso, Jeanne, 196 Graves, Elaine P., 164, 179 Graves, Stephen D., 172 Gray, Joel S., 164 Gray, Peter, 103, 182 Gray, Sheri A., 182 Gray, Sylvia A., 182 Green, Scott J., 101, 103 Greenberg, Denneth, 182 Grenier, Paula, 103 Grenier, Suzanne, 43, 172 Griffin, Brian, 172 Griffin, Dawn M„ 103, 172 Griffin, Elizabeth, 182 Griffin, Joanne M., 182 Griffin, Joseph P., 139 Griffin, Kelley A., 182 Griffin, Nancy J„ 139, 157 Griffin, Scott, 182 Griffiths, Beth, 182 Griffiths, David T„ 164 Grlfone, Carol D., 139 Grlfone, Kenneth, 164 Grlllo, Susan, 196 Grover, Kimberly, 182 Guarino, Anthony, 196 Guarlno, Max A., 109, 113, 172 Guay, Dina N., 172 Guerin, Paula, 17, 109, 115, 164 Guglielmi, Eric D., 164 Guglielmi, John, 164 Guglielmi, Renata, 182 Gulder, Richard, 182 Guidi, Robert, 196 Guido, Carol, 172 Gulstl, Annette, 164 Gulsti, Lynne, 182 Gullsano, Tina, 182 Gullage, Ann-Marie, 172 H Haeussler, John, 104, 106, 192, 196 Hahn, Erick, 172 Hahn, Heidi H„ 139 Hall, Eric J„ 182 Hallisey, Coleen, 34, 139 Hallisey, Daniel M., 172 Hamberg, Joann, 104, 172 Hamel, Andrew P., 138, 139 Hamilton, Jeffrey, 182 Hankinson, Christine, 182 Hankinson, Jean K., 113, 117, 138, 139, 140 Hannaford, Leslie, 138, 139 Hannaford, Leslie, 138, 139 Hannaford, Lisa A., 164 Hannon, Mary B., 164, 183 Hanson, Stacey A., 182 Hardiman, Laura A., 164 Harkins, Scott M., 182 Harrlman, Christopher, 182 Harris, Barry, 103, 182 Harris, Robert A., 139 Harris, Robert E., 182 Harris, Sean, 182 Harrison, Amy, 182 Harrison, Jennifer, 164 Harrison, Margaret. 139 Hart, Christine, 103, 182 Hartlgan, John P., 103, 164 Hartlgan, Scott J., 172 Hartlnett, Keith A., 164 Harvey, David, 164 Haskell, James A., 139 Hatch, Amy E., 103, 172 Hatch, Christopher, 172 Hatch, Laurie A., 164 Hauser, Lisa M., 164 Hauser, Frank, 182 Havey, Paul W., 139 Hayden, Cynthia M., 106 Hayden, Karen, 182 Hayes, Richard, 182 Hayes, Theresa M., 139 Healey, John J., 182 Healey, William, 196 Heerter, Christine A., 182 Heerter, Thomas A., 172 Hegarty, Ellen, 172 Hegarty, Stephen R., 109, 113, 114, 115, 138, 139, 159 Hegarty, Thomas, 137, 138, 139 Hegdahl, Eric B., 172 Height, Sheila, 164 Helghton, Brenda, 182 Heltin, Felicia J., 104, 123, 138, 139 Henderson, Charles W., 139 Hendrickson, Roy, 196 Hennessy, John T., 164 Henry, Don, 172 Henry, Errol, 103, 109, 164 Henry, Lynette N., 172 Henry, Mary, 183 Henry, Robert C., 139 Hernandez, Deborah, 183 Herrera, Lawrence, 164 Hickey, James P., 104, 139 Hickey, Joanne R., 172 Hickey, Judith, 183 Higgins, Glenn E., 172 Higgins, Susan M., 103, 183 Hightower, MaryLee, 164 Hill, Jeffrey R., 164 Hill, Sharon L„ 139 Hlltz, Linda J„ 34, 83, 115, 139 Hines, Robert, 196 Hinxman, Dawn M., 172 Hlrtle, Scott P., 164 Hockey, 64, 67 Hoffman, Louise, 164 Hogan, Ronald, B., 172 Holden, Barbara, J., 106, 172 Holland, George, 190 Holland, James, 190 Hollohan, Deidre, 138, 139 Holm, Colleen, 183 Holmes, Christine, 104, 106, 164 Hong, Austin, C., 138, 139 Honlgbaum, Marcy, A,, 138, 139 Horkan, Theresa, J., 113, 121, 138, 139, 157 Horne, Benjamin, H., 138, 139 Horton, Gregg, C., 164 Hoskyns, John, A., 183 Howard, Dorian, 164 Howard, Kevin, 172 Hughes, Laura, Lynn, 164 Hunt, Paul, C., 56, 57, 58, 138, 139 Hurd, Patrick, 183 Hurley, Paul, F., 103, 164 Huskey, Ian, 183 Hussey, John, 183 Hyatt, Christine, 183 Hyde, Judith, A., 104, 183 Hyde, Marla, 103, 164 Hynes, Edward, 140, 141 I lacoriello, Nicholas, 164 lannuzzi, James, 172 Indellcato, Concetta, 173 Iglannl, Concetta, 140, 141 Inglanni, Mario, 183 loven, Mary, K., 140, 141 Irelender, Tammy, 104, 106, 140, 141 Irltano, Scott, S., 140, 141 Isabell, Amy, 103 Isbell, Amy, J., 173 Isbell, James V., 173 Israelson, Erik, 173 israelson, Holly, 141 Ivanny, Joseph, 183 Ivery, Christopher, 183 J Jack, Paul F., 183 Jacobs, Penny, 183 Jacobson, James, 141 Jacques, Kenneth S., 164 Jarvis, Mark A., 173 Jefferson, Allen, H., 141 Jefferson, Lisa, A., 173 Jeffrey, James, 183 Jeffrey, Stacey, M., 183 Jegllnski, Lisa, 164 Jensen, Cherie L, 173 Jenson, Patricia, 183 Jewell, Nancy, J,, 140, 141 Jewell, Richard, 183 Jlllson, Damon, 196 Jlvelekian, Kristen M., 183 Jodotn, Scott, 183 Johnson, Audrey L., 173 Johnson, Christine, 164 Johnson, Dianne M., 173 Johnson, Frederick, E., 6, 140, 141 Johnson, Karen, 183 Johnson, Lee, 196 Johnson, Mary A., 140, 141 Johnson, Michael E., 140, 141 Johnson, Patricia E., 104, 140, 141 Johnson, Paula M., 183 Johnson, Sharon M., 164 Johnson, William A., 49, 141 Jones, Brenda, 106, 164 Jones, Deborah, 183 Jones, Donald, 183 Jones, Frederick, 111, 196 Jones, Judith, 183 Jones, Karen, 183 Jones, Laurie Ann, 173 Jordan, Lesley, 103, 164 Jordan, Norma, 173 Juniors, 162-167 K Kahn, Adele, 196 Kahn, Heather, 173 Kahn, Valerie, 140, 141 Kalaman, Steven R., 183 Kantorski, Joan, 103, 183 Karp, Jeffrey, 141 Kavanagh, Debra, 140, 141 Kavanaugh, Diane, 140, 141 Kayser, Denise, 183 Keane, Thomas, 196 Keats, Jacquelyn A., 17, 140, 141 Keenan, Christine M., 11, 104, 164 Keenan, Edward, 140, 141 Keenan, James, 140, 141 Keenan, Mary F., 183 Kelleher, Coleen r., 104, 183 Kelleher, Daniel, 141 Kelleher, Paul, 183 Keller, Stephanie, 183 Kelley, James, 183 Kelley, Kara, 141 Kelley, Kenneth, 184 Kelly, Charles, 164 Kelly, David M„ 164 Kelly, John T., 173 Kelly, Kristen, 183 Kelly, Thomas, 196 Kendall, Glenn F., 141 Kendrick, Mary Joe, 184 Keohane, Michelle, 141 Helene DiCesare concentrates at a Senior Play rehearsal. lnd«x The Maldonian staff “hard at work”. Keough, Kelly A., 164 Kerr, Eric, 184 Kerr, Michele, 141 Khuu, Chung, Linh, 141 King, Lisa M„ 141 Kingsbury, Susan A., 184 Klnnon, Christopher, 173 Kinnon, Sharon M., 184 Klntgen, Michael, 184 Kirby, Laura, 173 Kirwan, Daniel M., 164 Klvekas, Scott, 184 Kivekas, Sheryl A., 141 Kline, Joyce A„ 103, 120, 141 Knight, Keith A., 164 Knight, Trade, 164 Knox, Cynthia A., 104, 143 Knox, James K., 164 Knox, Lisa J„ 173 Knox, Lisa, 164 Koretsky, Marcia A., 173 Koslouski, Janet R., 143 Koslouski, Jill M., 173 Kostechka, Karen, 143 Kotosopoulos, John, 143 Kotowski, Christine M., 109, 173 Kramer, Laura L., 173 Kramer, Linda, 173 Kravltz, Paul A., 103, 164 Kravltz, Robert, 85, 143 Krlvelow, Brlen L., 143 Kupelnick, Pamela Sue, 164 Kupelnick, Tracy, 164 Kurtzer, Adrienne, 196 Kushlan, Cheryl A., 115, 143 Kusmlerz, Jacqueline, 106 Kwong, John, 109, 164 Ky, Buthoeun, 173 Lab Assistants, 34, 35 Lacau, Gregory J., 173 Lacombe, Michael J., 184 Ladanyi, Michele Lee, 105 Ladderbush, Tracy J., 104, 173 Lafarge, Dianne M., 103, 173 LaFauci, Frank J., 143 Lally, James, 101, 103, 173 Lancelotta, Joseph, 165 Landers, Joyce M., 173 Landers, Thomas M., 101, 103, 184 Lane, Deborah A., 165 Lane, Kathleen, 196 Lane, Louise, 196 Langllle, Christopher, 165 Langlois, Doreen, 165 Lanlefsky, Mathew, 184 Laperriere, Paul F., 165 LaPorta, Barbara, 196 LaPorti, Jeannete, 165 Larsen, Martine G., 89, 109, 113, 142, 143 La Russo, Theresa, 104, 184 Lasplna, Linda, J., 165 Lasplna, Lisa, M., 174 Laurla, Christopher, 165 Laurlno, Josephine, 142, 143 Lavargna, Lauren, M., 174 Lazzara, Salvatore, 165 Leabman, Avis, 10, 165, 167, 179, 196, 199, 200 Leaffer, Douglas, J., 101, 103, 113, 142, 143, 159 Leary, Maureen, 101, 103 Leary, Michele, F., 103, 174 Leason, Linda, 184 Leblanc, Dianne, M., 165 Leblanc, Russell, E., 174 Lecaroz, Christine, M., 174 Lecaroz, Majorie, A., 104, 106, 174 LeCaroz, Pamela, 184 Leeman, Kelli, A., 165 Leftin, Edward, M., 143 Lehl, Christine, 184 „ Leman, Douglas, 103, 109, 113, 143 Lemleux, Joseph, 184 Lemlst, Daniel, R., 174 Lemist, Joanne, M., Ill, 174 Lemmo, Paula, J., 101, 103, 143 Lemonlas. Anna, 174 Lemonlas, Theodora, 174 Lenehan, Margaret, M., 103, 184 Lenehan, Mary, A., 165 Lento, Mario, J., 58. 142, 143 Leon, Edward. 165 Leonard, Wendy, 184 Leone, Alfonso, 184 LePore, John, 198 Lerman, Wendy, 103, 184 Lerra, Jeffrey, 184 Lerra, Stephen, 142, 143 Leuzzi, Lisa, A., 174, 175 Lever, Edward, H., 142, 143 Lever, Julie, A., 142, 143 Levesque, Brian, L., 115 Levin, Mark, D., 174 Levine, Randi, M., 113, 142, 143, 200 Lewis, Howard, S., 174 Lewis, Mary, K., 174 Lladis, Kathleen, A., 174 Llghtbody, Michael, 103, 184 Lima, Stephen, 184 Lincoln, Peter J., 143 Lindsay, Virginia, 165 Llnick, Shari, A., Ill, 143 Livingston, Marianne, 165, 167 Lloyd, Clark, 184 Loduca, Jay, A., 165 Lohnes, Harriet, 198 Lombard, Shawn, T., 174 Lombardi, Gordon, A., 103 Lombardi, Joyce, 143 Lombardi, Laura, 104, 165 Lombardozzi, Lisa, 43, 184 Long, Andrea, 17, 142, 143 Long, Delores, A., 184 Long, Theresa, M., 184 Losanno, David, A., 184 Lowe, Charles, 198 Lowe, James, P., 109, 142, 143 Lowenstein, Mary Francis, 198 Lublnger, Lisa, 184 Luca, Nunzio, 190 Lucci, Elisa, 142, 143 Lucey, John, 142, 143 Luclani, Nick, 184 Lunde, Brian, 184 Luongo, Karen, 111, 184, 198 Luongo, Susan, 142, 143 Lupi, Laureen, 184 Lupi, Sherri, 184 Lussier, David, 184 Lussler, Jeffrey, 174 Lussier, Lori Ann, 165 Luttrell, Kimberly, 143 Luu, Trlet, 184 Lydon, Darleen, 174 Lyons, George, 198 M Maccloll, Peter, 184 MacCulsh, Cheryl, 184 MacCulsh, Paul, 143 MacDonald, Gail, 143 MacDonald, Jacqueline, 165 MacDonald, Kenneth, 144, 145 MacGregor, Cheryl, 165 Mackenzie, Erin, 109, 174 MacKinnon, Robert, 109, 165 Macys, Edward, 174 Maderla, Phillip, 184 Maderla, Roger, 165 Madigan, William J., 174 Magner, Ann 174 Magrath, Michael, 174 Maguire, Judy A., 165 Mahan, Kathleen, 103, 174 Mahan, Michael, 56, 144, 145, 195 Maher, Alicia A., 174 Maher, James, 198 Maher, Thomas, 114, 198 Maher, Thomas P., 174 Mahoney, Joseph E., 174 Mahoney, Kelly A., 165, 167 Mahoney, Michael, 144, 145 Mahoney, Moira A., 144, 145 Mahoney, Patricia, 198 Mahoney, Paul B., 184 Maiuri, Peter, 144, 145 Maiurl, Regina N., 104, 144, 145 Majoretts, 100-103 Makrys, Jessica, 174 Maldonian, 114-117 Malerba, Louis, 198 Malln, Brad M., 165 Malone, Josy, 184 Malone, Shelly, 184 Maloney, Anthony G., 144, 145 Malvey, Michael S., 174 Malvey, Michele M., 184 Mancaniello, Prisco, 56, 165 Mancini, Arnaldo, 165 Mancini, Daniel, 144, 145 Mancini, Lisa, 174 Mancini, Ralph P., 103, 144, 145 Manfredi, Lisa M., 184 Manganiello, Antoniet, 174 Manganis, Julie A,, 109, 113, 114, 117, 144, 145 Mann, Jane, 165 Mann, Lisa A., 174 Mann, Thomas A., 145 Manning, James E., 174 Manning, Rachel, 184 Manning, Shawn, 184 Manzi, Cathy A., 165 Manzi, Donna L., 174 Marchese, Elizabeth A., 106, 174 Marchetti, Tammi, 184 Marcia, Richard P., 145 Marenghi, Lorraine, 184 Marenghi, Massimo, 174 Marino, Debra A., 174 Marino, Robert C., 174 Markiewicz, Susan, 165 Marquardo, Joseph A., 184 Marren, Cheryl A., 145 Mars, Scott, 32, 174 Marsters, David, 184 Martell, Donna L., 165 Martell, James, 145 Martell, Scott, 184 Martin, Wade, 165 Martin, William, 184 Martlneau, Renee C., 165 Martlnho, Anthony, 184 Martinho, Maureen A., 145 Mascla, Richard, 145 Maslello, Nancy, 184 Mason, Jennifer R., 144, 145 Masotta, Rebecca, 184 Masslon, Michael V., 174 Massone, Kenneth, 184 Massone, Steven M., 174 Mastropietro, James M., 174 Mastropietro, Richard, 144, 145 Mathews, Francine, 109, 165 Matossian, Barkev, 173, 174 Matott, Donald, 174 Mattie, Robert, 165 Mattie, Vicki A., 106, 174 Mauilio, Ellen M.. 165 Maurlello, Deborah A., 144, 145 Mauriello, Dennis P., 103, 174 Mauriello, Steven F., 103, 184 May, Kim, 184 May, Nancy, 183, 184 May, Richard, 184 Mazzochla, Marie, 165 Mazzone, Roberto A., 145 McAndrews, Michael, 174 McBride, Caroline, 17, 113, 145 McBride, James M., 174 McCann, James, 196, 198 McCarron, Marion, 17, 111, 145 McCarron, Mark, 174 McCarthy, Donna, 43, 184 McCarthy, Jill, 184 McCarthy, Karen A., 165 McCarthy, Marie K., 113, 117, 145, 153 McCauley, Patrick, 145 McConaghy, Christine, 184 McCormack, David J., 174 McCulsh, Luanna L., 174 McDermod, William, 198 McDermott, Arthur S., 174 McDonald, Mathew C„ 165 McDonald, Robert, 165 McDonnell, Kelly A., 104, 106 McDonnell, Patrick J., 103, 174 McDonough, Kenneth G., 174 McFall, Denise M., 174 McFarlane, Joan, 165 McGee, Sharon, 198 McGonagle, Mary F., 174 McGonagle, Neil P.. 165 McGough, Sean P., 109, 165 McGowan, Kathleen, 165 McGrail, Thomas, 190 McGrath, Gerald T., 174 McGrath, Jerry, 174 Mclnnis, Daniel, 184 Mclsaac, Janet L., 174 Mclsaac, Jeanne, 165 Mclsaas, Robert F., 144, 145 Mcluer, Danielle, 104, 144, 145 Mclver, Deirdre, 174 Mclver, Micheal, 165 McKay, Mark, 144, 145 McLaughlin, Justina M., 184 McLaughlin, Kathleen, 145 McLaughlin, Kelly, 174 McLaughlin, Patrick, 145 McLeod, Kellie A., 165 McLeod, Kim E., 145 McLeod, Paul R., 174 McLeod, Tammy M., 166 McMahon, Lisa Ann, 174 McMahon, Rene, 184 McMorrow, Paul R., 109, 145 McNary, Samuel A., 174 McNeil, Criston, 184 McPhee, Colleen D., 166 McTaggart, James M., 145 McVicar, Robert N., 174 Meagher, Kimberly J., 117, 174 Meehan, Tammy L., 11, 106, 166, 179 Melagrano, David, 174 Melvin, Noreen, 198 Mendelson, Fred N., 101, 103, 166 Mercer, James M., 174 Mercer, Robert, 184 Merullo, Arthur R., 49, 166 Mestas, Elaine M., 146, 147 Meyers. Daniel R., 166 Mlcheli, Antonia M., 184 Mlcheli, Jeanne M., 166 Mlcheli, Theresa, 184 Millken, David P., 166 Miller, Dianne, 103, 166 Meller, Ernest, 142, 146, 147 Miller, Lorena, 103, 174 Miller, Paul, 174 Miller, Richard, 184 Milo, Stephen P., 11, 166 Milton, Holly J., 103, 184 Mlnervini, Eric, 184 Mini, John S., 101, 146, 147 Mini, Ronald, 184 Mini, Steven, 174 Mini, William, 198 Mlsler, Marjorie S., 147 Mitchell, Jannine, 184 Mitchell, Michele E„ 174 Moffitt, James, 184 Mokal, Denise A., 166 Mokal, Karolee S., 174 Molinari, James, 174 Mollno, Cheryl, 174 Molls, Joseph P., 166 Molis, Stephen J., 147 Mollica, Robert J., 146, 147 Molllca, Ronald A., 166 Monaco, Steven M., 184 Monahan, Donna M., 146, 147 Mondala, Alex S., 184 Montecalvo, John, 166-167 Montecalvo, Mary, 146, 147 Monteforte, Laurie A., 174 Montgomery, Dorothy, 166 Mood, Edward, 184 Mood, Justine, 104 Mooney, Genevieve, 198 Moore, Joy E., 184 Moran, Lee W„ 166 Morando, Laurie, 184 Moreschi, Maria G., 146 Moreschl, Michelle, 146 Morganti, Lisa M., 174 Morganti, Teresa M. 146 Morley, Alice, 174 Morrill, Marylou, 184 Morris, Arleen H., 146, 147 Morris, Christopher, 174 Morris, Kimberly A., 174 Morrissey, Claire F„ 146, 147 Morrissey, Timothy, 146, 147 Morse, Stephanie J., 104, 147 Moses, Kim, 184 Moskovlt, Evan S., 166 Moss, Carol A,, 174 Moy, Donna, 109, 166 Moy, Lucie, 146-147 Moylan, Laura J., 174 Mulcahy, Christine, 109, 198, 199 Mullane, Robert C., 174 Mullen, Laurie J., Ill, 166 Muller, Anna F., 174 Murphy, Carol A., 103, 184 Index 209 bers converse with the adviser, Ms. Mulcahy. Murphy, Charlenek, 171, 174 Murphy, Cornelius, 184 Murphy, Dale, 166 Murphy, Joanne M., 166 Murphy, Kelly, 146 Murphy, Lynn M., 184 Murphy, Michael J., 49, 163, 166 Murphy, Viola, 198 Murray, Joan E., 174 Murray, Kevin P., 166 Murray, Kimberly A., 109, 174 Murray, Rene, 109, 166 Murray, Robert, 184 Murray, Warren J., 146 Myles, Laura, 184 Myles, Robin A., 166 N Nally, Donald D., 146 Nardlzzl, Grace, 191, 198 Nardone, Tina L., 174 Nazzaro, Edward C., 146, 147 Nazzaro, Paul A., 166, 179 Nelson, George, 198 Nlcholas-Moianou, Demetra, 198 Nickerson, Christopher, 166 Nickerson, Robert J., 184 Nlgro, Christopher, 174 Nimblett, Kelliann, 184 Nlmblett, William E„ 103 Nlspel, Marini, 184 Nlzza, Kimberly, 184 Noah, Andrea, 109, 184 Noah, Deborah Lee, 109, 113, 115, 117, 146, 147 Nolan, Christine A., 174 Nolan, Lisa G., 88, 146, 147, 179 Noone, David J., 49, 166 Norris, Julia M., Ill, 174 Norris, Michael, 184 Notarangell, Mark R., 175 Notarangell, Peter K., 175 O ' Brien, Anne M., Ill, 115, 121, 146, 147 O ' Brien, Carol, 108, 198, 200 O ' Brien, Caroline, 175 O Brier,, Christine M., Ill, 173, 175 O ' Brien, Ellen J., 166 O’Brien, Gail A., 166 O ' Brien, John, 16, 108, 111, 192, 198 O’Brien, Kevin, 184 O ' Brien, Michael, 146 O ' Brien, Pamela J., 106, 175 O ' Brien, Shelia, 146, O’Brien, Stephanie, 184 O ' Connell, James, 198 O ' Connor, Corinne M., 103, 146 O ' Connor, Edward, C., 184 O’Donnell, Joseph, 184 O’Donnell, Kimberly A., 103 O ' Donnell, Mary-Jane, 198 O ' Donnell, Thomas, 198 O’Halloran, Kristin M., 175 O’Halloran, Nancy, 17, 40, 41, 43, 146 O ' Halloran, Robin, 184 Ohlson, Eric S., 175 O ' Leary, Dennis, 190 O ' Leary, Paul A., 166 O ' Leary, Mark C., 184 Oliva, Gregory S., 175 Oliver, Derich, 185 Oliver, Annmarie, 146 Ollis, Deborah A., 175 Ollls, John F., 47, 49, 166 Olson, Drew, 185 Olson, Gary, 142 O ' Mahoney, Marie C., 104, 146 O ' Mahoney, Maureen F., 175 O’Mahoney, William, 185 O’Malley, Kelley C., 175 O ' Malley, Theresa M., 12, 113, 115, 155, 148, 149 O ' Meara, Christine, 185 O ' Meara, Kathleen P., Ill, 148, 149 O ' Meara, Robert E., 49, 103 O’Nell, Patricia, 117 O ' Neill, Leanne, 185 O’Neill, Sherrill, 177, 185 O ' Neill, Theresa, 198 Orloft, Robin M., 103 Orloff, Teri E„ 148, 149 Ortiz, Wayne, 175 Osterman, Amy, 185 O’Sullivan, Patrick, 123, 198 Oulllette, Joseph, 185 Oxman, Beverly, 34, 198 P Pagliccla, Paul, 148, 149 Palno, Patricia A., 14, 115, 117, 124, 148, 149, 157, 159 Palermo, Ann, 185 Palmer, Sally J., 149 Palumbo, Lawrence, 185 Palumbo, Mellissa A., 166 Paollni, Lucio, 166 Papile, Patricia, 185 Pappas, Darlene M., 175 Parcellin, Cheryl E., 175 Parcello, Christopher, 149 Parsons, Arthur W., 149 Partain, Cheryl A., 166 Pashoian, David, 185 Pastore, Brenda A., 148, 149 Pastore, Denise M., 166 Patenaude, Suzanne, 166 Paterna, Marla E., 148, 149 Patrons, 202-205 Patterson, Beth Ann, 43 Payson, Ellen M., 175 Pellegrino, Joanne Pelosl, Justine, 103, 175 Pelosi, Michelle, 103 Pendleton, Sherry A., 148, 149 Penna, Lisa A., 175 Penta, Maryann, 166 Pep Club, 60-63 Pereira, Paul, 148, 149 Perrlello, Domenic F., 17, 109, 148, 149 Perrlello, Eleanor K., 175 Perrin, Jill A., 149 Perry, Victoria, 166 Pettlford, David E., 185 Phanuef, Paul, 190 Phillips, Charles, 56, 58, Phillips, Helen, 198 Phlnney, Christopher, 49, 149 Phlnney, Michael, 175 Phipps, Walter C., 175 Plasecki, Rhonda A., 166 Plcardi, Rosemarie G., 185 Pigott, James, 166 Pilaus, Crlshlna, 183, 185 Plni, Charles D., 166 Plni, Douglas, 103, 185 Plsapla, Anna, 175 Pizza, Lawrence T., 17, 113, 148, 149 Platl, Dawn M., 103, 175 Plati, George, 185 Platl, Lynne M., 148, 149 Ploumls, Katherine N., 113, 148, 149 Polcari, Amy, 104, 185 Polleys, Julie, 185 Pollman, William A., 166 Pompeo, Joyce, 200 Ponn, Adam G., 185 Poor, Cynthia, 199, 200 Porcher, Bertell, 185 Porter, John, 185 Porter, Timothy S., 166 Pothler, Peter L., 148, 149 Powell, Stephen J., Ill Powers, Dawn, 185 Powers, James, 34, 49 Powers, Kristen A., 175 Powers, Steven, 82, 109, 113, 114, 115, 148, 149 Pray, David, 185 Pray, William G., 166 Preble, Joseph M., 166 Prendergast, Allyson, 175 Prescott, Guy R., 49, 175 Prescott, Tana, 185 Prince, John, 185 Prince, Walter F., 104, 111 Provance, Wendy, 166 Ptasynski, Paul, 185 Puopolo, Joanne, 185 Purdham, Joel, 185 Q Quinn, David C., 166 Quinn, Kevin, 47, 49, 148, 149 Quinn, Sean P., 176, R Racca, Louis, 192, 200 Raczynski, Joanne D., 166 Ragusa, Michelle, 61, 113, 149 Ragusa, Scott, 185 Rando, Michael, 149 Ray, J. W„ 185 Raymond, Joseph D., 166 Raymond, Peter, 185 Razln, Arthur, 186 Reale, Joseph D., 49, 175 Relster, Renee S., 149 Revelas, Amy, 149 Reyes, Ann Marie, 106, 175 Reyes, Jaime, 176 Reynolds, Nancy S., 149 Rlcard, Mary Anne, 106, 166 Ricci, Joseph, 186 Ricci, Joseph R., 176 Rich, Barbara A., 104, 166 Richards, Christine T., 166 Richards, Michael, 166 Richards, Theresa, 176 Richardson, Thomas, 149 Rifle, 68-71 Rlgano, Cheryl, 186 Rlgano, Santi E., 166 Rlgaud, Ricardo, 176 Rlsteen, Steven, 166 Rltson, Paul, 186 Rltson, Scot R., 186 Rivers, Linda M., 104, 149 Roach, Joseph L., 186 Roach, Wendy L., 149 Roberts, Dana F., 186 Roberts, Ruth, 200 Robinson, Gary B., 166 Robinson, Lisa, 186 Robinson, Michele, 176 Robson, Daniel E., 113, Rocco, Domenic, 186 Rock, Christopher P., 151 Roderick, Anna L., 166 Roderick, Tracy, 186 Rodrigues, Kenneth, 122, 151 Roebuck, John, 200 Rogers, Christopher, 186 Rogers, Gary, 176 Rogers, Melissa A., 186 Romvos, George, 166 Romvos, Joanne, 166 Ronald, Theresa, 104, 176 Ronan, Heather L., 43, 103, 166 Rooney, Christine M., 6, 103, 121, 151, 157 Rooney, Karen, 186 Rooney, Lawrence L., 151 Rooney, Mary Elizabeth, 103, 166 Rosano, Jeanne, 151 Rose, Craig A., 104, 176 Rose, David M., 166 Rosen, Andrew J., 101, 176 Ross, Laurie E., Ill, 166 Rossano, Anthony 200 Rossi, Cheryl L., 176 Rossi, Thomas, 176 Rosslno, Joseph, 190 Rowe, Edward, 200 Royal, Michelle, 186 Rufo, Timothy, 186 Ruggiero, Marla, 166 Ruggiero, Rose, 151 Rushton, Delanne M., 176 Rushton, Jeffrey, 150, 151 Russel, John, 186 Russell, Brenda, 150, 151 Russell, Brian T., 49, 166 Russell, Frank F., 101, 103, 176 Russell, Georgine, 167 Russell, Kelly A., 103, 176 Russell, Mary E„ 126, 150, 151 Russo, Darren C., 150, 151 Russo, Debra A., 150, 151 Russo, Melinda, 176 Russo, Robert L., 104 Ryan, Darren J., 56, 58, 151 Ryan, Dawn M., 166 Ryan, John, 200 Ryan, Noreen E., 14, 121, 124, 151 Ryan, Tina M., 166 Ryan, Tracy L., 176 Ryer, Frederick, 186 s Sacco, Joseph, 200. Sadler, John, 200 Safley, Alisa, 176 Sally, Charles, 166 Sally, Lisa A., 166 Samnotra, Rachana, 109, 176 Sampson, John, 151 Sampson, Sharon R., 176 Sanborn, Linda L., 176 Sanchez, Francisco, 176 Sanchez, Linda M., 171, 176 Sanchez, Richard M., 176 Sanders, Elizabeth, 117 Sanderson, Elizabeth, 186 Sanderson, Emily, 150, 151 Sandler, Jodi E., 150, 151 Sanford, Diane R., 166 Santlno, Michael, 200 Santo, Carl A., 176 Santos, Anna, 106, 176 Santos, Yvonne M., 150, 151 Sargent, Eric V., 49 Sargent, Jessica, 150, 151 Sarro, Edward, 166 Sasso, Anne-Marie, 113, 115, 124, 150, 151 Saulnler, Steven M., 151 Saulnler, Suzanne, 166 Savage, Denise M., 113, 125, 151 Savage, Richard, 186 Savoslk, Ronald J., 166 Sawtelle, Scott M., 176 Sawyer, Pamilla, 176 Scagnelli, Paul, 190 Scalli, John M., 166 Scannell, Francis, 200 Scappace, Mi chelle, 166 Scarlett, Donna J., 166 Scheplci, Karen, 176 Schleber, William, 186 Schlager, Michael, 186 Schlegel, John, 171, 173, 200 Schlegel, Steven R., 151 Schulenberg, Anne, 200 Schulte, Joseph, 176 Schulte, Patricia A., 176 Schulte, Paul J., 166 Schultz, Karen A., 166 Schultz, Katherine, 17, 40, 166 Schultz, Joe, 32, 103 Schwartz, Ellen B., 186 Schwartz, Howard, 200 Schwartz, Lenny K., 176 Sclarappa, Catherine, 166 Sclaudone, Salvatore, 176 Scopelletti, Diana A., 176 Scott, Emily Helena, 166 Scott, Nadine, 166 Scuterl, Dorothy, 103, 186 Seidel, Dawn Marie, 186 Sellg, Karen A., 166 Semlnara, John, 176 Semon, Todd, 186 Senior Play, 14-15 Seniors, 126-157 Sentner, Darlene, 166 Sergl, Richard, 186 Sergl, Steven, 186 Sesser, Lesley K., 186 Shank, Theresa M., 176 Shannon, Robert L., 103, 176 Shapiro, Burton M., 103, 176 Shapiro, David, 103, 186 Shapleigh, Karen A., 117, 176 , Shaw, Dawn Marie, 106, 176 Shaw, Kelly Ann, 150, 151 d index Shea, Daniel T., 49, 150, 151 Shea, Maureen A., 105, 166 Shepard, Scott, 166 Shepard, Vincent T., 150, 151 Sheridan, Jacqueline, 166 Sheridan, Robert, 186 Sherman, Ellen, 63, 104, 106, 113, 150, 151 Shldlow, Melissa A., 186 Shields, Margaret M., 43, 176 Shields, Paul C., 166 Shlpero, David, 101 Shreenan, Charles, 151 Shultz, Kathy, 41, 43 Sllllker, Debra A., 151 Sllllker, Karen, 186 Silva, Stephen, 186 Silver, Evelyn, 200 Sllveria, Joseph T., 176 Silverman, Barry, 151 Silverman, Marci, 34, 111, 151 Slmard, Michelle, 186 Simon, Larry, 200 Slmonelll, Richard, 186 Simpson, Kelly L., 34 Simpson, Lori A., 43, 176 Sinatra, Lori A., 104, 106, 111, 160 Singleton, Michelle L., 186 Skinner, Christine, 176 Skinner, Karen, 186 Skobe, Kristen, 186 Smith, Albert R., 176 Smith, Catherine U., 176 Smith, Cynthia L„ 104, 186 Smith, Charles. 186 Smith, Donna Marie, 186 Smith, Douglas J., 176 Smith, James, ii 2 Smith, Karen, 186 Smith, Kimberly A., 63, 152 Smith, Leigh Ann, 186 Smith, Lori Lee, 176 Smith, Marilyn, 200 Smith, Margaret E., Ill, 152 Smith, Mary A., 166 Smith, Maureen, 186 Smith, Michael E„ 176 Smith, Richard B., 176 Smith, Robert, 103, 186 Smith, Robert, 186 Smith, Scott M., 47, 49, 152 Smith, Susan J.. 166 Smith, Tracey Ann, 176 Smlthell, Sharon L., 176 Snow, James D., 166 Sobolewski, Andrea F., 186 Soccer, 56-59 Sodano, Dianne, 186 Solis, Jo seph D., 176 Sophomores, 170-177 Sotevy, Tim, 176 Sothy, Tim, 176 Sousa, Christine, 186 Sousa, David, W., 166 Sousa, Jon, 46, 109, 179 Sousa, Patrick, 186 Soussan, Mark, C., 117, 176 Southe, Donna, 104, 152, 179 Southe, Sandra, J., 176 Souza, Manuel Jon, 165, 169 Souza, Michelle, 179 Spadafora, Anthony, 186 Spadafora, John, F., 152 Spadafora, Lisa, M., 167 Spadafora, Michele, 106, 176 Spagnola, Debbie, A., 152 Sparrow, Dianne, M.. 176 Sparrow, Jason, 152 Splgnese, Mark, 176 Spinale, Ted, R., 104, 106, 152 Spinelli, Jennifer, 186 Spinelli, Pamela, L., 152, 153 Splvak, Victor, 186 Sport, Lisa, J., 167 Sports, 38-79 Sprague, Toni, R., 115, 152, 153 Springer, Andrea, R., 176 Stanley, Dawn, M., 167 Starr, Jacqueline, 200 Stasklewicz, Donna, 152, 153 Stasklewicz, Richard, 167 Stathacopoulos, George, 186 Stathacopoulas, Nicholas, 152, 153 Stathopoulos, Steven, 176 Stead, Robert, 167 Steed, Gennifer B., 152, 153 Steele, Robert H., 152 Steene, Denise, 186 Steinberg, Andrea, 186 Steinberg, Mark A,, 176 Stephenson, Robin, 152 Stevens, Lisa M., 167 Stevens, Yvonne M., 186 Steward, Renee, 186 Stocker, Stephen, 176 Stocker, Theresa, 167 Stone, Donna, 186 Strong, Sheila, 104, 186 Stroud, Sanovia, 186 Strout, Eileen, 186 Stuart, Dawn, 186 Student Life, 8, 27 Stumpf, Kathleen G., 167 Sullivan, David M., 167 Sullivan, Eileen, 186 Sullivan, James P., 103 Sullivan, John J., 152 Sullivan, Kelley A., 152, 153 Sullivan, Laruette M., 103, 104, 113, 152, 153 Sullivan, Lisa M., 104, 186 Sullivan, Lynne A., 103, 152, 153 Sullivan, Mary Ann, 175 Sullivan, Maureen A,. 4, 83, 111, 113, 152, 153 Sullivan, Michael D., 115, 152, 153 Sullivan, Michael V., 109, 117, 139 Sullivan, Robert, 186 Sullivan, William 152, 49 Sullivan, William, 200 Summers, Deano, 186 Surette, Julllana Lyn, 186 Surette, Karen, 186 Surette, Mark, 186 Swanson, Arvid, 200 Sweeney, Arhur M., 176 Sweeney, Cynthia, 167 Sweeney, James, 186 Sweeney, Michael, 176 Swlble, Dianne, 167 Swimming, 68, 71 T Tabacco, Steven A., 137, 152 Taglleri, Louis, 186 Talbot, Kathleen, 167 Tamagna, Carolyn, 186 Tamagna, Judy A., 32, 63 Tamagna, Lisa P., 152, 153 Tamburello, Laurie, 186 Tammaro, Angela E., 176 Tammaro, Judy, 167 Tang, Tu, 152, 153 Tanso, Paul H., 176 Tarantino, Paul T., 176 Tarlow, Eric R., 186 Tarlow, Scott, 104 Taylor, Judity L„ 103, 167 Taylor, Kim, 167 Taylor, Nancy B., 152, 153 Taylor, Robert H., 186 Taylor, William, 186 Teal, Candle Ann, 152, 153 Teal, Patricia A., 123, 152, 153, 195 Teal, Peter J., 186 Tello, James R., 186 Tenerlello, Robert P., 186 Thatcher, Sondra K., 154 Thistle, Linda M., 103, 107, 113 Thompson, Sharyn, 17, 154 Thorborn, Carrie, 186 Thurlow, Albert, 176 Thurlow, Tina Marie, 186 Tilley, Christopher, 186 Timmins, David, J., 12, 154 Timmins, Janice, L., 186 Timmins, Paul, W., 176 Tiro, Anthony, 200 Tlrrell, Brian, 186 Tlrrell, Kristine, M., 167 Titus, Rita, M., 154, 155 Toomagian, Charles, 190 Toomey, Steven, J., 186 Topping, Christine, C., 167 Torres, Angel, 167 Torres, Rafael, 154, 155 Tortorella, Anthony, 47, 49, 154, 155 Tosto, Cynthia, 103, 113, 167 Toto, Brian, J., 167 Trabucco, Toni, A., 186 Track, 50, 53 Trager, Adrienne, 176 Tramondozzi, Stephen, 101, 103, 113, 154, 155 Traver, Claudette, 186 Travers, Steven, 167 Treacy, Sharon, 167 Treanor, Hugh, 200 Tremblay, Elizabeth, 126, 154, 155 Tribble, Christine, L„ 109, 117, 176 Tribble, Susan, M., 113, 114, 117, 147, 154 Trlber, Brian, 113, 176 Trlcbett, Laurie, 186 Trickett, Sean, 103 Troutman, Crena, 106 Troutman, Vincent, E., 154 Trullo, Paul, T., 186 Truong, Sang, 176 Tsklka, Mary, A., 176 Tucker, Lori, A., 186 Tudor, Heidi, 186 Turner, Darlene, 154 Turner, Maureen, M., 154, 155 Turpin, Barbara, J,, 176 u Ultrlno, George, R., 176 Umlah, Deborah, M., 167 V Vaccaro, John F., 176 Valente, Sherry, E., 17, 167 Valeri, Daniel. M., 44, 47, 49, 176 Valley, Karen, 145, 155 VanderWoude, Marci, 103, 186 Vardoro, Annette, 104 Vartanian, John, 154, 155 Vasel, John, 200 Vellerman, Neil, 154, 155 Ventola, Scott, M., 167 Ventura, Salvatore, J., 56, 57, 154 Ververidis, Evanthia, 103, 167 Vettese, Vincent, J., 167 Vlbert, Lisa, 186 Vlbert, Sherri, 154 Vldlc, John, 186 Vldlc, Philllpp, 167, 179 Villages, Blbiana, 186 Vlllega, Julian, H., 167 Vlllemure, Scott, B., 176 Vona, Susan, M., 154 w Wadman, Wilfred, J.. 154, 155 Walch, Eileen, 187 Walker, Janet E., 104, 187 Walker, Joseph P., 187 Wallask, Patricia A., 154, 155 Walsh, Edward James, 167 Walsh, George, 187 Walsh, Gerard, 176 Walsh, James M., 176 Walsh, John, 200 Walsh, Richard N., 187 Walsh, Teresa, 176 Walters, John P., 154, 155 Waltman, Fay E., 109, 176 Ward, Michael. 187 Ward, Sean, 187 Ware, Robert, 192, 200 Warner, Denise M., 176 Wayshak, Corlnne, 103, 176, 181 Webb, Christopher J., 154, 155 Webb, Earl, 200 Webb, Lynda M., 167 Weiner, Llli, 154, 155 Weiss, Jay A., 167 Welch, Dianne J., 154 Wentworth, Jason, 104, 177 West, Philip, 154 Westerman, Arlene, 139, 154 Weymouth, Eric, 154 Wheeler, Tracy A., 177 White, Catherine M., 104, 187 White, Christopher, 187 White, Daniel J., 177 White, Denis Jr., 187 White, Frances, 43, 177 White, Mark A„ 177 Whitley, Eric V., 103, 167 Whitman, Mark J., 117, 153, 154 Whitson, Gina M„ 187 Whitson, James, 187 Whittaker, James, 200 Whitting, David E., 167 Whitting, Lisa A., 177 Wlerszchalek, Cheryl, 106, 177 Wilcox, Kennith, 103, 167 Wilhelm, Daniel R„ 187 Wilk, Karen T„ 154 Wilkins, Johns, 177 Wlllcox, Frederick E., 49, 156 Willcox, William C., 156 Wlllet, Cheryl, 61, 63, 177 Willett, Jeanne, 167 Wlllette, Philip, 156 Williams, Cliff, 167 Williams, Diana, 187 Williams, Irvin, 187 Williams, Rich, 111, 187 Wilson, Denise, 106, 167 Wilson, Lori A., 106, 177 Wilson, Richard, 103, 156 Wiltshire, Laura, 167 Wiltshire, Lisa, 156 Wiltshire, Renee, 177 Wlnsor, Shireen, 113, 156 Wltham, John, 187 Wolfe, Diane, 187 Wood, Donna Leigh, 156 Wood, James, 187 Wood, Jena, 111, 187 Wozniak, Ronda, 156 Wright, Jessiaca, 19 Wright, John, 175, 187, 190, 191 Wright, Lisa, 167 Y Yawnlck, Michael, 187 Yaffe, Deborah, 106, 177 Young, Peter M., 103 z Zajac, LeeAnn, 167 Zajac, Nancy J., 167 Zalk, Allan, 190 Zaltzberg, Andra, D., 177 Zamagni, Andrew, 187 Zamagnl, Lisa A., 167 Zampitella, Patricia, 156 Zampitella, Ralph, 109, 113, 156 Zarro, Patrick J., 156 Zedros, Alexander, 57, 58, 200 Zewiey, Kieth, A, 187 Zimmerman, Edward, 200 Zimmerman, John F., 177 Zimmerman, Maryellen, 4, 60, 63, 113, 122, 156 Zlner, Steven, 187 Zumpfe, Robin, E., 177 The sun sets over two students talking in B-building. Index 211 mm f? Adapting 1. Custodian Dave Finn chats with secretary Mary Colella as he cleans the cafeteria one afternoon after school. 2. Members of the junior varsity football team line up on the stage in Jenkins Auditorium to receive their certificates from Faculty Manager Mr. George Edwards at the annual fall sports assembly. 3. Frustrated teachers picket on the new Route 60 behind Malden High. Teachers throughout the city of Malden picketed before school each morning. Malden teachers worked since September without a contract and unified to demand a new contract and cost of living raise. 4. Overcrowded classes, especially labs and computer rooms, were a familiar sight. In this graphic arts room, and in many other workshops, students were forced to share lab tables and equipment. Adjusting Painfully to Reality were the rule, not the exception. Science labs were almost impossible in five not six periods a week. For students and teachers painful too was the business of adjustment to courses the teachers often admitted they felt unqualified to teach. The Senior Banquet was perhaps the best example of adjusting painfully to the realities of a post 2 V 2 world. No one was really enthusiastic about holding the banquet in the cafeteria but the expense of holding it elsewhere just didn’t seem to make an awful lot of sense against the depressed local and national economies. In the biological sciences change is a sign of life. Darwin elevated adjustment and adaption to the level of a given. Still everyone recognizes the pain that accompanies adjustment. Everyone seeks to avoid the process. The year was a painful one. The sports teams came painfully close to G.B.L. honors too many times. It was hard to find volunteers for the Christmas tree sale. A “Holiday Hoedown’’ sponsored by the Sophomore class was more or less a disaster. A Valentine dance was cancelled by snow. The Seniors were locked into the annual Prom theme argument. Overcrowded classrooms -lr L:.miL. Hliilf - -JjlijjjM [1 Adapting 213 ife • m. . igfes 4i3S i ■ • ■ il1 ,Lrj ' « : ;-• i; ' Ag . v ' . T.f jEHa u ' - • aSptai .v ' .. ' -7 1. The girls basketball team enjoyed a magnificant season which included a berth in the State Tournament, but the road to the tourney was not always smooth. The anxiety and frustration of a heartbreaking loss to Arlington is exhibited in the faces of the girls during a timeout conference with the coach, Mr. Brunelli. 2. The Valentine’s Day Carnation Sale was again a successful money raiser. Here, juniors busily prepare the flowers for the day of delivery. 3. Senior Doug Leaffer and his band rehearse before a half-filled Jenkins Auditorium during a Junior Varieties rehearsal late in the afternoon. wKrf. I .. HW ' V - • SfV: jwpsfh MS rey ' C r ■ ■ - •m 4 Adapting Adapting to Hard Times Through the year there was a sense of doubt. In so much how to adapt as it was what exactly we the height of the Great Depression one of would have to adapt to. There were very few by America’s leading industrialists said, “I am afraid, graduation day, on the field or, in the stands who every man is afraid.” Now that time period was saw clearly the nature of the feature we were more and more on our minds. Daily down through called to. June of our year, the newspapers carried stories In any human activity there are victories, of economic hardship and greater unemployment. however small. Good things happen in hard times. Seniors wondered if their education had prepared Our year had its victories. The Field Hockey, Girls’ them for college or jobs. They wondered if indeed, Basketball, and Football teams did place well in there would be any jobs at all. Teachers wore the G.B.L. The Swim and Rifle teams did sweep black armbands and by February picketed over their leagues. The Blood Drive proved that we do their lack of a contract. care. The January Senior Event and the Carnation The “great American dream” is we are told that Sale showed that we could still have fun. The our children will be better off than we were. Now January Arts and Crafts Fair showed we could across our society as in our school community successfully adapt. everyone wondered and more than a few were It was a fun, painful, sometimes successful year afraid. By spring of our year the question was not marked by doubt and the need to adapt. Adapting 215 1983 Maldonian Co-Editors Copy Editor Copy Staff Photo Editor Head Photographer Photography Sports Editor Index Editor Head Typist Business Manager Treasurer Head of Production Financial Advisor Advisor Stephen Hegarty Steven Powers Laurie Aucoin Susan Fleischer Cheryl Kushlan Darlene Beaudin Maureen Breen Theresa O’Malley Douglas Annino Brian Levesque Toni Sprague Daniel Cronin Carolyn Breen Anne O’Brien Annmarie Austin Tracey Flanagan Anne Marie Sasso Julie Cappuccio Kelley Glancy Patricia Paino Amy Broady Jean Connors Linda Daddio Linda Hiltz Cheryl Freeman Sheila Carroll Margaret D’Urso Paula Guerin Joseph Evangelista Richard Appleyard We wish to thank Mike Dasho of Lincoln Studios. Thanks also to faculty members Claire DeVito, Donald Brunelli, Elliot Carlson and Joseph Sacco for all of their assistance and generosity. Thanks to our families for understanding why we were sometimes so difficult to live with. The Co-Editors wish especially to thank the staff for the shared experience and the love. FUR REFERENCE UCE ONLY NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM BUILDING ■ FUR REFERENCE USE ONLY NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM BUILDING