Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1985 volume:

’ L n i i 1985 maldonian maiden high school, maiden massachusetts, 02148, volume 67 MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY JX L-, 377 7 m curs) Christine Dyer began teaching in Malden in 1976. Her approach to teaching and to her students is straight forward and honest. She has the special ability of communicating effectively. Never seeking to be the center of things she seemed always to know what was going on in the life of the school. Always available, always fair, her style is marked by humility. It is with a great deal of pride that we dedicate the 1985 Maldonian to her and and the values she represents. the editors can we 2 theme contents student life academics sports community organizations people index talk Dennis Mauriello explains his complex life story to eager listener Michele Leary. 4 theme in a high school everything is always new our world is open, informal nothing shows it more than the way Our world was one of freshness, openness, informality. In a high school, everything is always new. The group memory is never more than three or four years old at the most. Every year is a fresh start. Every season is a new shot at a state title. Every club year is a chance to meet new people. Every new teacher and every new course is a fresh chance to make up for the mistakes of other years with other teachers. we talk Yet, the mood of the larger society seemed strangely withdrawn. Ronald Reagan began his second term. Yuppies we were told, had elected him because they were better off than they had been four years before. In the Mid East and in central America old problems remained seemingly without resolution. The year was played out against a larger society that seemed tired and self centered. What ' s new , was a phrase we heard every day. It was a standard greeting. Often enough it had no meaning. We didn ' t necessarily look for an answer. When we did get an answer, no one was surprised. The phrase carried a built in assumption that something was indeed always new. The world we lived in, the world of high school, was always changing, always fresh, always becoming something else. Nothing captured that spirit more than the way we talked. What ' s happening , What ' s going on? , they were the words, the phrases we used to keep in touch with our time. The communication that held together the smaller and the larger society we lived in. And so there was about our time a discontinuity, a strange juxtaposition of our smaller and larger societies. The clash of the exhausted with the perennially new. theme 5 Lines were long waiting at the pay phone, students often had to make important calls during school hours. Corinne Wayshak was frequently heard over the PA system during morning announcements. 14 7 V A m Soccer coach Alex Zedros plans a stradegy during halftime. ■4 theme 7 I Dawn Plati and Paula Grenier sell refreshments at the Senior Kick-off Dance. miliSiiiiiiii built into student life is the assumption that something is always new and something is always going on so tell me, what ' s happening The need to know what is going on and the assumption that something always is - these are the staples of adolescent society. To an outsider the school might have seemed a bewildering overlay of announcements, meetings, and activities. The same observer might think it impossible to keep trac k of it all. The real trick however, was to figure out how to get it all onto your schedule. Success is basically a balancing act- the ability to keep one or two major commitments and a half dozen minor ones all going at the same time. The whole enterprise is of course played out against the background of classes, homework, termpapers and tests. In high schools, once someone puts an activity into the social calendar it never seems to go away. We were nothing if not traditionalists. The Blood Drive, Senior Kick Off Dance, Craft Fair and of course Junior Varieties all had a life of their own. Then too there is the annual urge to do something different and so new events are added to the traditional calendar. Tuesday afternoon bowling and a College Bowl Team were among this years ' entries. From time to time this or that club undergoes a revival and becomes the focus of a lot of energy. LIT accepted women for the first time in its hundred plus year history. Plans were laid to ressurect the Oracle, a one time school literary quarterly. The list was endless. The problem was to sort out which brief but important meetings were truly important and for that matter, which really were going to be brief. Two an afternoon were manageable but only the most energetic could hope to handle more. student life 9 Judy Bionelli and Kristin Kelley had a good time selling hand made items to the customers. working on the fair was probably more fun than just going to shop; everyone got to help If you walked into either of the cafeterias on November 17, your eyes met with nearly a hundred tables of crafts and gift items. You had just walked into the third annual Arts and Crafts Fair sponsored by the Class of ' 86 For the young ones, there were appearances by Nedlam and the Cookie Monster, face painting and balloons. For adults, there were crafts of every kind. If it was food you had in mind, there was a large selection. Salad-in-a-pouch and pizza and french fries just to name a few. The Crafts fair wasn ' t open just to students and teachers of M.H.S. Tables were sold for fifteen dollars and craftspeople from all over came to sell. A big part of the junior class helped out with the fair, whether it was making lollipops, cooking for the fair or selling balloons. They even had a table at which holiday pins and ornaments were sold. Christine MacKay, the junior class advisor and Francine Black ran the fair. They each put in a lot of time and effort, and worked closely with class members. As usual, the Fair was a success, and everyone had a mess of fun, and spent a ton of money and all the other normal fair doings. 10 craft fair I Juniors Gary Drevitch, Gary Christenson, Dan DiSano and Larry Gilligan sold raffle tickets to support their class treasury. GOMRLDEN After a fun and profitable afternoon, students and teachers helped clean up the cafeterias. Cookie Monster entertained the youngsters while their mothers shopped and browsed throughout the fair. craft fair 11 The happy winners for best costume at the Halloween Dance. cr XA’ It g . 1.. JkiL j J - JW - 9 even though you spent the night munching out dances were an escape and an opportunity for checking things out It is Friday morning and you have just bought a ticket to your first high school dance. As each period goes by, you get more anxious. 2:12 finally comes and you are able to fully concentrate on dance preparations. To some, the big question was, “What will it be like? To others, the more experienced dance-goers it was, “It ' s either the dance, or an 8 o ' clock movie on HBO. Whether it was to check things out or to just go out, people went. After entering the Holden St. door, being greeted by Mr. Wright, a policeman and varioius other personalities, you were allowed to enter the gym. If you arrived within a half hour of the start of the dance, upon entrance you witnessed an empty dance floor, over-crowded bleachers and many persons standing near the door talking. As the night wore on, more and more people began dancing, and the floor cleared for slow songs. Has anyone ever wondered where all these beings evaporated to at this time? The Coke machine out in the hall, the bathrooms, the food stand or the courtyard, that ' s where. Dances were interesting experiences, even if you spent the time munching out in the bleachers observing. 30 dances JoEllen Caffrey and Joey Reale enjoy a dance together at the Senior Kick Off Dance. Juniors Paul Mahoney, Steve Farrin, and Gary Drevitch run a table at the Halloween Dance. dance9 31 Junior Jena Wood prepared chocolate for the Valentine Lollipop sale. Juniors Beth Sanderson and Peggy Lenehan wrap and tie ribbons onto chocolate lollipops. 14 lollipops was a lesson in turning 200 pounds of chocolate into cash in the bank an awful lot of pops If you went to A-204 after ichool anytime from the niddle of January to alentine ' s Day, you would lave found many juniors lard at work making ollipops. Valentine lollipops were a tew idea thought up by the uniors to distribute on alentine ' s Day. They were nought outside the cafeteria luring all three lunches vhether you wanted to eat one then or send one to your sweetheart. The Valentine lollipops proved to be a great fund raiser for the class of ' 86, mainly because of the time devoted by the students and teachers. Students prepared them after school every day. The chocolates could also be bought in any variety. Whether you wanted dark, red, or white chocolate, the class of ' 86 had it. With the help of Christine MacKay, the junior class advisor, and Mrs. Moretti, a cooking teacher, the students spent long afternoons preparing the lollipops, sometimes staying at school until six o ' clock. Making the lollipops was fun and beneficial for the students, and it gave them a chance to meet and talk to their fellow juniors. A new and rewarding experience for the class of ' 86. lollipops 15 Various styles of shoes could have been seen throughout the school. clothes were a change to explore the trends or find your own style as always they were of self expression a way One way to see how a person felt was to watch the trends he followed. Clothes were a major part of self-expression. The comfortably dressed student could have been seen wearing pull-over sweaters and loafers which was sometimes known as the preppy look or just plain casual. Those students who had wanted to make a statement would wear the punk look which included anything from braided tails with plastic babies to metal chains. The biggest trend was the wearing of sweaters, sweatshirts and socks that seemed to come from the core of a nuclear reactor. The shock of flourescent reds, pinks, blues, greens, oranges and yellows were blinding to innocent, unsuspecting passers-by. Not all students dressed in trends. There were those who had their own style and did not follow the crowd. Some students who wished to add some life to a dull day carried around anything from yo-yo ' s to squirt guns. No matter what you wished to express or how you wished to express it, the means were there and very few people would question your right to show off and do what you felt when you felt like doing it. 16 fashion Junior Traci DiSalvatore models her style of clothing A big trend to hit the school was Swatches, the festively colored watches. fashion 17 18 fashion The biggest trend that overcame us was fluorescent clothing including socks. Hip belts like the ones these students wore were widely seen. The wearing of hats was slowing getting more popular as shown by Adam Goodwin. fashion 19 the idea of sleeping late fills your mind as a week of laziness stretches before you but for many it ' s not much of a rest Vacation. The idea of sleeping late every morning fills your mind. Looking forward to a week of laziness. Why didn ' t it ever turn out that way? The first day of vacation, your alarm rings at 6:30. You smile as you realize there ' s no school, and go back to sleep. You awake with a start. Junior Varieties rehersal at 9:00. Some vacation! After practice, it ' s almost time for work. Work lasts After practice, it ' s almost time for work. Work lasts until dinnertime, and by then you ' re too tired to have any fun. The next morning, you had a club meeting at 9:30. Another day of commitments and errands. Each day this hectic pace continues. If you were nodt at work, it was rehersal or a meeting, and you wondered what happened to your rest and relaxation. as this, there wasn ' t much relaxation time. But being busy did have its advantages too. You got a feeling of accomplishment and were more a part of things. Hard work was made fun by joking around with other people and just having a good time in general. Next vacation , you vowed to yourself, will be my time to relax. Would that ever be true? Sophomore Leanne Russell works hard at a school project during vacation. 20 vacation vacation 21 for the seniors it was a chance to share and to show that they cared with a 157 pints of life This year ' s annual senior blood drive was once again a huge success! The blood drive took place at the end of November. The senior class managed to get the most pints of blood donated ever in the history of the school. Overall there was one hundred and fifty seven pints of blood donated. The chairmen were Francis White, Joseph Reele, Corinne Wayshak, and Paula Grenier. Together, they formed groups of volunteers with designated jobs to help make the blood drive run smoothly. The various groups were the front desk, refreshment table, runners, and people to carry the pints of blood. Some of the incentives were, of course, to help people who are in need of blood, but also there was a free sub offered by Glorias ' s Sub Shop to all of those who donated blood. Many of the students cashed in on this opportunity. Mr. Schlegal has been a great help to the senior class. Corinne Wayshak, Paula Grenier, Joe Reele, and Fran White also should be commended for their help in making the blood drive run so well. But the real people to be congratulated are those 157 people nice enough to give the their time and their blood to save someone else ' s life. Senior Amy Isbell anxiously waits while her blood is being taken. 22 blood drive .Jt Chemistry teacher Susan Grillo prepares to have her blood test taken. Senior Jason Wentworth rambles on to a fellow doner while a nurse removes the needle. Lines were long due to a shortage of tables and nurses, many students missed several periods waiting to donate. Timmy Carlino watches as the nurse takes his blood pressure. blood drive 23 perhaps the oldest literary society in the nation admits women, and returns to it ' s tradition the revival of lit The Literary Society improved greatly, and increased in size this past year due to one determining factor-females. Out of the 86 members, there were 56 of whom were not males. Pretty good showing for people never admitted to LIT in the almost hundred- year history of the club. Unlike last year, LIT was very active and had many projects going. The Literary magazine, the Oracle, was revived and put out twice before June. There was a debate committee, and it isn ' t necessary to explain what their purpose was, or what they did. The club also put on a play, University , which many club members participated in and made a success. The last major event was the reunion banquet held at the end of the year. Invitations went out to all old members who were still around anywhere, as well as the present members. LIT also played against National Honor Society members in various sporting events. Enough about what LIT did-just keep in mind that most of this would not have been possible if it weren ' t for the addition of 56 female members. They brought a dying club back to life. 24 lit Members of the Executive Board discuss plans of the revival of the LIT Oracle Lit Officers, Front Row: Peter Young, Frank Russell, George ultrino, Shaun Darragh, Dennis Mauriello, Kevin Coombs. Back Row: Mike Smity, Ed Macys, Corrinne Wayshak, Michele Leary, Susan Dickie, Caroline o ' Brien, Lisa Ferrarra, Brian Cram. K v Sr t tmm r fpP at id, l La, jL Jr i J i . ?l Seniors Corinne Wayshak, Kevin Coombs and Dennis Mauriello praticed their skit for the LIT presentation of University to be put on in the spring. Lit Group Pix: Front Row: Karen Silliker, Steve Fox, Laura Greer, Michele Mitchell, Corinne Wayshak, Joann Hickey, Peg Carroll, Gary Cunha, Fay Waltman, Cheryl Willet, Donna Manzi, Christine O ' Meara, Sceond Row: David Nagle, Melissa Schraier, Nancy Cavanaugh, Peggy Lenehan, Ed Macys, Frank Russell, George Ultrino, Shaun Darragh, Dennis Mauriello, Kevin Coombs, Lias Ferreira, Brian Cram. Third Row: Christine Tribble, Kim Meacher, Kristen O ' Halloren, Advisor Elliot Carlson, Elaine Hanifan, Susan Dickie, Elaine Lockhart, Audrey Henry, Suzanne Baricelli, Dan DiSano, Rachana Somnotra, Kevin O ' Brien, Caroline O ' Brien, Janine DeGeorge, Allyson Prendergast, Melinda Fielding, Susan D ' Antilio, Kelly Daugherty, Bren da Connolley, Carol Goodwin, Dorothy Scuteri, Cheryl Caterelli, Julie Zalk, David Shapiro, Laurie Steller, Alla Trubetskoy. Back Row: Leanne Russell, Linda Sanford, Geoff Gouvalaris, Dawn Griffin, Melissa Spadafora, Joanne Grenier, Patrice Noonan, Adam Goodwin, Katie Dickie, Michele Leary, Paul Kelliher, Chuck Collins, Carol Murphy, Tom Hurter, Scott Fitzgerald, Ellen Payson, Luana McCuish, Ellen Schwartz, Karen Surrette, Peter Gray, Mike Smith, Gart Drevitch, Mark Soussan. k it you can put it off, you can check out the refrigerator, call your friends but in the end there ' s no way to avoid hitting the books When one thinks about academics - the first thought that comes to mind is books and homework and long boring papers that are enough to drive even the most civil person insane. But . . . there was a less painful, more enjoyable side to this awful subject of academics. And this shall be a painless introduction into the world of unexplored, exciting academics. There were some classes in existence such as occupational education, work study, science classes, computer classes, and so on, all of which did not evolve totally from, or revolve totally around a text book. Unless, of course, filet-of-text was made in cooking class, or ionic text books were created by some mad chemist. Things did just not work that way. There was much more freedom in these classes, and the students were subjected to a different learning atmosphere. Being in classes of this sort usually proved beneficial to those who were in them. Instead of sitting in a chair immobilized for approximately 40 minutes, allowing only eyeball movement and hand movement, students could stand up and move around like normal, functioning human beings. These subjects gave teachers the wonderful opportunity to do something in class other than lecture and watch a room full of mad note-takers as they spoke. This was not an enthralling activity for either of the involved parties. You have now had your introduction to academics, and you may not proceed to finding out what hidden secrets lie in the depths of this topic. Turn the page. academics 27 Lee Bo Kong can now speak in full English sentences with the aid of Dennis Mauriello and Scott Green. The newest foreign student, Jaqueline, is learning the alphabet with Melanie Lilly. 28 tutoring A the goal was tutoring in english as a second language but the reality was a course in american customs student This year there was a great increase in foreign, nonEnglish speaking students in the Malden School System. With the flourishing of the foreign students, there were not enough teachers who spoke another language well enough to teach these students. Most of these students came from countries such as China, Arab nations, Viet Nam, Cambodia, Italy, and many South American Countries. tutoring The ages and abilities of these students ranged greatly also. As a result of this increase, Ms. Star, Ms. Ohern and Ms. Russo set up a program which began in the beginning of October to help these students with their English skills. Seniors with a seventh period study who had Ms. Starr for Psychology received credit for their help, as well as the satisfaction of helping them. The high school students student not only helped these students with English skills, but they also, in an indirect way, showed these students American ways. When the high school students arrived at Holmes school, the foreign students were waiting for them with a prepared folder, organized by Ms. O ' Hearn, and the overall attitude was an excited one. All students involved seemed to look forward to their Wednesday meeting. Angela Palatella shows two of her students the correct answers. Kathy Dennis tries to help Sandra Valdez with her sentence structure. 1 tutoring 29 the electronics revolution finds its way into a variety of disciplines and the most traditional settings electronics in class The new approach to educating the student is through computers. In this approach, the computer is used not to take the place of the teacher, but to enforce what the student has been learning in class. The teachers do not have the time to spend with each student individually. Computers have been used in colleges and some high schools for quite some time. Dr. James McCann, Chairman of the language Department, uses them often. He feels that the students can enforce whatever he is learning and become more interested in the subject. Computers help every student, whether the student is a slow learner or an academic achiever. The discs that were used included many different exercises in re-enforcement language. Choosing food from a menu, carrying on a conversation, identifying objects in a house, and learning about other countries are just some of the things available. Eventually, computers will be used in most classes. Computers are even being exposed to elementary students. Maybe this approach will prevent students from losing interest in learning at a young age and even detect learning dissabilities. 30 electronics in classroom Seniors Brian Griffin and Dan Valeri perfect their Math Quiz program. Students in Mrs. Gonsalves ' English class watch a movie on a Video Cassette Recorder. electronics in classrooms 31 for work study students the learning experience does not come to an end with the 2:12 bell some punch clock What is work study? Does anyone really know? A lot of students don ' t. To be on work study, a student must be a Senior, maintain a C average, and can ' t be absent more than fifteen times during the school year. Students got dismissed at 11 : 18 , after fourth period. They had to work at least fifteen hours between Monday and Friday. If students were unable to find a job, Mr. William Mini, the program coordinator, helped them do so. Places of employment varied from banks to grocery stores to restaurants (with many others in between). Not just anyone could have taken part in this wonderful work experience. Every person had to fill out an application which had to be screened by Mr. Wright, the respective assistant principal. Dr. Carlson and a guidance counselor. Once by all the technicalities, and once equipped with a job, the student was still obliged to carry out certain duties. Time cards had to be turned in to Mr. Mini at the end of every week and to receive their credit each student had to complete the entire school year on work study. Work study proved to be a profitable experience for those who participated. AnneMarie Small, employee at DeMarco and DeMarco Law Firm, schedules an appointment for a client. 32 work study Chris Nolan, receptionist at Boston Safe and Trust, takes a message for one of her co-workers. Work study student Cherie Jensen prepares checks for shipment to the post office at Boston Safe Trust. mm %% A report is being written by Patrice Chopelas, a work-study student at Boston Safe Trust. work study 33 34 projects oral reports, psychic experiments in many classes the work wasn ' t always what you would expect special projects attention to their peers. Students usually didn ' t see how well their fellow students performed in their studies. Through oral talks many students got to see how well their friends did in class. It was also a chance for a student to express himself. While it is sometimes hard to explain something on a piece of paper, explaining a subject verbally really lets students say wha t they feel. Nervousness was a Whether summarizing a play or acting out a skit, many classes had students playing the roles of teachers. Many teachers felt that orals helped students express themselves and that they would help them later in life. Also, teachers wanted to make the class more interesting for the students. Those students who might not have listened to the teacher ' s lectures may have payed factor concerning the people performing the orals. Students wondered whether their friends would laugh at them, not pay attention, or criticize them. But, students usually looked forward to them. There was no boring classwork to do. All in all, orals proved to be most enjoyable and very interesting for both the students and the teachers. projects 35 Seniors Peter Young, Shaun Darragh, and Corinne Wayshak listen intently to a question during an academic quiz match. Ms. Poor instructs junior Ellyn Schwartz at an English SAT preparation class after school. the classroom could no longer define the whole of the school learning experience afterschool academics For many students at Malden High, school did not end after seventh period. Instead, their after school commitments began. Science teachers agreed that lab assistants were an integral part of their department. Jobs performed by these students included classifying chemicals, setting up labs, and mixing solutions. Senior Laura Greer said, The best part of being a lab assistant is that I got to work closely with my teacher and formed a special relationship with him. Mr. Thomas O ' Donnell, Head of the Social Studies Department, organized the forming of a Malden High academic quiz team to compete against local high schools. Twelve students, voted by their peers, made up Malden High ' s team. Another first this year at Malden High was the availability of free SAT review courses. Ms. Cynthia Poor taught the English review while Mr. Richard Bezubka instructed the mathematics course. With two sessions of each course weekly, students could take advantage of four afternoons of SAT preparation. Although all schedules say that school was dismissed at 2:12, there was much more learning going on after that time at this school. 36 also academic Senior lab assistant Laura Greer prepares a solution to be used in a chemistry class experiment. Coach Adele Kahn questions members of the Challange Cup academic quiz team, in preparation for a match against Revere High. also academic 37 Mr. Wright greeted some elders at a dinner for them to celebrate the holiday season. Seniors Jeff Carroll and James Anderson prepared a turkey dinner for the elderly in the community at Christmas time. 38 cooking I the occupational education classes provided a chance to explore the world of survival in the kitchen so what ' s cooking As one strolled through the school, one might have found that a pleasant aroma drew him near the second floor of A building. If one followed this pleasing smell, it would have led him to the home economics rooms. This was the place in which students were educated in Independent Living and International Foods. As one then entered the classroom, a variety of people could have been found working furiously on the latest recipe assigned to them; some had no problems, and others were not quite so successful. Every week the students were assigned recipes from different countries. There were about four groups, each of which had its own recipe. Monday through Thursday was spent preparing these dishes, and on Friday, the students got to feast on their meals. Independent living dealt with learning about developing relationships, students ' supporting themselves, finding a place to live, managing money, etc. For the first half of the year, they learned about foods, and for the last half, about life on their own. Other classes which took place in this room were home economics, foods, and clothing construction. A cooking student checked her pie baking in the oven. Gina Summa while intently mixing a cake batter still had time to converse with a classmate. cooking 39 Students of all grades listened to one of the speakers at the Smokeout. Salvatore Gennetti explained the duties of being a police officer to sophomores. Sophomore Don Connelly explains the changing of electrical wires to visiting 8th graders. 40 community in classroom the business of education has always been the obligation of the whole of the society community in classroom Our wonderful school brought the community in to the classroom several times during the last ten months. On these occasions, students filed into the Jenkins and enjoyed lectures given by the scheduled guests. The Driverama, a group of lecturers who spoke out against drunk driving, was attended by students of all grades. It was run by Mr. Thomas P. O ' Donnell, head of the Social Studies department. Malden police officer, Salvatore Gennetti, spoke to students in Mr. DeFeo ' s classes about the duties of a policeman. His speeches greatly influenced all those who were listening. On National Smokeout Day in the earlier part of the year, another assembly was held. This one was held in the band room and tried to encourage any smokers to quit, and any non-smokers not to start. National Smokeout Day was the one day during the year when smokers tried to survive without taking a puff. Well, they were supposed to try. These two assemblies were held mainly to make people aware of the problems which often arise from drinking and smoking. Whether or not they served their purpose is unknown. It ' s up to those who attended to decide. Twentieth-Century Fox employee Jay Fisher spoke to seniors about working in films. community in classroom 41 Margaret Shields gives a big hug to teamate Charlene Cannatelli after winning the game that opened the door to the tourney. 42 sports in school sports the world is always new and filled with the hope that the next game will turn it around whats the score In sports at least, the old line holds true . . . Hope springs eternal. Every game is another chance at turning around the season. Every time you go into a game, you have a chance at a record. The sports year was an anomaly; marked by discouraging turn outs, relatively successful records and less than enthusiastic fan support. The football team is a case in point. Always the leading indicator of what is sports 43 happening in school sports, the team finished the season with a solid eight and two record. Perhaps more importantly, the team managed the first Thanksgiving win over Medford in seven years. The season was, however played out before the smallest crowds in memory. Only the Medford game, the ninety- seventh in what may be the oldest continuous schoolboy rivalry, drew a crowd. The Arlington game was the third of the season. The hopes for a G.B.L. title were blasted in a thirty yard field goal in the last fifteen seconds. From the start of the season the team had played catch up, with the possibility of a title always just barely out of reach. As it was to turn out the Arlington loss was critical though the season was played out in the hope that the next game would turn it all around. In field hockey, cross country and soccer it was the dominant mood of the year. In truth it is the magic of school sports and by in large the mood of any year. The next game is always the chance. The next play will be the big break. The coming season will turn it all around. In school sports the world is always new and filled with hope. Senior Marc Levin demonstrates his footwork, a common drill at Coach Zedros ' practices. Juniors Steve LeBrun and Nick Lecce go for the ball in an attempt to score an important goal. Defenseman Rick Lecce protects his zone, as the goaltender anxiously awaits a shot from a Medford opponent. 44 soccer Senior Frankie Sanchez battles his Medford counterpart by using tricky footwork to get closer to his opponent ' s net. with an inexperienced team and a losing season that looked bad on paper there was nevertheless a feeling of success The soccer team started this season w ith a positive attitude but was hindered by a common problem: there was a small turnout of players. Not many students went out for the team and of those who chose to, many started late. Since practice usually starts at the beginning of the school year, the latecomers put the small squad at a disadvantage when it opened the season. The team was led into the season by Senior Co- Captains Steve Crugnale and Rick Lecce, both talented players. On the field the spotlight shone on high scorers Senior Tim Carey and Junior Steve LeBrun. Carey had ten points and LeBrun had nine ponts. Although the team posted a dismal record of 5-10 during the season, there were several bright spots. Coach Alex Zedros felt that the best game of the season was the team ' s 1-0 victory over a very competitive Somerville team. It was a hard fought, well deserved win and, through it, the players avenged an early season loss to Somerville. This game also marked the third time this year that Malden won by a shutout. Those shutouts can be attributed to the outstanding work in goal by Senior Frances J.J. Doyle, one of the team ' s more experienced players, and a great defensive effort by the whole team. This team was one of the youngest ever. Four freshmen made the varsity squad. According to Coach Zedros, each of them had played soccer previously in other cities ' youth soccer leagues, whose programs seem to be the key to a successful high school team. Zedros said, We can expect a low turnout until the kids who are playing youth soccer now, reach the high school. The second half of the season showed much improvement by the team. After losing seven of their first eight games, they rebounded to post a 4-3 record over their last seven games. Despite a disappointing record, the outlook of the team remained bright all season. soccer 45 Coach Alex Zedros gives an inspirational halftime talk to his players to motivate them on to victory. Freshman Robbie Sciaudone shows off his skillful ball control. Robbie was one of the few freshmen to make the varsity team. Talented Junior Nick Lecce, challenged by an opponent not far behind him, rushes in on a scoring drive. Soccer Date Opponent M o 9 14 Pope John 1 2 9 18 Everett 4 3 9 20 Medford 3 6 9 25 Revere 3 5 9 27 Chelsea 1 5 10 2 Somerville 0 2 10 4 Arlington 0 7 10 9 Peabody 4 0 10 11 Everett 7 0 10 16 Medford 1 8 10 18 Revere 1 4 10 23 Chelsea 1 2 10 25 Somerville 1 0 10 30 Arlington 0 1 11 1 Peabody 6 1 Won 5 Lost 10 Soccer Team: Front Row: Steve LeBrun, Robby Sciaudone, Dave Howard, Francis Doyle, Jim Ventura, Tony Fosco, Jon Wilkens. Second Row: Nick Lecce, Frank Sanchez, George Boukouvalas, Theo Zambakis. Back Row: Co-Captain Rick Lecce, Thong Dam, Mark O ' Leary, Bill loven, Tim Carey, Co-Captain Steve Crugnale, Coach Alex Zedros. 46 soccer Senior Frankie Sanchez uses his speed and dribbling skills in an attempt to drive past his Medford opponent. : ' ■ ■ . ■ x £ .1 Freshman George Boukouvalas and Sophomore Thong Dam rush for a loose ball along with an opposing player. soccer 47 1 a veteran defense and unexpected success in rookie forwards turned a rebuilding year exciting and ended with a brief shot at glory The coach thought it would be a rebuilding year. Afterall, what else can one think when you only have four seniors returning from last year ' s squad. But what coach Joanne Lambert got was a few pleasant surprises and they were in the form of sophmores Terri Butland, Anne Marie Johnson, juniors Donna McCarthy and Pam Bello. Butland was one of the maincogs in the team ' s success recording several key shut outs during the season, including a string of three consecutive scoreless games. She was helped out by strong defensive plays from Seniors Paula English, and Tri-captians Judi Ball, Sue Connell and Margaret Junior Pam Bello demonstrates the stick-handling skills that made her such a threat to all her opposing goalies. Shields, who formed one of the strongest defensive units in the league. The offense was centered about McCarthy, Bello and Johnson all of whom possessed great ability around the opponent ' s net. At the beginning of the season, there wasn ' t much team spirit in this young squad, but coach Lambert and the tri-captains pulled the team closer and guided them to thier second tourney birth in three years. An example of the gained spirit was before the most pivotal game of the season against Revere, a game that decided whether they would go to the tournament or not. The girls painted their hair in the traditional school colors, blue and gold, along with their uniform numbers and and names painted on their faces in attempt to psych themselves up. The result was a 2-1 come-from- behind victory which gained a spot in the all-important tournament. The game featured a strong defensive effort in the second half as Butland turned away all Patriot scoring bids. The team got a bid against a very strong Weston team, which proved to be too much of a match for the club as they went down in a 4-0 loss. Senior tri-captian Margaret Shields gained a place on the GBL All-star team for her outstanding efforts. 48 field hockey Anne-Marie Johnson, the team ' s leading scorer throughout the season, skillfully demonstrates her form in this shot. Donna McCarthy, a junior forward, shows her intense concentration on the ball as she weaves past her opponents. Sophomore Charlene Cannatelli tries to take control of the ball in an attempt to score a goal and assist in a team victory. Senior Frances White, Freshman Raquel Procopio, and Senior Sue Grenier practice a play in preparation for a game. field hockey 49 Co-Captain Judi Ball, along with the assistance of Pam Bello, helps Anne-Marie Johnson keep the ball away from the opposing team. At a routine practice session. Junior Pam Bello gets control of the ball, and beats Freshman Raquel Procopio in making a play. Captain Margaret Sheilds demonstrates her explosive power that brought her all the way to a seat on the GBL All-Star team. 50 field hockey Andrea Carr, Heidi Kalman and Michele Horkin all make a play for the ball in a practice session at Pine Banks Park. Senior Paula English demonstrates her powerful defensive skills as she successfully clears the ball out of her zone. Field Hockey Date Oponent M 9 11 Brookline 2 9 17 Arlington 0 9 19 Everett 1 9 21 Revere 1 9 25 Fenwick 1 9 27 Peabody 1 10 1 Brookline 2 10 5 Arlington 0 10 9 Everett 1 10 11 Revere 2 10 16 Fenwick 0 10 18 Peabody 0 10 23 Brookline 2 10 30 Revere 2 11 6 Weston 0 Won 8 Lost 5 Tied 1 Field Hockey: Front Row: Anna Santos, Pam Bello, Charlene Canatelli, Tri-Captains, Susan Connell, Margaret Sheilds, Judi Ball, Terri Butland, Denise Warner, Tina Frio. Back Row: Sue Grenier, Paula English, Gina Collela, Francis White, Sandy DellaGatta, Robin Freddman, Lisa Lombardozzi, Hiedi Kalman, Donna McCarthy, Melissa Shrair, Stacey Robson, Ann Marie Johnson, Rachel Procopio, Michelle Horkin, Andrea Carr, Peggy Carroll. 0 1 0 0 0 3 4 0 5 0 0 2 1 0 1 4 field hockey 51 Junior cornerback Steve DeBenedictus puts a halt to this Somerville runner who had ideas of a touchdown and winning the game. Senior wide receiver Jerry McGrath is mobbed by his offensive teamates after catching the second of his two touchdown catches vs. Revere 52 football Senior Fullback Paul DeMayo goes for extra yardage and shows why he was named a Greater Boston League All-Star. The crowd showed mixed emotions during the Thanksgiving Day clash as they watched a Malden victor for the first time in eight years. from the start of the season the team had been playing catch-up, with the hope for a title just out of reach The season began with high hopes and ended on a equally high note. The football team started the season as the inside favorites to win the GBL Title. They got off on the wrong foot, however, when Melrose won the opening game of the season, for the third year in a row. The dream of an undefeated season was over quickly. The league title was still in the back of everyone ' s mind, though. The team opened against Peabody, the defending SuperBowl runner-ups. The squad showed its potential power in this one as the offense and defense worked like a well-oiled machine shutting down the Tanners all day. The coaches then got prepared for Arlington, thought to be the other top team in the League. Defense was the name of this game, as not a single touchdown was scored. Push came to shove at the end of the game when, with sixteen seconds left in the contest, Spy Ponder quarterback Mike Campnale kicked a 37 yd. field goal, and Arlington walked away with a 3-0 victory. The dream of the GBL Title fell by the wayside. Then the rebirth of the 1984 team occurred. Quincy was the first of three Suburban League teams to fall to the explosive offense and tenacious defense that went on to win seven straight games. Quincy saw the fulltime return of three year starter and tri-captain Guy Prescott who had been out with mononucleosis and the switch from widereciver to tailback of Reggie Hayes. A Junior, Hayes made the most of his debut, running for 189 yds and three touchdowns. During the seven game stretch the defense posted three shutouts. The D was anchored by GBL all-star Eric Sargent and tri-captains Dan Valeri, Chris Delling and Prescott. The 1984 Defensive unit was one of the stingiest in recent history, and were ranked number one in Division One in points given up. The most gratifying part of the season came on Thanksgiving Day or, around here, Known as Paul DeMayo Day. For the first time in eight years the football team was victorious, posting a 21-6 win over the Mustangs, as DeMay scored all three touchdowns and kicked all the extra points: Valerie and Prescott were named to the Eastern Mass Division One All-Star team for their outstanding efforts that they demonstrated throughout the season. football 53 One of the many stars of the offensive unit, quarterback Steve Monaco, had the rare ability to pass and run the ball if pressured. The defensive line, led by John Arrendondo and Chris Delling stuff a Highlander ball carrier at the line of scrimmage. 54 football The defense proved solid, as shown here by Guy Prescott and John Arrendondo who presured a Somerville quarterback into a quick throw. Defensive lineman Joe Reale, with the help of senior Russell LeBlanc, sack the Medford quarterback in their victorious Thanksgiving Day game. The fearsome defensive line, shown here recording a sack in the Somerville game was, perhaps, the strongest unit on the team. football 55 Quarterback Steve Monaco doubled as kickoff man. Here he demonstrates his form in attempt to pin the opposition deep in their own territory. Senior Defensive Linemen Chris Delling and Billy Joe Reale are in hot pursuit of a Mustang ball carrier. Football Team: Front Row: Jim Anderson, Jerry McGrath, Steve Monaco, Bob Moose Gennette, Tri-Captain Chris Delling, Chuck Borstel, Russ LeBlanc, Scott Harkins. Second Row: Brian Griffin, Dave Cohen, Kevin Claire, Paul Brant, John Gavin, Bob Murray, Jim Moffit, John Arrendondo. Third Row: Larry Almeida, Jim Connell, Danny Kessel, Rich Freni, Peter Saulnier, Joe Reale, Eric Sargeant, Tri-Captain Dan Valeri, John Foster. Back Row: Bob Duclos, Eric Hahn, Mike Connaire, Dave Ollis, Tom Maher, Phil Cicolini, Mike Barnes, Joel Purdham, Danny Garcia, Bob McVicar, Chris Finn, John Zimmerman. Football Date Opponent M o 9 15 Melrose 7 14 9 22 Peabody 23 0 9 29 Arlington 0 3 10 5 Quincy 34 0 10 12 Newton North 34 14 10 20 Brookline 26 0 10 27 Revere 34 0 11 3 Somerville 28 8 11 10 Everett 43 7 11 22 Medford 21 6 Won 8 Lost 2 56 football mm 59 Guy Prescott, Chris Delling, and Billy Joe Reale were just part of a strong line that protected Quarterback Steve Monaco all season. i football 57 Senior John Arrendando tests his wrestling technique in an attempt to pin his teamate during a practice session. Co-captain Kevin O ' Brien takes aim in the prone position while concentrating on his next shot, during a rifle team match. sometimes winning the game comes down to the effort or the luck of one player and he knows it when the pressure is on All athletes must be expected to perform under some type of pressure while being involved in a sport. Although an entire team may feel the pressure to do well, it is mainly an individual who feels the pressure to make a shot, score a goal, or perform their best. Many players may dislike having the results of a game or meet rely on their performance. Many athletes feel that the extra pressure of having their team rely on them has helped their performances. At the other extreme some athletes dislike having their team members and coaches relying on them. They feel that the added pressure put on them may worsen their performance. Others become so nervous, worrying about an upcoming game, that they become too nervous to give their best performances. Still others may worry so much about past performances and mistakes they may have made that they could ruin their chances of doing well in the future. Coaches also rely heavily on the team members when there is an important game or meet coming up. They may also count on certain players to do their best at the end of a game when a good performance is needed. Some players like to be called upon to help their team while others do not like the responsibility of having to do their best in the final seconds of a game. Athletes also have to combine the pressure of school, playing a sport, and other activities they may be involved in, they have to balance their time between school and practices. Being dedicated to both and doing well takes both hard work and dedication. Many athletes may dislike the pressure they receive but others consider it a challenge to accomplish this and enjoy their activities. Although some athletes may dislike this added pressure, while others may like it, they must be able to handle it and perform well while under pressure. 58 pressure Junior Michelle Singleton, all alone for the basket, shows off her shooting form while trying to sink this shot. Junior Pam Bello, attempting this difficult dive, uses all her diving skills and effort in attempt to make a perfect dive. pressure 59 small and young teams produce surprise results in a girls cross country and in boys track flirting with a title Cross country courses consist of many ups and. downs. For both of the cross country teams, this season consisted of many ups and very few downs. This season, by far, was the best one ever enjoyed by the girls team at Malden High. Led by co-captains junior Nancy Cavanaugh and junior Michele Singleton, the girls posted a record of 6-1 under Coach Fred Foley. Their sole loss of the season came in a close race with Medford High, which went on to win the Greater Boston League title with a record of 7-0. Nancy Cavanaugh said, This season was great. The whole team went into each race with a lot of .confidence. Even though you ' re an individual running, everyone was full of team spirit. In addition to the co-captains, top runners for the girls included senior Caroline O ' Brien and freshman Christine Goullard. Though the boys were not as successful as the girls, they also had a good season. The team was led by Captain senior Paul Timmins, along with fine performances by sophomore Ed Mauriello and senior Paul English. The highlight of the season belongs to Paul Timmins. Paul capped off his final year by shattering the Pine Banks cross country course record. Malden was well represented on the GBL All- Star team, by all three captains, Paul Timmins, Nancy Cavanaugh, and Michele Singleton. The indoor track season for the boys and girls teams was similar. Each ended the year with 4-3 records in the GBL. Most notably, for the boys, their three losses all came in close contests. Each of those meets were decided by the final event, the four man 1-mile relay race. Two of the top runners were co¬ captains senior Sharon Coyne and senior Ricky Lecce. Coached by Mr. Foley and Mr. Alexander Zedros, the success of both teams was not limited to the GBL. The boys team of Geoff Gouvelaris, David Cohen, Craig Rose and Larry Hicks placed first at an all state relay meet. At the same meet the girls team of Joanne Callahan, Sharon Coyne, Sandy DellaGatta and Leslie Knight came in third. 60 cross country track Eliminating all other competitors, senior Paul Timmins sprints the last lap to a victory in the 1000 yard run. Senior co-captain Rick Lecce leans into the turn and opens his stride in an attemp to lengthen the lead on his opponent. Trying to maintain his lead Senior Dennis Maureillo strides to the finish line for a win in the two mile run. cross country track 61 Using all her effort and strength senior Fay Waltman runs away from all other competitors in the 600 yard run. Girl ' s Cross Country Cross Country: Front row: Rich Cavanaugh, Kim Meagher, Co¬ captain Nancy Cavanaugh, Co¬ captain Michelle Singleton, Fay Waltman, Caroline O ' Brien, Liz Goullard, Christine Goullard, Lisa Ferreira, Marilyn Follis: Back row: Captain Paul Timmins, Alan Biscan, Peter Young, Mike Massione, George Plati, Paul English, Larry Gilligan, Ed Mauriello, Steve Fox, Bill Bushee, John Kelly, Coach Fred Foley Date Opp. M O 9 18 Peabody 22 28 9 25 Revere 23 27 10 2 Somerville 21 29 10 9 Medford 32 24 10 16 Arlington 15 50 10 23 Everett 15 50 10 30 Chelsea 15 50 Won 6 Lost 1 Boy ' s Cross Country Date Opp. M O 9 18 Peabody 36 18 9 25 Revere 28 21 10 2 Somerville 20 29 10 9 Medford 34 32 10 16 Arlington 27 28 10 23 Evedrett 18 36 10 30 Chelsea 15 50 Won 3 Lost 4 Rounding the corner at the Everett track, sophomore Todd Ledbury sprints the last leg of the mile relay. 62 cross country track After clearing the high jump bar easily, freshman Larry Hicks kicks his legs over the bar to complete this jump. Coming off the turn and onto the straightaway, sophomore Ed Mauriello kicks the last lap to the finish. Date 12 12 12 19 1 3 1 9 1 16 1 23 1 30 Boy ' s Track Opponent M Revere 40 Everett 62 Medford 42 Peabody 42 Arlington 47 Somerville 56 Chelsea 50 Won 4 Lost 3 Indoor Track: Front Row: Chris Goullard, Lisa Ferreira, Liz Goullard, Sandy DellaGatta, Kim Gerria; Second row: Fay Waltman, Marilyn Follis, Jean Powers, Nancy Wentworth, Leslie Knight; Third row: Todd Ledbury, Larry Hicks, Todd Jackson, Captain Sharon Coyne, David Cohen; Back row: Captain Rick Lecce, Steve Lebrun, Joe Palmer, Jim Moffit, Ed Mauriello, Billy Ioven, Heather Doonan, Nancy Cavanaugh, Kim Meagher, Coach Alex Zedros; Not Pictured: Caroline O ' Brien, Dennis Mauriello, Russ LeBlanc, Joanne Callahan, Paul English, Geoff Gouvalaris, Craig Rose Girl ' s Track Opp. M Revere 47 Everett 62 Medford 33 Peabody 30 Arlington 41 Somerville 45 Won 3 Lost 3 Date 12 12 12 19 1 3 1 9 1 16 1 23 - cross country track 63 The cheerleaders end their routine at the Thanksgiving Pep Rally with a difficult mount. Cheerleaders: Front Row: Pam Taglieri, Ann Marie Gullage, Kim May, Alice Morley, Dedi Wheeler Back Row: Alise Bonaccorsi, Kim Brinkley, Mary Henry, Sheila Jo Ausitn. H ' HpK IPf mSf 64 cheerleading Dedi Wheeler and Alise Bonaccorsi cheer enthusiastically as the Tornadoes move further ahead at a game against Revere. The cheerleaders psych up the crowd for the Thanksgiving day game. the work demands a lot of time and much of the effort is never seen by anyone an awful lot of work product of many hours work. It is because cheerleaders were heard but not often seen that this story has been written. It should be known of the time, effort, pain, agony, sweat, etc. that was gone through for the benefit of our school. Cheerleaders did not simply appear for a day at the Pep Rally and then vanish into thin air. Everyone knows that cheerleaders have always been there to give the school spirit and cheer on the athletes, yes? Well, there is more to it than meets the eys. People have always said cheerleading requires much time and effort and all that fun stuff, and other people simply took their word for it - no questions asked. No one ever investigated the situation, until Maldonian came along. First of all, cheerleaders have the longest season, running from the last week in August until March. And to be able to perform at games, meets and such, much practice is obviously required, correct? And practice they did. Every day seventh period up in room B324, these nine females went over their cheers until they were blue in the face. (Well . . .) There is sufficient proof to state this because Maldonian is directly beneath Carol O ' Brien ' s room and just take our word - they practiced. Cheerleaders were also responsible for working with the Pep Club and making all those banners and posters seen in the cafeterias, hallways, and Auditorium. They had to give us spirit and freeze their legs to death at the Thanksgiving game, and this was practically the only time anyone ever saw the cheerleading 65 for the individual sports it was a discouraging year of small young that never clicked too little depth The Golf and Rifle teams are teams sports that allow individuals to excel. But a team needs more than a few individuals to create a winning team. This was one of the problems that both the golf and rifle team had this year. They also had the problem of small teams. Although both teams did not have winning seasons they produced outstanding individual performances. The Golf Team, coached by Mr. John Hussey, was a small but dedicated team. The season started with a large turnout but only six members played the entire season. The team was led by Junior David Pashoian, and Senior Andy Zagmani. Although they had a record of 4-9-1, many of their matches were lost in close contests and their record could have easily gone the other way. The Rifle team was coached by first-year Coach Jim Dempsey. They, like the Golf team, also had a small team. The team was young and inexperienced since losing many graduating Seniors. Junior Kevin O ' Brien said “The Team worked together but was lacking enough people to have a winning season. The team had some of the finest shooters in the Metropolitan league but did not have enough depth. Junior Co-Ca Captains Jim Vendura and Kevin O ' Brien led the team with their outstanding performances. Senior Steve Raimey concentrates on the ball and his upcoming swing as he begins the match with this tee off. Golf Team: Front row: Todd Knox, Back row: Steve Rainey, Freeman, Jeff Barriss, Jason Zagmani, David Pashoian 66 golf rifle Shooting in the offhand position sophomore Jim Smith carefully takes aim in an attempt to hit his target. Keeping an eye on the baal and concentrating on his shot junior David Pashoain winds up before hitting the ball. •£. ' .«■ Date Golf Opponent M 0 9 13 Wakefield 2 7 9 18 Waltham 6 6 9 19 Cambridge 4 3 9 20 Woburn 0 9 9 24 Winthrop 6 3 9 26 Cambridge 4 5 9 27 Reading 1 8 10 1 Medford 4 5 10 4 Saugus 3 Vi 5 Vi 10 8 Waltham 1 Vi 7 Vi 10 11 Medford 1 8 10 16 Woburn 0 9 10 18 Wakefield 8 1 10 22 Saugus 1 8 10 25 Winthrop 5 4 10 29 Reading 0 9 Won 4 Lost Tied 1 11 ——I Rifle Date Opponent M O 1 10 Braintree 814 825 1 22 Boston Latin 604 866 1 24 Gloucester 802 862 1 29 Boston Latin 838 844 2 5 Braintree 813 870 2 7 Gloucester 831 878 2 12 Bedford 767 804 2 14 Bedford 752 846 Won 0 Lost 8 Rifle Team: Front row: John Rooney, Chris Barnes, Back row: Co-captain Kevin O ' Brien, Jamie Reyes, Carlos Bernal. Not pictured: Co-captain Jim Ventura, Jim Smith golf rifle 67 Wrestling Team: Front row: John Traver, Sam Michaels, John Arrendondo, Patrick Hurd, Mike Fino. Back row: Coach John LoPresti, Keith Antonangeli, Jim Connell, Bill O ' Mahoney, Jeff Carroll, Dave Ollis, Guy Prescott, Asst. Coach David O ' Brien. Wrestling Date Opponent M 0 12 11 Walpole 34 12 18 Wakefield 23 12 20 Lex. M.M. 54 18 12 28 Natick Newton 39 46 24 21 1 4 Beverly 48 19 1 9 Saugus 34 30 1 11 Lex. H.S. 28 34 1 16 Camb. R.L. 47 27 1 19 Winch Milford 13 19 47 41 1 22 Medford 57 9 1 24 Framingham 17 41 2 1 Melrose 33 28 2 5 C.M. 38 21 2 9 Randolph 53 61 2 12 Bost Lat Woburn 34 17 30 41 Won 12 Lost 6 68 wrestling States qualifier Keith Antonangeli gets a firm grip on another teamate at one of Coach LoPresti ' s grueling practice session. Senior Wrestling terror John Arrendondo attempts to flatten an opponent as the referee looks on, ready to make any necessary calls. Wrestling Date Opponent M O 12 11 Walpole 33 34 12 18 Wakefield 42 23 12 20 Lex. M.M. 54 18 12 28 Natick Newton 39 46 24 21 1 4 Beverly 48 19 1 9 Saugus 34 30 1 11 Lex. H.S. 28 34 1 16 Camb. R.L. 47 27 1 19 Winch Milford 13 19 47 41 1 22 Medford 57 9 1 24 Framingham 17 41 2 1 Melrose 33 28 2 5 C.M. 38 21 2 9 Randolph 53 61 2 12 Bost Lat Woburn 34 17 30 41 Won 12 Lost 6 for wrestling a very good year with eleven going to sectionals, five to the states, and three out of the top ten a sport comes of age Did those two years without a school wrestling team really shatter any hope of another successful team? Of course not. After only one year to reorganize, Coach John LoPresti had the kids back on their toes in tip-top shape, ready for some mean battles. No one on the team got as far as the big man. Senior Co- Captain Guy Prescott, though. Matched against the defending champion in the Umlimited finals of the Division I Central Sectionals, Prescott showed his opponent just what he was made of. After the first regulation time (six minutes), the score was knotted at 7-7. Then came one, two, three OT ' s. By the end of the third OT, Prescott ' s opponent held on to a 5-1 win. This second The backbone of the wrestling team. Senior Co-Captain Guy Prescott demoralizes another unsuspecting victim. place slot opened the door to the State Wrestling Tournament for Prescott, though. Many of Prescott ' s teamates also competed in the Division I Central Sectionals. The list incluses Co-Captian John Arrendondo, Jeff Carroll, Keith Antonangeli, Pat Hurd, Dave Ollis, John Traver, Mike Fino, Jim Connell, Rich Walsh, and Bill O ' Mahoney. One had to place in the top four in his division in the Sectional Tournament in order to qualify for the State Wrestling Tournament. The number five man served as an alternate to the top four. After the Sectionals were over, Prescott and four of his teammates knew that they were on their way to the States. Junior Keith Antonangeli beat two opponents before losing to his opponent in the Sectionals. Overall, he placed second in the 108-lb division in the match, but was later forced to miss the State Tournament as a result of an injury. Both Freshman John Traver and Sophomore Rick Walsh also made it past the Sectionals to the States. Traver placed third in the 100-lb. division by pinning three opponents in earlier rounds of the match. Walsh took fourth place in the 115-lb. division by defeating his opponent in the semifinals. One more teamate qualified for the State Tournament. That was the team ' s other captain. Senior John Arrendondo, who placed fifth overall in the tournament at 134. With so many competitors qualifying for the Sectionals and the States, everyone on the team, including the coaches, was very excited and proud of each other ' s outstanding efforts. wrestling 69 Junior Steve DeBenedictis makes a save against Medford. Steve established himself as one of the best goalies in the GBL. Waiting for his team to set up, junior Dan Gardner controls the puck just outside the blue line. 70 hockey Just out of the reach of a Senior co-captain John defenseman, senior captain Tim DeBenedictis skates by the Carey breaks toward the Somerville Somerville goalie in pursuit of the goal on a scoring bid, puck. a largely senior team loaded with experience and talent failed to put it all together something seemed missing The version of the hockey team came in loaded with experience and talent. Despite this abundance of talent, the squad never got a streak together substantial enough to qualify for any post-season play. Coach Richard Cullen started out the season with experience at all the skill positions and the team was expected to be in the thick of things at the end of the season. After an opening season loss to Arlington, the team never got on track. Ironically the Spy Ponders would be the ones to shut the team out 5- 0 and mathematically eliminate them from tourney play. At times, the skaters showed flashes of brilliance, especially goaltender Steve DeBenidictis, who had many opposing goal scorers shaking their heads wondering, Who was that masked man? He was not the only member of the DeBenidictis family to star for the squad. Senior captain John was one of the team ' s leading scorers and a steady varsity performer for three years. John also made up one third of the first line, one of the highest scoring lines in the Greater Boston League. The other two who made up the line that GBL goalies feared facing was senior captain Tim Carey and Sean Gilligan. Carey, a four-year starter lead the team in points and was among the leaders in the league. Carey was also center on last year ' s first line after the loss of Joe Funicella. Gilligan, also a senior, scored three-goal hat tricks twice during the season. Perhaps the most consistent performer on this year ' s team was defenseman Jim Gaffey. Gaffey, a four- year starter was a returning Greater Boston Leagur All- Star and A Tri-Captain of the team. In an average forty-five minute game, Gaffey could be seen on the ice upwards of thirty-five to forty minutes per game, a sign of the confidence that Coach Richard Cullen had in his senior star. After an up and down season, the hockey team considered the year a success. hockey 71 Trying to control a bouncing puck, senior Chuck Phipps prepares to bear down on the opposing goalie. the net. kT f Senior Jim Gaffey helps up goalie Steve DeBenedictis while the players wait for the referees to fix m ’-it 4 li pipy • � mil m • 1 ?.• - ■ . I : 14 -| I®? ♦■Lx T ■F wr +4mr V I Players on the Malden bench follow the intense action during the waning moments of a close game. Date 12 15 12 19 12 22 12 26 12 30 1 02 1 09 1 12 1 16 1 19 1 23 1 26 2 02 2 06 2 09 2 13 2 16 2 19 Hockey Opp. M Arlington 1 Everett 2 Peabody 5 Medford 4 Somerville 2 Revere 11 Arlington 3 Everett 3 Peabody 3 Medford 2 Somerville 2 Revere 7 Arlington 0 Everett 2 Peabody 2 Medford 4 Somerville 3 Revere 8 Varsity Hockey Team: Front row: Jim Gaffey, Tim Carey, Peter Giuliano, Bob Murray, Sam Steed Second row: Dan Gardner, Steve DeBenedictis, Greg Oliva, Steve Rainey, Joe Pisapia, Back row: Pat Kean, Dave Atkinson, Sean Gilligan, Gerry McGrath, Sean Campbell, Chuck Phipps, John DeBenedictis. Won 7 Lost 9 Tied 2 O 0 3 4 14 4 1 2 1 7 3 2 1 5 4 5 4 6 0 72 hockey Despite his opponent s efforts. Junior Dan Gardner moves the puck up out of his team ' s goal zone. Senior John DeBenedictis outwits an opponent in an attempt to bring the puck down the ice. hockey 73 Senior Jim Grenham shows the basic diving form he has developed over four years of Varsity swimming, hard practicing and intense concentration Mike Giordano, another four year starter, gets off to a good start in a heat of the 50 yard freestyle. 74 swimming Junior, Karen Surette, a consistent Varsity performer demonstrates the Butterfly stroke that she used to help win the GBL title. I for the fourth year an experienced team dominated a weak league and chaulked up yet another gbl title The Swim Team started the year with a lot of seasoned veterans. And these veterans knew only one thing: how to win. The reigning GBL champions of three straight years were not about to let anything stand in their way of grabbing their fourth. Co-captains Michele Leary, Paul Bourgeois, and Seniors Joe Silveira, Jim Grenham, Pat McDonnell, and Mike Giordano all have had four years of varsity experience; thus, it was easy to conclude that Coach Whittaker started the year with an abundance of talent. Training has always started early for the swimmers. When school opens, so does intermural swimming. The earlier we start, the better shape we can be in for the meets, said Grenham, Similar words were spoken by his teammates. The extra effort did pay off in the end, as the team captured the title that they have grown accustomed to: that of GBL champions, after a splashing victory over Arlington. This victory was the third after impressive wins over Peabody and arch-rival Medford. We look forward to the Medford meet every year, said Giordano. No matter what else happens, the season would be a success as long as we beat them! The most consistent swimmer was Bourgeois, who had successful meets against Peabody, Medford, Arlington, and Danvers. Bourgeois, a two time Greater Boston League All- Star, has been a member of the team for four years. Senior Michele Leary, another steady varsity performer for four years, had also been named to the GBL All-Star Team. Because the GBL is slim in the sport of swimming, with only four schools competing on the varsity level. Coach Whittaker must look to other cities for competition. We usually fair pretty well against outside competition, but a lot of their kids swim all year round. That gives them an edge over us, relayed Giordano. If we really want to get into the big league, we have to beat those teams first. swimming 75 Senior Co-captain Michele Leary the backbone of the team, races toward the finish line. 76 swimming Senior Michael Giordano mentally prepares himself for a tough race in the 50 year freestyle as Junior Dan Stone keeps track of his time Junior Karen Surette leaps of the blocks before the Medford meet under the watchful eyes of Seniors Michele Leary adn James Grenham. Varsity Swim Team: Front row: Tony Ferragamo, Todd Freeman, Co-captain Michele Leary, Co¬ captain Paul Bourgeois, Gary Cunha. Second row: Andy Samagni, Michael Norris, Karen Surette, Carolyn Tamagna, Bill Bushee,, Third row: Pat McDonnell, Jim Grenham, Mike Giordano, Steve Kalman, Back row: Susan Boughtner, Jim Hennessey, Andrea Libby, Dan Stone, Kristen Schumaker. Swimming Date Opp. M O 12 12 Haverhill 89 83 12 14 Peabody 89 78 12 18 Medford 101 69 12 19 Winchester 72 99 1 08 Lexington 59 107 1 11 Melrose 71 85 1 18 Salem State C. 102 68 1 22 Arlington 77 95 1 25 M. C. 82 80 1 29 Leominister 92 79 2 01 Wakefield 2 05 Danvers 2 07 Beverly 94 64 Won 8 Lost 5 swimming 77 Junior Pat Hurd struggles to outwit and overcome a sizeable opponent in teamate Mike Fino at Coach Lopresti ' s tryouts. Because the Gym is inappropriate for Indoor Track practice, Ed Mauriello, Dennis Mauriello, and Billy Ioven do a warm-up in the school ' s corridors. Junior Steve Monaco examines his options as he looks down field for open receivers in the opening game of the season. wvm m - •A t 78 start of season there ' s something about changing your schedule with the new season that your body resists starting up cold Whether starting a sport for the first time, or starting a fourth season on the team, the first few weeks are always the toughest. Between adjusting one ' s work schedule and making all the practices on time, one asks oneself, “How am I going to fit it all in, and not for one day, but for six days per week? Well, if he or she wants to remain a member of the team, he or she adjusts to the schedule without too many complaints. When joining a sport, the hardest thing to get used to is making the daily practices. Most teams hold their practices right after or as soon after school as possible. There are some teams, though, that have to share the facilities, and, therefore, share a strange schedule for practice. For instance, the Varsity and Junior Varsity Boys ' and Girls ' Basketball Teams and the Track Teams all need to use the Finn Gym for practice. Therefore, everyday, some poor, unlucky team gets stuck coming back to the school for practice at 5:30 and even 6:30 at night. Once a few weeks of this go by, however, one gets used to the schedule. It ' s those first practices that seem so ridiculous, though. Another adjustment one needs to make, depending upon what team he or she has joined, is where one must go for practices. Although some teams are able to use the facilities within the school, many must travel elsewhere for practice. For instance, while the members of the football team had to trudge to MacDonald Stadium, the members of the Field Hockey, Soccer, and Cross Country Teams had to make their routine journeys to Pine Banks Park for daily practice. Although they can conveniently remain in the school for practice, the Track Teams only use the Finn Gym once a week. All the other days, the runners can be found sprinting down the corridors of the third floor in the school. Although the practices can be quite demanding at times, all those who participated in sports agree that their experiences were both rewarding and fun. Joe Silvera, Jim Grenham, and Todd Freeman, members of the swim team, take the time to stretch out before a routine practice. start of season 79 Senior Margaret Shields and GBL all-star guard Michelle Singleton battle their Arlington counterparts for position. Sophmore guard Scott Byrne jumps over a Somerville defender in attempt to hit his shot at a crucial time in the game. 80 basketball following a very good year and post season play for the girls the basketball scene was disappointing a poor rebound The expectations for this season were very different for the boys and girls basketball teams. The girls team had an optomistic view but this was looked upon as a rebuilding year, since the team was inexperienced The boys team had an excellent nucleus to start off the season with, having three returning starters. Needless to say, the outlook for the season was good, especially in the eyes of first year coach Jay Sweeney. The season started to look even better after three consecutive victories in their first three games of the season. The team was starting to gain respect from their non¬ league opponents and then the inevitable happened. A trip through the tough Greater Boston League proved too rough a challenge for the squad. After losing their first two league games to arch-rivals Medford and Everett any dreams of a GBL title had faded and looked very dim. Medford was the favorite to win the league title, but it was a four-city battle between Chelsea, Peabody, Everett adn Medford. This years hoopsters would have to play the spoilers, a role they played very well posting upset victories over Peabody and Chelsea, the Peabody victory was an extra special one because of the fact that it was the first victory in a number of years on the Tanner ' s home court. One of the reasons for the downfall of the team was the loss of senior captain Senior Dan Valeri puts all of his concentration on the basket as he attempts to make the all important free throw. Bob McVicar, the starting center who went down early in the season with a knee injury. With the loss of McVicar, another captian Scott Mars had to move from his forward position to center to fill the void. Mars made the move even though his scoring average would suffer. The team missed Mars ' outside shooting ability and had to rely more on guards Reggie Hayes and Dave Pashoian to pick up the slack. After having a great year, including a 15- point per game scoring average, Mars was named to the Greater Boston League All-Star Team. It was a long frustrating season for a young girs basketball team, Coach Donald Brunelli said that inexperience was the major factor leading to the team ' s 1-13 Greater Boston League record, 1-16 overall. Co- Captain Michele Singleton was the only person on the squad with previous varsity experience. Sophomore Ann Marie Johnson, who played for for the freshman team last year, skipped the junior varsity team, and stepped into the starting guard spot on the vartisty. Injuries took their toll, sidelining two players. Sophomore Terri Butland missed the first five weeks of the season with a sprained wrist. The team sustained an unexpected blow when Junior Diane DiMarco ' s season was ended by a knee injury in the team ' s second scrimmage game. DiMarco had seen some varsity action last year and surely would have been an asset to this squad. Lack of height was another problem encountered by the girls basketball team. Center Robin Cote had to play against taller girls all season. According to Mr. Brunelli, Robin ' s hard work during the year paid off as she played strongly against every team despite giving up inches to many of her counterparts. This season was a time for underclassmen to get valuable experience. We hoped that our game would come together but sometimes nothing materialized, explained Coach Brunelli. In many of the team ' s losses the girls played three solid quarters and lost the game because of one weak period. The team leader on and off of the court was co¬ captain Singleton, a junior. She did the job both offensively and defensively, leading the team with an 11 point average and 43 steals over the season. Singleton was a unanimous GBL All- Star choice. Two teams who accounted for four Malden losses did not place a representative on this elite team. It shows the kind of respect the other GBL coaches have for Michele. Brunelli stated. In addition to Singleton, Cote and Johnson, he noted the fine Varsity play of Margaret Shields, Donna McCarthy, Lynne Murphy and of Sue Connell, who split time between the varsity and junior varsity teams. basketball 81 Co-Captian Scott Mars out jumps his Medford opponent to control the tap to start off the game. 82 basketball Girl ' s Basketball Team: Front Row: Manager Therese Ng, Manager Julie Gianatasio, Doreen Gavin, Robin Cote, Michele Singleton, Margaret Shields, Sue Connell Second Row: Robin Freedman, Charlene Cannatelli, Jackie Cowan Ann Marie Johnson, Terri Butland, Lynne Murphy, Tina Froio, Debbie Dinkins Back Row: Melissa Howard, Denise Candelora, Liz Coughlin, Dina Perelli, Donna McCarthy, Kathy Finn, Maureen Finn, Brenda Canning Girls Basketball Date Opp. m 0 12 11 Melrose 21 33 12 14 Swampscott 26 35 12 28 Melrose 20 43 1 02 Arlington 33 48 1 04 Peabody 18 69 1 08 Revere 32 50 1 11 Medford 22 54 1 16 Everett 49 47 1 18 Chelsea 24 43 1 22 Somerville 44 48 1 25 Arlington 38 58 1 29 Peabody 28 79 2 01 Revere 30 50 2 05 Medford 23 57 2 08 Everett 25 48 2 12 Chelsea 28 40 2 15 Somerville 39 43 Won 1 Lost 16 basketball 83 Co-Captain Bob McVicar, out for most of the season, prepares to drive toward the basket in an early game. Boys Basketball Date Opp. M O 12 11 Melrose 48 44 12 14 Malden Catho lie 58 41 12 21 Malden Catho lie 63 50 12 28 Melrose 52 54 1 02 Arlington 53 55 1 04 Peabody 66 57 1 08 Revere 52 59 1 11 Medford 32 50 1 16 Everett 57 75 1 18 Chelesa 53 59 1 22 Somerville 58 53 1 25 Arlington 48 61 1 29 Peabody 45 51 2 01 Revere 64 67 2 05 Medford 51 65 2 08 Everett 58 66 2 12 Chelsea 64 58 2 15 Somerville Won 6 Lost 12 59 74 Boys Basketball Team: Front Row: Greg Errico, Co-Captain Bob McVicar, Co-Captain Scott Mars, Brian Griffin. Second Row: Steve Monaco, Jim Whitson, John Kelly Back Row: Dave Pashoian, Reggie Hayes 84 basketball Senior Margaret Shields skies for a jump ball as her opponents and teammates await the outcome. Laying up the ball Scott Mars shows off the form that made him the teams leading scorer. basketball 85 ' absolutely nothing can take place untill everyone has called everyone else to ask the required question what ' s on for friday night Yeah, Bob and Michael are coming to pick me up and then they ' ll get Pam and Cathy. Betty and Beth are going to pick up you and Alisa. Steven is picking up Dan, Fred, Cheryl and Patty. Yeah, okay. They ' ll be there in about twenty minutes. Yup, all right. I ' ll see you in a little while. A scream came from the other room, Are you off the phone yet? Calm down. I ' m off. The phone ' s all yours. But then the phone rang again. It ' s for you yelled the voice from the other room. When are you leaving? By the time you get the plans made it will be time to come home for heavens sake. You finally get to the phone. Hello? Hi, it ' s Michael. The plans got a little mixed up. Call everybody back and tell them that their rides will be a little late. Okay. Bye. See ya. With your fingers stiff from pushing so many buttons, you brought yourself to calling all your friends back again. Although it was a hard task, you finally got the whole gang together and had a great time. You might have gone into town to see the lastest Talking Heads movie or maybe out to eat. Of course, there were always the gatherings at someone ' s house. Sometimes these were the best times. There were also those memorable times when your plans were totally mixed up and ten people would have to fit in a tiny red Citation. Because it was so crowded, these times proved to be quite adventurous. Any free time with your friends was what helped you through your schoolwork in one piece. Student • « plans to renew a landmark theatre to mall The Granada Theatre became a less and less popular place to go to see movies. In it ' s declining years the price of a ticket reflected the quality of the theatre. For $1.25 you could expect to get a ripped seat cushion, your feet stuck to the floor, and a film shown months ago in other theatres. If you were lucky the projector only broke down once during the film. Then mysteriously the Granada shut down. You no longer could call up and hear the familiar voice list the feature films for the week. What will they do with a hollow shell of a theatre? They will turn it into Malden ' s first mall. So instead of spending a scant $1.25 to have an awful evening in a theatre that may collapse, you can spend all your money shopping. Rosebud Farms, 333 Commercial Gloria Food Store, 486 Main St., St., 324-4020. 324-9508. 88 community community 89 YMCA, 83 Pleasant St., 324- 7680. yet another plan for saving a seal The Malden Seal, once on top of the old high school was saved by two students many years ago when the building was torn down. Since the seal, 14 ' in diameter and 614 tons, had been saved it has been in storage collecting dust. In order to publicize the project they had invited students to attend a meeting called to get the project organized. Those students were asked to write to their congressmen to impress upon them the need to have the seal put up. A location agreed upon at the meeting was the island on Pleasant Street where the Christmas tree usually stands. A city beautification grant would help with the cost of this project. If the gtant doesn ' t come through, then the Save The Malden Seal Inc. will have to hold large fundraisers to get this money. Rudermans, 42 Ferry St., 321-2345. Carroll Funeral Home, 721 Salem St., 322-6322. 1 90 community LAMSON DAVIS JPual afaz Star Upholstery, 10 Maplewood St., 324-3201. Lamson Davis, 170 Commercial St., 322-8463. community 91 a major development in downtown rebirth Near the end of September 1985, a new branch of the Bank of New England will be opening on Commercial Street. The bank will be occupying four floors and employing 1200-1800 people as it plans to gradually expand over the course of five years. Between 400 and 500 employees from Malden were being trained in Boston to work in the new local branch. Creating new jobs in this area was one of the reasons Malden was chosen for the new branch. The Bank of New England feels that the the quality of the labor pool in the Malden area was one of the things that attracted them to Malden. The CBD garage , with a ramp leading directly to the square, has a 700 car capacity and 400 of those will be reserved for employees of the new bank. pandora ' s box 434 main st 324-9266 maiden mr. roger hair stylist 622 summer st. 324-4249 Shear Perfection, 276 Highland Ave„ 324-9764. 92 community Economy Shoe, 481 Broadway, 324-5687. Malden Jewelry, 29 Pleasant St., 322-6700 Dicks Flowers, 397 Salem St., 322-1965. Boston Leader, 45 Pleasant St., 321-1155. Underground, 379 Main St., 322-2532. community 93 Crickets 429 Main St., 322-0211. Salem St. Market, 375 Salem St., 324-3546. a new wing is added hospital expands The Boston area has always been noted for its outstanding medical facilities. Malden is no exception. The Malden Hospital has built it ' s reputation on the excellent care given to Malden citizens. The world is constantly advancing, especially in the medical field. The Malden Hospital was aware of the rapid advances, so in December of 1983 reconstruction began. The plans were started in 1980. The new wing will carry the necessary equipment to keep Malden up with technology. Private donations, contributions, and formal dinner parties were only a few ways that helped pay for the new wing. The estimated cost was twenty five million dollars, completion is hoped for by April of 1986. Malden ' s moving up in the world. 94 community community 95 Jessel ' s Grille, 691 Eastern Ave., ' 24-9754. Henry ' s Restaurant and Lounge 747 Broadway, 322-5395. for a date or an occasion restaurant scene Amongst the mass of recons truction taking place, there was a variety of restaurants transforming to tantalize your tastebuds. A few of these were the Ninety-Nine, the elegant Sardinia, My Honey-Fitz, and the new Memory Lane. These restarurants helped add some desparately needed night life into our usually dull city. People actually came into Malden to dine at these wonderful food places. Things were no longer totally dead in the after hours. Maybe food and a little sophistication was all we needed to move up in the world. Besides the many more formal restaurants, there was a multitude of fastfood eateries. Some of these included Brighams, Gloria Foods, Malden Deli, Rileys. These provided for those Maldonians with a lack of time and or money. fBfyi Wf fi Jr W mt i 4 fc KING NEPTUNE FISH AND CHIPS as ■■ ■■ • ■ - • 1M-. mKhH 169 Burger King, 61 Broadway, 322-9666. Roadside Tavern, 621 Broadway, 321-6600. community 97 strength in numbers chamber grows People heard about the Chamber of Commerce, and knew that they were somehow behind the redoings around the city, but no one knew what exactly their purpose was on earth. Under President Judith Escott, the Chamber was made up of a wide variety of Malden businesses and professionals who decided the fate of the city. Many new projects were undertaken by the Chamber this past year, the major one being a drive to double its membership. The goal was to reach a total of 600 firms. In addition to this drive, the Chamber formed a hotline to answer questions about businesses, put out promotional materials which included pamphlets on city services. These are few of many tasks the Chamber accomplished- they were busy people. 98 community face of the square changes going residential If you ever walked down Main Street on your way to or from the square you noticed an empty space where the old warehouse used to stand. The space was not exactly empty, among the crumbled remains were wheel barrows, cement blocks neatly stacked and the beginings of a scafold. This semi-empty space will some day become 18 floors of Luxury Apartments. They will be built by the same company, the Carabetta Co., that built the Malden Towers. These Luxury Apartments will be called Malden Gardens. Who will they get to live in these Apartments? Perhaps the thought of a new shopping mall will attract people or maybe the new parking garages. Either way the hope for more people to come to Malden to live, shop, and park their cars is always there. Malden Photo Frame Center, 101 Ferry St., 324-4531. J.O. Danca Insurance Agency Inc., 182-A Highland Ave., 324-8890. JOSEPH 0 u INSURANCE AGENU 100 community f 3 :c-4) Thomas P. Noone Real Estate Insurance, 685 Salem St., 324-9090 community 101 trying to keep an identity where ' s maiden You have now read a number of stories on the changing Ma lden, and if you haven ' t done so yet, do so now before proceeding further. Putting aside the new garages, new banks, new apartment buildings and condominiums sprouting up everyplace-Malden is still Malden deep down inside. All the food places previously mentioned in a previous story, and the millions of stores that are a little lighter on the budget are still in existence. Sparks, CVS, neighborhood convenience stores, Joseph ' s card store, Stuarts- these are Malden. And they haven ' t yet been demolished. We should be thankful for this link into the past that remains to us. In a changing time and changing city, we had to accept and go with the flow of construction peo¬ ple. Walsh Florist, 180 Broadway, 324- 4408. Gabby ' s Barber Shop, 250 Highland Ave., 324-9378. Hulscher ' s Dutch Cleaners, 6 Maplewood St., 324-3522. Hulscher ' s Cleaners does It best! y . rDwaKET . 4 •� WmrnmmmrnZmm m mmm mmmm mWm mm mmrn mm mmm m I 102 community Hairlines Salon, 81 Pleasant St., 324-9749. Terry Hill Boutique, 628 Broadway, 322-2552. Town Line Ten Pin, 705 Salem St., 324-7060. Aucella Drug Co., 705 Salem St., 324-7060. community 103 Dr. Richard Harold, Dentist 271 Salem St. 321-5656 Dr. Paul E. Duffy, Dentist 410 Highland Ave. 322-0131 Dr. Frank X. Manganaro, Dentist 633 Main St. 324-8910 Dr. Gilbert H. Meyer, Jr., D.M.D. 10 Holden St. 324-4632 Dr. Arie T. Guthartz 290 Ferry St. 321-1442 Dr. Charles E. Rounds, Dentist 445 Highland Ave. 324-4290 Dr. Kunwar Singh, M.D. 1127 Salem St. 324-0242 Lewin and Lewin, Attorneys 1 Salem St. 322-2228 Kezer and Kezer, Attorneys 43 Dartmouth St. 324-1231 Dr. John Horne, Dentist 315 Clifton St. 322-2240 104 professional Prescott + Son Insurance 2 Florence St. 322-2350 Fulman + Fulman, Attorney 7 Darthmouth St. 321-2000 James Murphy, Insurance 208 Main St.; ’ 324-4484 Thomas P. Noone, Agency 685 Salem St. 324-2752 Dr. Richard Allard, Dentist 388 Pleasant St. 322-4611 Centgury Paving, Contractor 45 Broadway 324-1555 Dr. Melvin Lyons 10 Holden St. 322-8820 Spadafora + Sons, Florist 218 Pearl St. 324-8080 William T. Appleyard, Attorney 1 Salem St. Suite 225 324-1770 Melvin D. Baran Justics Of The Peace Constable 73 Bowers Ave. Btis. 322-9080, Res. 321-1309 Dr. George Diamond, D.M.D 738 Salem St. 322-8951 f the real trick is to figure out which will be brief and which will be important . . . a brief but important meeting There will be a brief but important meeting after school today. Ha! If there was one statement people were o sick of - it was this one. The definition of brief should have been clearly explained to these people. But that is not what we ' re here to discuss. Organizations were things which seemed to be creeping from every crevice in the school. They came in all different shapes, sizes, and types. There was something for everyone. They all had potential of fulfilling the voids in the lives of everyone. Once a person dedicated his or her life (no, not to science) to any one of these organizations, he or she signed an invisible contract to a life-time supply of brief but important meetings. Most of these clubs were quite active, any many lived through population explosions. LIT went Co-ed, and due to this change - it of course improved. Pep Club saw quite a few new members, and more school spirit. The band reached new heights in playing for the President, venturing to cold, harsh Florida and being state champs. National Honor Society kept up with the Perkins game and other events. Key Club suffered a slight slump, but made it through alive. The publications of Blue and Gold and Maldonian were published as always, and the singers and actors among us in Choral Arts and Greenroom began their road to stardom. Maybe organizations weren ' t as much to us as they were to Al Capone, but they sure came pretty close. These clubs were part of school spirit and drew people together and gave their life some real, heavy meaning. o organizations with a state title, an invitation to play at the reagan appearance, an a citrus bowl parade appearance, it was an exciting season The crowd sitting at Pearl St. was anxiously awaiting the first glimpse of blue and gold to emerge from under the bridge. Not one person was paying attention to the band on the field. Then they appeared. The crowd went wild from that moment until the last band member had left the field. That was how most band competitions were. The band was truly something for the school to be proud of. The two highlights of the year for the band were winning the title of Mica State Champions (with an all time high score of 84), and being the only band to play for President Ronald Reagan when he visited Boston for his campaign tour. The band consisted of 156 members and was directed by Mel Blackman and led by drum majors Amy Hatch and Justine Pelosi. The much improved colorguard received for the first time ever, a trophy for best band front; an award which was well deserved. In December, the band flew to Florida to play in the Citrus Bowl. This was the last really big activity the band had together before the banquet. The seniors then left, and the band changed, but they all had special memories to share and be proud of. !The percussion section earned much praise throughout the season. band 109 Band members decorated the bus on their way to the presidential rally. Drum Major Amy Hatch led the band at the Thanksgiving Day Game. Mi 110 band The band performed one of many complicated formations in the show. iiiiauiiitiii ! mV 1 LiJflfL ' The percussion section demonstrated the wave as a special visual. Malden High School Band: Front Row: Jennifer Factor, Darlene Watson, Second Row: Michelle Hatch, Lisa Smith, Susan Harkyns, Christine O ' Meara, Robin Freeman, Lynne Rudnick, Suzanne Small, Melissa Zides, Kim Mestis, Drum Majors, Justine Pelosi, Amy Hatch, Beth Butter, Patricia O ' Meara, Gina Wayshack, Michael Butter, Robby Shapiro, Kelly Schinick, Michelle Coakley, Christine Cucinattaa, Michelle Pelosi, Third Row: Pam Giordano, Kim O ' Donnell, Terri Butland, Kelly Daugherty, Trice Noonan, Adena Rosenthal, Judy LeBoff, Tricia Hurley, Tracy Infantino, Darryl Shepard, Steve Chopelas, Joe Miller, Corinne Wayshack, Amy Isbell, Sandy Della Gatta, Denise Parker, Melissa Schraier, Vicki Cunha, Julie Snow, Robin Orloff, Janet Baldwin, Fourth Row: Janine DeGeorge, Alice Lanzi, Rita DeLeo, Julie Zalk, Jenifer Goldman, Dawn Plati, Chris Murray, Anthony Falzone, Elaine Lockhart, Mary McGonagale, George Ultrino, Jackie Cowan, Adam Alpert, Christine Cunha, Robin Burgess, Jenifer Peppe, Shelly Carroll, Kathy Mahan, Alicia Farrin, Laurie Kassabian, Fifth Row: John Polischuk Polischuk, David Leehan, Gary Cunha, Harry Ververidis, Robert Harris, Joann Grenier, Michelle Mortorlite, Katrina Adams, Hiedi Bloom, John Nimblet, Mike Palmer, Brian McDonnell, Kim Morrison, Christine LaPerrier, Andrea Libby, Marianne Lavargna, Elise Wilson, Melinda Fielding, Katey Maloney, Mark Powers. Sixth Row: John Bonacorski, Susan Dickie, Denise VanSchalkwyk, Kristen Achesen, Paula Grenier, Cheryl Jordan, Steven Farrin, Jason Grey, David Shapiro, Laurie Sullivan, Robert Smith, Susan Taylor, Steve Mauriello, Corrine Wilson, Dawn Griffin, Kathy Dennis, Dorothy Scuteri, Laura Willett, Director Mel Blackman, Seventh Row: Robert Shannon, Todd Shannon, Robin O ' Hare, John Coakley, Lynn Cadigan, Carol Murphy, LeAnn Russell, Scott Kilpatrick, Katie Dickie, Scott Powell, Jim Isbell, Pat McDonnell, Tom Landers, Matt Fillippi, Peter Young, Eighth Row: Dennis Mauriello, Shaun Darragh, Scott Green, Frank Russell, Michele Leary, Michael Lightbody, David Nagle, Jim McFall, Doug Pini, Adam Goodwin, Back Row: (clockwise) Wendy Lerman, Kristen Fortier, Joanne Lemist, Gina Picardi, Sheri Benoit, Linda Moran, Liz Griffin, Cheryl Cadarelli, Tina Breau, Anita Slatin, Audrey Johnson, Carol Goodwin, Larry Snow, Chris Elder, Juan Reyes, Jim Lally, Michelle Vaster, Julie Corcoran, Kristen Kelly, Susan Cosman, Laurie Stelmach, Denise Carroll, Lisa Catoggio, Amy Giller, Tammy Donovan, Debbie Yaffe, Lori Gilman, Patti Amirault. band 111 National Honor Society: Front Row: Corinne Wayshak, Michele Mitchell, Susan Dickie, Ellen Payson, Joanne Hickey, Julie Gianatassio, Second Row: Suzanne Barricelli, Janine DeGeorge, Lisa Gennetti, Donna Manzi, Paul Tarentino, Third Row: Shaun Darragh, Michele Leary, Paula Grenier, Susan D ' Antilio, Kim Meagher. Back Row: (clockwise) Caroline O ' Brien, Robin Zumpfe, Jennifer Admire, Luana McCuish, Melinda Fielding, Dan Valeri, Peter Young, Russ LeBlanc, Thomas Heerter, Michael Smith, Mark Soussan, Chris Tribble. Key Club members Suzanne Barricelli, Michele Mitchell, and Rachana Samnotra prepare Christmas candy canes for distribution. 112 clubs Key Club: Front Row: Rachana Samnotra, Fay Waltman, Kim Murray, Brenda Connelly, Julie Gianatassio. Second Row: Erin MacKenzie, Nancy Ciampa, Michele Mitchell, Julie Zalk, Suzanne Barricelli. Back Row: Shaun Darragh, Dan DiSano, Peter Young, Peter Gray, Michael Smith, Gary Drevitch. National Honor members visit a child in the hospital on Halloween. once there were a dozen or more, but the hayday of clubs seems to have gone by the last of a breed Found at our school were a number of different clubs. These clubs played a big part in the lives of .many students. If it i weren ' t for these groups of people, the school would have been empty at 2:12 and the poor janitors would have been left all by their lonesome selves. These clubs were open to almost anyone for the most part. Key Club, Greenroom, any sport- there was no restriction on members. National Honor, Lit, Maldonian, Blue and Gold-you either had to be chosen or you had to have a brain. And Pep Club was open to any girl. Thinking of all those opportunities to get involved, to have a good time inside of school, and to meet new and exciting people. Tne thing which was never really mentioned about any of these clubs was the fact that each club had an adviser. These advisers put in an incredible amount of time trying to help their group of students reach deadlines, learn new lines, or new routines, depending on the club. When you think of everything there is to offer, you ' d have to be stupid not to join one. Clubs made school a little less dull and tedious. clubs 113 Jazz Band: First Row: Joanne Grenier, Frank Russell, Andy Rosen, John Polischuk, George Ultrino. Second Row: Corinne Wayshak, Dennis Mauriello, Gary Cunha, Matt Filippi, Jim McFall, Steven Mauriello. Back Row: Patrice Noonan, David Shapiro, Cheryl Jordan, Doug Pini, Tommy Landers, Kevin Coombs, Todd Shannon, Scott Green. J 114 clubs Green Room members Patty Jensen and Brian Triber rehearse a play. Green Room: Front Row: Neal Giller, Rebecca Freedman, Michelle Bucci, Kim Foley, Colette Durand, Ann Evely, Laurie Steller. Second Row: Mr. Faria, Tim Curran, Marni Nispel, Dorothy Hathaway, George Barilone, April Corl, Jennifer Cooper, Theresa Ventola, Barbie Turpin, Pam Vautour. Third Row: Brian Triber, Patty Jensen, Frank Levesque, Ray Higgins, Jeffrey Lussier, Danny Stone, Christina Hankinson, Alla Trubetskoy, Nancy Triber, Paul Cutone, Louis DeStefano Back Row: John Salerno, Lori Wilson, Chris Kinnon, Howie Lewis, Jim Freeman, Mike Curran, Daniel Brennan, John O ' Brien. clubs 115 Concert Choir: Front Row: Kristine Fantasia, Denise Ardolino, Pam Taglieri, Lori Gilman, Leah Ward, Isabella Cerviani. Second Row: Haeussler, Lori Smith, Therese Ng, Maureen O ' Mahoney, Alice Lanzi, Linda Moran, Michelle Spadafora. Back Row: Katie O ' Reagan, Ann Palermo, Cynthia Smith, Bernice Doyle, Michelle Vasta, Kelly MacKinnon, Michele Fougere, Leisa Chadorowsky, Ann Marie Reyes. The Madrigal Singers sang for incoming guests at a Choral Arts concert. 116 choral arts • v A for choral arts it was a year with a very full calendar that represented a return to tradition The Choral Arts Society, directed by John Haeussler, was a music organization which not too many people knew about. It consisted of four individual groups and each met daily in the Choral Choral Arts room where students would learn many different aspects of music. Other than practicing songs for upcoming performances and concerts, the classes listened to operas and oratorios to experience different vocal styles. Concentration was also put on breathing correctly and 1 enunciating, which was especially important when i singing pieces in foriegn languages such as Latin, French, and German. Treble Clef, the freshmen group, Concert Choir, which has Sophomore, Junior, and Senior members, and Chorale, consisting of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior male and female voices, performed two concerts this year in Jenkins Auditorium. The first of these was the Christmas concert which included a performance by the Jazz Band. The Spring Concert was planned to include the Jazz Band also. Madrigals was called upon to sing at functions within and outside of the city, many were revived traditions. Some of these events included singing at a Kiwanis luncheon, Christmas caroling in Malden Square, greeting customers at Lord and Taylor in Burlington, performing for Ronald Reagan during his visit to Boston, and welcoming visitors to Malden High at the open house for incoming Freshmen. John Haeussler and the Choral Arts ' officers were organizing a non-exchange trip for the Society on which to go sometime in the spring. Fundraisers were run throughout the year to cover most of the cost of the trip. If plans went as hoped, they were to sing on the stairs of the Capitol. Madrigals: Front Row: Elizabeth Goullard, Gary Cunha, Lisa Ferreira, S teven Mauriello, Janet Walker. Back Row: Cheri Flynn, Criston McNeil, Norma Jordan, Dan Stone, Jason Wentworth, John Haeussler. Treble Clef performed a selection of of songs for the holiday season. choral arts 117 John Haeussler conducted Chorale singing a religious piece at the Christmas concert. Chorale: Front Row: Ellen Miller, Pam O ' Brien, Cheri Flynn, Renae Andrews, Deborah Yaffe, JoAnn Hamberg, Andra Zaltzberg, Janet Walker. Second Row: Craig Rose, Marcy Barruw, Amy Sheridan, Penny Smith, Elaine Hanifan, Diana Foreto, Marie Burns. Third Row: Luana MacCuish, Tammy Donovan, Steven Mauriello, Jill DeAvilla, Cheryl Wierszchalek, Vickie Mattie, Ana Santos, Any Osterman, John Haeussler. Back Row: Neil Giller, David Murray, Dennis Bingham, Laura Willette, Julie Coakley, Audrey Burke, Heather Emory, Dan Stone. 118 choral arts Treble Clef: Front Row: Tracy DeCarlo, Shannon Fry, Kim Brant, Arlene Fox, Suaanne Small, Joanne McMahon, Jennifer Marshall. Second Row: Candy Amos, Stacy Nickerson, Justeane Tanso, Kim Gerrin, Nancy Wentworth, Kim Morrison. Back Row: Sandra Graffam, Arlene Sampson, Jennifer Sthatcher, Dawn Phipps, Lilia Caraco, Cheryl Jordan, Denise Lo Duca, Kim Candelora, Lisa Pappo, Jennifer Peppe. Welcoming the president to Boston, the Madrigal Singers performed on the Government Center. In class. Choral Arts watched an opera noticing different vocal techniques. choral arts 119 the whole task would not be half the problem if it was not for the miserable deadlines on time and publishing Gary Drevitch process film for stories in the next issue of Blue and Gold. The Blue and Gold was the free newspaper distributed to the homerooms five times during the year. With Co- editors-in-Chief Joanne Hickey and Christine Tribble, they produced informative articles which related to important matters concerning the school. The other publication, the Maldonian, with Co¬ editors Susan Dickie and Ellen Payson came out only at the end of the year to tie together the highlights of the year with interesting pictures and stories. Deadlines were something both groups had to deal with. They kind of snuck up on a person without warning. Everything was moving along calmly, and all of a sudden, there were only four days to get pictures, go on interviews, write stories, and so on. And this was in addition to all the other homework these students had. Both publications required great amounts of work, dedication and cooperation if they were to be done, and done well. Few realized the effort put in to either of these every day seventh period, and often after school. Members of each of the staffs, because they worked together so much, got to be pretty good friends and shared in a lot of fun. Blue and Gold: Front Row: Patty Caroline O ' Brien crops pictures on Annino, Kim Meagher, Joanne a sports layout for an approaching Hickey, Chris Tribble, Mike Smith deadline. Back Row: Patty Jensen, Lisa Lombardozzi, Jeanelle Hickey, Fred Ryer, Rosemarie Picardi, Gary Drevitch, Thomas Maher. 120 publications publications 121 Joanne Hickey, Gary Drevitch, and Mike Smith review a Blue and Gold story as Julie Keane types it into the computer. Allyson Prendergast, Joanne Callahan and Luana McCuish busily type stories to meet a pressing deadline. 122 publications I $ Pmrate. • ' l J) C ; $f . £)fi iKl iMuta4 ' •() yjj UufOJKi M aVaf MlJ urxmA 3i ' 7 ' £M 0 N ufi 5 ' ) ) f lfe k 4 - -?) Olompt- ' , . Hrw ' ! -? v ! ' XiW ' « • H Sil d p om I Coilin Towey collects ideas for stories from the Blue and Gold staff for an upcoming issue. Madonian: Front Row: Amy Isbell, Susan Dickie, Caroline O ' Brien, Ellen Payson, Jim McBride, Pat McDonnell, Peter Gray Second Row: Kelly Daugherty, Joanne Callahan, Carol Murphy, Nancy Cavanaugh, Karen Silliker, Michele Mitchell, Patty O ' Malley, Rachana Samnotra Back Row: Kevin O ' Brien, Mark Soussan, Allyson Prendergast, Richard Appleyard, Luana McCuish, Susan D ' Antilio, Debbie Marino, Chris O ' Brien, Julie Corcoran, Kathy Fielding, Paul Millar. Thomas Maher helps members of the Blue and Gold staff set up a layout. publications 123 show up at the dance with someone new and the phone is sure to be ringing Saturday morning so, whats his name You are now entering presence even once. Others made your life between 8 weren ' t for people. Each and another dimension, not only may be quite familiar to you, A.M. and 2:12 P.M. what it every student served a of sight and sound but of and bring back memories of was. Just because you did not purpose, mind . . . you are now the year gone by. There are know these people does not Now that you are better entering the People Zone. an endless number of mean they were not there. If prepared for what is in store Once you have turned the possibilities of what these those you didn ' t know for you, you may proceed. Do page, you will be faced with simple black and white weren ' t really there, we ' d not be frightened by what the images of hundreds of photographs can do to a have a school population of you see, just keep in mind people. Believe it or not, they person ' s mind. maybe 26. And that ' s the empty school, and empty were all your schoolmates. For every little square including teachers. yearbook we ' d have it they Some, never seen before by picture of a not-so-square The point is, everyone was didn ' t exist. Just remain calm, your eyes, will puzzle you little head, there was a not- important. Where would remember the fifth dimension and make you wonder how so-square body to along with clubs be without people? And is no big thing, and enter the you have gone the whole year it, and therefore a person. think of all the food that People Zone, and not witnessed their These persons were what would go uneaten if it As class president, I am thankful to everyone for giving me the chance to become involved with class activities. I ' ve had a great time over the past four years and wish everyone the best of luck in the future. Thank you. Donny Henry, President Though the office of SFAAB was inactive, it gave me the opportunity to have some say in class functions. I will always cherish serving the Class of ' 85. Lisa Brown, SFAAB I ' d like to thank the class of 85 for giving me the chance to represent them. Good luck to everyone. Sheila Davoren, Historian Pride of ' 85 - I want to thank you for allowing me to be part of your lives. Each of you has touched me in many ways and you should be proud of the impact you have had on M.H.S. Times that are ahead of you right now may be full of unanswered questions, but I am sure you will make it if you continue to believe in yourselves and keep that Pride of ' 85 alive. Robert DiGiammarino Assistant Principal 126 senior life . the senior experience comes down to a letting go, a counting down, a sense of relief and joy a painful good bye Being a senior was a once in a life-time experience, and to go along with it were once-in-a-life-time memories. Forcing yourself to remove precious pictures and belongings from your locker and knowing someone else would come along to inhabit it for another four years. A painful good-bye. Counting down the days left until May 21, and suddenly realizing that twelve years of school were about to end. Along with the relief and joy to finally be rid of Malden Schools came the fact that friends wouldn ' t be seen as much any more and that you were really out on your own. Stupid little things like pink slips. Pep Rallys, trying to find a spot in the parking lot before school or finding an open bathroom, Carnation Day and seeing Mr . Duffy at his post in cafeteria A made you stop and think how much you miss MHS and how much you had become a part of it. Along with all this serious mumbo-jumbo came the benefits of being a senior. Being able to miraculously appear in the front of the lunch line, and finally learning how to handle teachers. After Finals-it was over. You had to leave high school and Seniorism behind. Dawn Plati and Paula Grenier were in charge of refreshments at the Senior Kick-off Dance senior life 127 The senior class donated 156 pints of blood to the Red Cross on November 29th. 1 just can ' t imagine that four years have come and gone. Through all our ups and downs, we always managed to come out on top. The administration, the faculty, and especially the members of this great class dedicated so much time. I would just like to express my thanks to all who made my job easier over the past four years. Finally, I am a very lucky person, for God has given me a chance to work with some of the nicest young people to set foot on this earth. John Schlegel Advisor to the Class of 1985 128 senior life I thank the Class of ' 85 for the memorable times and especially Mr. Schlegel and Mr. D. for their time and devotion to both the Class as a whole and individuals ' needs, and my friends and family for all they have done for me through the years. Corinne Wayshak, School Committee Rep. and Student Advisory Council Christine O ' Brien, Vice President I ' ve had a great time handling the class money, see you in Bermuda (Ha Ha!). Thanks for all the good times, I ' ll never forget them. Jim Isbell, Treasurer senior life 129 I have enjoyed working for the class of 1985. It gave me the chance to meet a lot of new people and carry out many different tasks. I ' ve learned a great deal and I thank you for giving me the opportunity. Best of luck to all of you. Donna Manzi, Assistant Secretary Caring, sharing and understanding. These are the things that make up the Class of 1985. It is with great pride and honor that we represent such a fine class. Serving you has been a pleasure; it has given us the chance to see what a well-rounded class of individuals we are. Thank you for giving us this opportunity. We wish you the best of luck in all of life ' s adventures. Together, we really have made it, A Journey of Pride”. Heather Kahn and Denise French Assistant Historians Seniors Kristen Powers, Sharon Smithell, Lena Caruso and Gina Caruso enjoy their cafeteria study. It has been a great honor working for and representing the Class of ' 85. Being a class officer has taught me much more than I would have learned if I hadn ' t been an active member of my class throughout my four years at MHS. I know the Class of ' 85 is and always will be the best class to hit MHS. Good luck to all of you! Nora Barry, Assistant Treasurer 130 senior life Many seniors came to the guidance office to listen to a representative from Boston University. I have found that the office of historian has been rewarding. I am grateful to have had the opportunity to work with our class members in putting the slide show together. It ' s been exciting for me looking up the history of our class from our freshmen year to our senior year. Being class historian gave me the chance to become a more active member of the class. I ' d like to express my gratitude to all of you for giving me this memorable ' experience. Thank you. Lisa Gennetti ; Historian Being class secretary for the past two years has been a very enjoyable and rewarding experience. It not only offered me the pleasure of closely sharing in the many unforgettable memories with the class of 1985, but also the pain when our four great years at M.H.S. came to an end. When I reflect back on my memories of the class of ' 85 , to me it really was a Journey of Pride . Best wishes and thank you. Judi Ball, Secretary senior life 131 The elimination of early release forced seniors to spend 7th period in the cafeteria. once there release now was early there was no way out Being a Senior meant a number of things, including getting out earlier than the rest of the school. But many changes occurred and this privilege was eliminated. Now Seniors were trapped in school for just as long as their underclassmen. Imagine that, seniors being treated the same as lowerclassmen. Where was the justice? A full, seven period day for a senior was unheard of. They had slaved in school for eleven full years already, shouldn ' t this have been different? Finally being on top of the school (literally) only to have one of the niceties” removed. The seniors were tough. They stuck it out for the dur ation, and instead of spending seventh period at work, or just out, they made the cafeteria their new place of residence. Early realese was gone for good. Patricia Annino Denise Ardolino John Arredondo Dennis Astuccio Scott Attarian Joanne Barahona Cynthia Barchard George Barilone Michelle Barletta Hope Ann Barme John Bartlebaugh Alicia Bates 132 senior Christopher Acres Sylvie Alsterberg Sean Babson Christopher Barnes John Bean Jeffrey Adams Patricia Amirault Gail Bagnera Suzanne Barricelli Brenda Bingham Jennifer Admire James Anderson Joy Barriss Kathleen Blake Christopher S. Acres, Physco, 27 Cottage Mt„ 8 8 67: Greenroom 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4: Who Are We . . , Cause ... 85 ... 69 ... 36 ... 24 ... 32 .. . Hike . . . G.B.F.C.G . . . S.P.F.C.M.C.T. Jeffery Adams, 164 Oliver St., 10 20 65. Jennifer A. Admire, 54 Clanemont St., 12 26 67: NJ . . . JGMF . . . LMAP . . . Luv Ma + Joe . . . DJ1LY . . . What can you do? Sylvie S. Alsterberg, 86 Fairview Ave., 8 23 67. Patricia J. Amirault, Patti Jean, 40 Tufts st., 5 4 67., Band, Colorguard 1, 2, 3, 4, capt. 4, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 2, J.V. 84 . . . mem . . . 7-20-82 . . C.P. . . . 3-24-84 . . . Luv ya . . . JP . . . C.M_LG . . . JC Va . . . CJ . . . SF . . . DaD + Ma . . . AL Krisin Andella, 141 Webster St., 3 28 68. James S. Anderson, Jimmy, 671 Cross St., 9 30 67: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, Indoor Track 1, Junior Varieties 3: Luv ya S B . . . J.B . . . Football . . . Baseball ... 88 ... 20 .. . Thanx family Patricia M. Annino, Patty, 20 Beach St., 8 22 67: Blue Gold 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varieties, Key Club 2, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Yoga . . . Ill . . . Huck! . . . Chesterfield . . . trivia . . . Hi, guys! Denise Ardolino, 3 Neilon Pk, 4 22 67. John J. Arredondo, 7 Grove St., 11 21 65: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4: Love Mom Dad . . . 54 . . . 134 LBS . . . Spock . . . The Grove ' Dennis E. Astuccio, 109 William St., 11 1 66: Indoor Track 1: Schools out . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . work time Sean Austin, 37 Albion St., l ' 29 66. Sean K. Babson, Snappy, 41 Pierce St., 4 4 67: U2 . . . The Cape . . . Linda . . . JC . . . TM . . . GB . . . Thanks Mom + Dad . . . WBCN ... 85 Gail Bagnera, 73 Upham St., ] ]0 67: Ferryway . . . LT JB MB . . . Love ya Ma Dad . . . SB . . . Dave AAF . . . FMR Judi L. Ball, Judes, 20 Bishop Rd„ 10 21 67: Class Officer-Secretary 3, 4 Field Hockey 2-J.V. Co-Captain, 3, 4- V. Co-Captain, Homeroom Rep 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, Lab. Asst. 1, LIT 4, National Honor 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Softball 3, 4, Spanish Honor 1, 2, 4, Student Government Rep. 4: I luv U 4-eva, Michael . . . BF-Tracey . . . RJLJ . . . Thanx Ma, Dad, Mr. C, Dad Finn, MF + PC . . . AIM HIGH . . . YHB . . . Bermuda Joanne Barahona, Jo, 14 Whitman St., 2 10 67: Field Hockey 1, Co-Capt. 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 2, Latin Club Co-Hist. 4, Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 4, Ski Club 2, Spanish Honor 3, 4: FF JMTJR . . . BB ' 85 . . . HYP . . . MA DAD JC . . . LCJ . . . AL 69 . . . JM 42 . . . K C . . . 6th . . . YHB . . . P J Michel Barbagallo, 279 Cross St., 9 9 66. Cynthia G. Barchard, Cindy, 101 Newland St., 3 28 67: CAM 3, Cheerleaders 3, Football 4, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 2, 3; PRINCE . . . DMSR . . . DF . . . Metro . . . DB . . . CD . . . AG . . . Gina OOOH . . . Luv Ya Deb. George Baritone, 894 Salem St., 4 10 67. Michelle M. Barletta, Michelle, 357 Charles St., 12 17 67: Thanks Mom! . . . Rina remember . . . LPMMMSDR ... 85 George Baritone, Special, 894 Salem St, 10 67: Greenroom 1, 2, 3, 4: Special Pampers. TTFE . . . May 13 84 . . . electronics Hopeann Barme, Hopeage, 10 Dana St., 1 2 67: Eve 84 ... Hi Ker . . . NH 84 . . . Thanx Mom + Dad . . . Ast. 1 . . . SA$QAH . . . Kev. Christopher N. Barnes, 108 Whitman St., 12 23 67: Rifle 2, 3, 4: Mr. B. don ' t let the freshman wear you down ... by ALL. Gerald S. Barrett, 1145 Salem St., 7 3 67. Suzanne Barricelli, 90 Leonard St. 3 9 67: Band 1, 2, Key Club 1, 2, New England District Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, SADD 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Lab. Asst. 1, 2, 3, Maldonian 3, Treasurer 4, National Honor 3, 4,: SPUD . . . RS . . . DL . . . CB . . . HSSP . . . TO-1T . . . He ' s Dancing! . . . Life is crazy . . . hum . . . MMSD Joy A. Barriss, 10 Ethel Court, 7 18 67: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 2, Softball 2: love ya Chet 2 20 84 . . . Mom ... Dad ... LB ... RZ ... SC ... TR ... AM . . . MW ... LO ... Mr. D Donna L. Barron, 19 Holloway St., 8 30 67: PLAYBOY J T . . . BERMUDA . . . DF . . . METRO . . . CJAGMRCDKF . . . MA DAD. Marcy C. Barruw, 41 Walnut St., 12 24 67: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, CAM 3, Cheer Cheerleaders 3, Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Asst. Secretary, Treble Clef 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, Chorale 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Pep Club 2, Flag Unit 1: BF . . . Nancy . . . Maura . . . B.B . . . Calif. 85 . . . luv Ma Dad . . . MLJ . . . S . ..J...B...A...N... Nora B. Barry, Nor, 2 Sigmund St„ 3 11 67: Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: JG . . . TM . . . DM . . . ND . HK . . LG . . THE GIRLS . . . Remember 85 . . . Luv Mom Dad John C. Bartlebaugh, The Buzz, 25 Church St., 11 21 66: Class of 85 . . . Capri . . . Alice Ardose . . . Wilbur . . . Otis . . . Alicia S. Bates, Giggles , 45 Boston St., 12 31 66: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, Junior Varieties 3, 4; SO 84 . . . Sal . . . Vet ... 8 ... 28 . . . HB . SB . . Tony . . . Saugus . . . Bill . . . Kel ...1...4...3... MA . FD John W. Bean, BEANO, 208 Maple St., 6 24 67: FD . . . SC . . DC . . . TANA . . . SUN. 15 . . . MA . . . DAD . . . DAVE ... 3 CAPITALS . . . PAIN Phillip Behrens, 223 Oliver St., 8 1 67. Mark Belbin, 11 Presley St., 10 7 67. Carlos A. Bernal, 267 Highland Ave., 6 19 66: Love Ma ' Pa ' Car ' Cu ' Ric ' Adr ' Ger ' Tepo ' Mune . . . Love Colombia Brenda A. Bingham, 270 Charles St., 2 27 67: YAI . . . DAVE . . LUV YA . . MVS . . NK AB . DM JM . . MB.. MH SDB ... KB . . . FAMILY. Kathleen M. Blake, Been, 14 Sheafe St., 5 31 67: Junior Varieties 3: I Love you Mom and Dad . . . Class of 85 . . . KB and SC . . 4-EVA senior 133 John W. Bonacorsi, 21 Quincy St., 12 7 67: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ma + Dad . . . Steve N + P . . . Mel . . . Band . . . VH . . . 22 . . . STAR Kathleen M. Bond, Kathy, 500 Medford St., 11 16 66: Thanks . . . Ma Dad . . . Bye . . . JCD . . . Friends 4 eva . . . LJ . . . JC . . . AM . . . DD . . . LS . . . 6th. Jane M. Borstel, Airhead, 21 Oakland Rd., 1 3 67; Historian 1, 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: L3 . . . 143 All . . . TOGA . . . MC 1 . . . GB . . . Thanx M,C,D . . . Bye David Bouley, 784 Highland Ave., 5 31 67. Paul F. Bourgeois, Bougie, 12 Wilson Ave., 1 1 68: Cross Country 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3, capt. 4, JG . . . MG . . . JH . . . JM . . . PM . . . The H lands . . . Bud . . . Malibu . . . thanx Mom n Dad. Robert S. Brady, 312 Salem St., 3 16 67. Brian M. Brandano, Beasley, 348 Summer St., 8 27 67: Mel . . . Nya! Denise . . . gdlkin math Cheryl C . . . 7th talks . . . C Paul A. Brant, 11 Boylston St., 1 5 67: Football 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Wrestling 3, 4: LOVE MA AND DAD . . . DS . . . DENISE . . . BERMUDA . . . GFM . . . BUD . . . ANG . . . 47 . . . AF . . . Wayne A. Bratton, Bub, 43 Clifton St., 1 31 67: Basketball 1, Library Club 1, 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Wayne Loves Joanne . . . Friends V.L., J.F., You Guys Elec. 3 . . . HackeySack . . . 85 . . . Carolyn A. Breen, 56 Gould Avenue, 10 6 67: CAM 1, 2, Choral Arts 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec.) Class Officer 2 (photographer), Cross Country 2, Indoor Track 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Lab Asst. 1, Madrigals 3, 4, Maldonian 2, 3, National Honor 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Chorale 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 1: LBJ . . . HSSP ... SB, RS, DL, SD, SM, . . . Patti, HELP!!! . . . TD . . . HUCK!!! John J. Bresnahan, Bres, 497 Lynn St., 12 5 67: Football 2, 4, Homeroom Rep 1, Junior Varieties 3, Spanish Honor 4: ILY Mon Dad K J C R . . . Jim . . . Nancy IWLYA . . . 8 23 84 . . . FT84 . . . James L. Brown, Boomer, 267 Cross St., 12 6 66: G.F.M . . . A.N.G . . . P.B . . . D.S .... M.N . . . M S . . . 4-3 Ma. Dad . . . The Mount Lisa A. Brown, Lis, 25 North Milton St., 11 20 67: S.F.A.A.B 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Junior Varieties 1; Phi Delta Phi 2: S.C . . . J.B . . . RZ . . . TR . . . JA . . . LO . . . AS . . . DC . . . Love . . . Ya . . . 12 3 82 . . . Ma . . . Dad Steven M. Brown, Steve King, 16 Boston St., 6 7 67: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2: Party in the Benz . . . BCN . . . Capps . . . MDRWG . . . York H.S. dance . . . LU Carmella M. Bruce, Mella , 182 Sammett St., 6 13 67: Homeroom Rep. 1, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2: 143 Ma Dad . . . 143 BOOIE . . . Judi . . . TOUR 84 . . . VKDJPCRBPTJS. Kathleen D. Buckley, 9 Garland Ave., 8 16 67. Kelly-Jena E. Buckley, Luicha , 1386 Salem St., 11 3 67: Lab. Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4: CP . . . LG . . . AB . . . CD . . . LH . . . Chris . . . Kev . . . N.H. . . . Hampton . . . Salisbury . . . Luv MA Michelle Buckley, 21 Wyoming Ave., 4 7 67. Richard J. Burgess, Pugs, 20 Marlboro St., ]] 29 66: Junior Varieties 3: Dips . . . Can We Talk . . . DDJPVKKBPCM . . . M D ...UR THE BEST . . . Bye[ Stephen D. Burgess, BATT, 2 Pine Banks Rd., 8 24 67: Basketball 2: Pinna! . . . Cruester . . . P.S.P.A.S . . . F.T.W . . . G.L . . . R.G. . . . D.D . . . L.A. Bound . . . LATER! . . . Audrey M. Burke, 17 Fairmont Terrace, 12 7 67: Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert choir 2, 3, Treble Clef 1: 1 4 3 Mom and Dad . . . Porch . . . RC . . . DC . MB . KD . . . LW . . . 1 4 3 Paul . . . Gla . . . MP . . . YP . . . NH . . . John R. Cadle, Cate ' s, 7 Judson St., 5 14 67: What up D ' . . . Bootney. The Phip. Doubledee. Zaped Timothy Caffarella, 18 Stanton St., 10 31 66. Jo-Ellen Caffrey, JoMel, 23 Beachview Ave., 12 4 67: Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3, Director 3, Asst. Historian 3, French Honor 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 4, Junior Varieties Co-chairperson 3, Lab Asst. 1, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4,: Liz- A.T.U. . . . JTSL ... 1 4 3 Joe ... Luv 2 Dad , PC MF . . . B2R . . . M D 1 did it 4 U! Juan Carlos Caicedo, 120 Walnut St., 9 2 67. Brian D. Callahan, 87 Fairmont St., 10 29 66. Colin Xavie Callahan, 68 Olive Ave., 11 3 67. John Callahan, Jonny, 125 Mills St., 5 30 67: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4: JG PS BD . . . EAST SIDE AA . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . CLASS of 85 Darlene L. Camirand, Giggles, 17 Madison St., 6 24 65: Luv Bob 4-26-83 . . . LC . . . CG . . . LG . . . Rep . . . Luv U Ma Dad . . . thanx . . . Davis ' s Lynn M. Campbell, Lynsy, 17 Madison St., 4 24 66: Luv Tony 8 20 82 . . . Thanx Mom Dad . . . Use of Car . . . D.C. 2 20 84 . . . N.N . . . 85 . Denise M. Cannatelli, Nezal, 107 Sammett St., 10 28 67: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, Lab. Asst. 1, Ski Club 4, Spanish Honor 2,: BFREENY . . . TOM . . B TCH .LUCH . . . PD . . . ND . . . CR . . . C- YZ C-YA-CHUCK! Angela M. Capillo, Ang, 11 Coleman St., 11 5 67: 4-3 Gina . . . Dl . . . C.C . . . K M . . . Sum. of 84 ... Pb ... JB ... MB ... JF ... DY ... DS ... Luv Mom . . . XOXO. Tracey A. Capone, Little Pony, 234 Bryant St., 4 15 67: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, Softball 2,: Bf-Judi . . . Sis . . . JMJJCT . . . Luv Ma + Dad, Mr. Finn, MF.PC, + Mr. D . . LG . . . NFJ . . B8WY . . . BB . . . DFABC . . . Thanx- Ma B + Pal . . . Carol A. Carbone, Ca, 22 Elmwood Pk., 11 18 67: Colorguard 2 (Capt.), Junior Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3 Kerry 2.6.6 . . . Di . . . Ang . . . E.H . . . Jt . . B.C . . . 4 10 83 . . . 56 . . . Mr. D . . . Thanks Ma 1.4.3 Dawn Carbone, 30 Avon St. 7 13 66: Love You John . . . 3 12 82 . . . Thanks Ma + Dad ... JN ... BB ... RB ... LA ... 85. John Bonacorsi Kathleen Bond Carolyn Breen Wayne Bratton Richard Burgess Stephen Burgess Lynn Campbell Denise Cannatelli Tracey Capone Carol Carbone Jane Borstel James Brown Audrey Burke Angela Capillo Dawn Carbone I 134 senior David Bouley Paul Bourgeois Robert Brady Brian Brandano Paul Brant Lisa Brown Robert Cadle Carmella Bruce Steven Brown Timothy Caffarella JoEIlen Caffrey Michelle Buckley John Callahan Darlene Camirando it ' s the essays that cause the problem in putting Applications. A dreaded twelve letter word most seniors were quite familiar with, and quite fed up with by December or January. When would they ever be over with? Students had it with the CEEB code (221305), and Social Security numbers and the dreaded essay. Not to mention trying to decide where to apply, what teachers to have write out recommendations, and so on. it off A word seemingly synonymous with application was procrastination. Students said they ' d do all their applications Thanksgiving weekend. How many people became emotionally involved with turkeys? So, they ' ll get done Christmas vacation. Then you were caught two- timing with Santa Claus. Poor Mr. Turkey. Applications eventually hit the mailboxes, and seniors were on their way. Guidance counselor Patricia Austin provides Chris Delling and John Zimmerman with college information. senior 135 Domenic Careri, 14 Malden St., 2 10 66. Timothy Carey, T.C., 4 Naomi St., 9 27 67: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3; National Honor 3, 4, Soccer ], 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Spock and Co. . . . Thanks Ma and Dad . . . Bird James R. Carlino, Rocco, 145 Lynde St., 4 20 67: THE CRUE . . . THE CAPE ... . ROAD TRIP . . . YAHOO . SB . . TM . . . AF . . JW . . MOM ... 85 Ronald M. Carpenter, Carpy, 142 Plainfield Ave., 8 2 67: Baseball 34: Footba-1 2: JUnior Varieties 3: Thanx Ma . . . Remember 85 . . . Mac . . . Toga . . . Gotta Be Crazy . . . B.F. . . . R.C. Amy Carr, Strut, 29 Faulkner St., 5 25 67: Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Select Chorus 2, 3, Spanish Honor 2, 3, Treble Clef 1: Flyboy . . . I ' m at the movies . . . Derry N.H.? Joseph Carrabino, 599 Pleasant St., 1 13 66. Geri Carpenter, 11 Railroad Ave., 8 15 69. Jeff F. Carroll, Beck, 88 Whitman st., 12 12 66., Wrestling 3, 4,; Edgeworth . . . Moe . . . Paul . . . Cola . . . Jennifer 8-17-84 . . . Luv ya Ma. Linda J. Carroll, Lin, 132 Lyme St., 4 10 67: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Phi Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, secretary, Wrestling 3, 4: JoHN AND ME FOREVER . . Duff . . . Mr, D . . . 143 HSB . . . Mr Mrs N . . . DAD. Shelley W. Carroll, 68 Goldcliff Rd., 7 6 67: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Outdoor Track 1, Swimming 2: KM, TM, ML, PM, JB, RM, EC, DS, TS, AF . . . MAINE . . . Dips . . . 143 Ma + Dad . . . Robin A. Carter, Sissy , 25 Winnemere St., 11 30 67: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3: BFF Jude, Berry . . . Josa LM . . . 143 Ma, Rob, Dad; Mr. D. . . . Friends . . . Keep Smiling . . . SAE . . . BU . . . Gina M. Caruso, Fredericka, 146 Highland Ave., 3 11 67: Alpha Delta Alpha 2: Mark 2 12 82 . . . Cindy ooh ...S...D...M...K...L...B... SPU . . . WMITT . . . P. Rain . . . G.L. Lena Caruso, Lee, 12 Webster St., 3 16 67: B.D.A. 85 . . . NFYM . . . BFF CIN . . . LIN . . . GC . . . DM . . . KP . . . SS . . . JC . . . R A . . . Love ya Ma Dawn Cavallaro, Yawno, 17 Elmwood Pk., 11 7 67: Blue and Gold 2, Junior Varieties 3, Lab Asst. 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Softball 3, 4: Best times . . . Shell . . . CFF ...!... JL ... Ber 85 ... Liz ... Ab .. . LYP . . . TM D Debbie Cavallaro, CAV, 17 Elmwood Park, 11 7 67: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3, Fencing Club 4, Pep Club 1, Rifle 4, Ski Club 1, 2: ZEPPELIN . . . AK, SG, AM . . . MS. BEAN . . . LEAVE IT TO BEAVER . . . THE MT. . . . CAVS Pio Centrella, 66 Gale St., 4 29 67: Pep Club 2: Summer 83 . . . JP;MR:AZ; Luv ya guys . . . LYM . . . Luv Thanks Ma Darlene G. Chapman, 28 Hadley St., 7 7 67: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: BB . . . AB . . DP . . . SP . . . LM . . . CE . . . 1.4.3. Brian . . . 1 28 84 . . . Thanks . . . Mom Dad. Thomas Chase, 112 Kearney St., 9 5 67. Patrice M. Chopelas, Tree, 45 Crescent Ave., 3 21 67: Thankx Mr. Duffy Mr. Finn . . . Thanx Mom . . . 143 Bobby . . . 4 2 82 Denise A. Cimini, Dee De, 20 Kenilworth St., 10 3 67: Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Chris 4 27 84 ... H 3 BFF . . . MC . . . TC 143 FF . . . Tina ... I luv U . . . Mom Dad Wendy Cincotta, Wen, 3 Bowman St., 5 1 67: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Scott 11 18 82 ... 1 luv U AAF . . . Fy . . . the girls . . . Duf . . . D . . . Ka . . . Ma Dad Robert F. Claire, Fredick, 30 Chestnut St.; I had a good time at Malden High . . . Keep on partying Karen S. Cohen, Kaz, 51 Sammett St., 7 12 67: WAMYH . . Per. 4 everyone . . . Luv ya Kevin . . . Ades . . . M M O . . . BB William S. Colarusso, 46 Boston St., 8 24 66. Peter T. Colburn, reteP nrubloC, 35 Beachview av., 1 31 67: LVC . . . THE CIRCLE . . . K1A . . . Crash . . . CC lm ... SD ... The Club . . . Juice$ Charles Alex Collins, 138 Walnut St., 2 23 67. Jill M. Collins, 137 Malden St., 6 27 67: TFBT: LT . . . JW . . . LB . . , You, me he . . . Hurt me . . . LUV U . . . MA . . . DAD . . . Sue . . . Bri Sean W. Collins, Captain, 461 Highland Ave., 8 15 67: D C . . . J.B . . B.s . . . NO . . . Caps . . . Pats . . . Ma . . . Dad . . . Slim . . . JOurney 1 . . . B.C . . . ML... 85 Margaret C. Connaire, Peggy, 9 Hancock St., 1 9 66: Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4: 10 11 84 J.W . . . K.F . . . S.C . . . Pals . . . BOA . . . Laura- Lye . . . Luch . . . Luv Ma . . . R.S. Susan A. Connell, 62 Beachview Ter., 6 13 67: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Pep Club 1, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: KS PH . . . KS GP . . . CB 10 6 84 . . . DG . . . D T . . . P.L.L.J.S.R. . . . Love M D and Mr. B D Joeseph Cook A., Cooka, 11 Townsewd St., 4 18 67: Library Club 3, 4: EDGEWORTH . . . You Ain ' t A Beauty But Hey Your Alright. Kevin Coombs, 51 Oliver St., 3 6 67: Junior Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Jazz Band 4: ML . . . Bub . . . JS . . . CC . . . Albino . . . S=F2 . . . Love Mom Daniel Copson, 10 Como St., 1 28 67. Julie A. Corcoran, Jul, 9 Kenilworth st, 2 6 67, Band-Colorguard 3, 4, Cam 2, Homeroom Rep 3, Junior Varities 3, Co-Chairperson, Key Club 2, Maldonia n 3, 4 r. Outdoor Track 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4„ KF,KP Col.-Day . . . AC . . . LG, . . . ML,DG . . . PA U2 . . . B-Drop . . . STALLED! . . . Bum . . . Nor, DAd+ Ma. Lucy Corrado, Luch; 143 Main St.; 1 22 67: Italy . . . 84 . . . Nezal . . . LAU . . . PEGS . . . Cube . Buddy . . . Luv . . . MA . . DAD . . . C . . B . . N . D Domenic Careri Tim Carey Ronald Carpenter Linda Carroll Darlene Chapman Jill Collins Amy Carr Shelley Carroll Thomas Chase Sean Collins James Carlino Jeffrey Carroll Robin Carter Patrice Chopelas Margaret Connaire 136 senior Lena Caruso, Lisa Gennetti, Sharon Smithell and Donna Manzi ' s lack of books is due to Senioritis . every year a new crop of victims fall in with the grad This strange disease usually hit around springtime, but this year the epidemic hit early. Restlessness set in for the seniors at the end of the first quarter and the beginning of the second. Seniors wished they could magically make the year be over and have finals finally finished forever and applications awesomely annihilated! Minds began to turn to disease mush and school began to become an incredible hindrance as did homework, college, teachers and life in general. Everyone wanted to be out doing anything not having to do with school. They had their liscenses and their freedom and were stuck in school. It was awful. Just knowing that twelve years of learning would end in less than seven months was too much anticipation to control. f Gina Caruso Lena Caruso Dawn Cavallaro Pia Centrella Debra Cavallero Susan Connell Joseph Cook Kevin Coombs Julie Corcoran Lucy Corrado senior 137 Richard Coviello Sharon Coyne Karen Crafts Kimberly Cryer David Cunha Timothy Curran Loretta Cutone Sandra Cuzzi Michele Mitchell and Rachana Samnotra with a ton of books, work hard for the first semester. what they see is what you got at least for the first half year One of the hardest points of one ' s high school life was surviving the first and second quarters of senior year. Those were the only grades colleges saw before acceptance. After that was over, a great surge of freedom came over most of those college-bond people. Being able to cope with the first half of the year was something seniors had to learn well, and fast. Not only keeping grades up, but remaining active in clubs and the class was important. Applications also had to be filled out on top of all this. One often wondered if it was ever going to end. Although most seniors claimed to “toss their books away , after second quarter, there were still many who did not. They felt somewhat obliged to finish their high school career with a “kicking finish . And finish they did. 138 seniors Bri an Cram Teresa Danna Linda DeFranzo Lucy Deirmendjian Christopher Delling Patricia Crowley Stephen Crugnale Susan D ' Antilio Shaun Darragh Janine DeGeorge Karine Deirmendjian Angelo Delgenio Daniel Dellatto Paul DeMayo Arthur DeNapoli Steven J. Corvi, 41 Perkins Av„ 6 7 68. Robin L. Cote ' ; Gimpy; 20 Oakland Rd., 4 30 67, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Greenroo, Robin L. Cote ' ; Gimpy; 20 Oakland Rd., 4 30 67, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Greenroom 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Soccer 3, 4, B-Ball, Luv, Mom and Dad, Mr. B. Sue, Mickey, Mag, Garg, Beep Richard A. Coviello, Covie, 141 Bowdoin St., 4 30 67; LOCE MA + DAD . . . L.C . . . Florida 85 . . . NF . . . R.S . . . E.I . . . The Crew . . . M.C . . . BYE. Sharon A. Coyne, Sueshe, 410 Ferry St., 7 8 67: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Greenroom 1, 2, Indoor Track 2, Cart, 3, 4, Junior Varsity 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4: LY Ma Dad . . . TY AZ . . . KC PT KH TG WS ES LA Michael Jackson . . . Victory Karen A Crafts, Bunz , 87 Wallace St., 4 16 67: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3, 4: Thanks Mom . . . Love ya Steve R . . . LGNGKC ... I made it!! Brian M. Cram, Brizo, 67 Madison St., 3 8 67: Junior Varieties 1, LIT, 3 Treasurer; Niges . . . Alby . . . Joey . . . Human . . . Jimmy Jimmy . . . Raym . . . D . . . Squealy Patricia E. Crowley, Pat, 338 Bainbridge St., 5 9 67: Alpha Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4,: LUV Paul . . . 10 4 82 . . . 85 . . . Schwa . . . Mangus . . . Mom Dad . . . Piglet . . . See Yaaa. Stephen Crugnale, 681 Highland Ave, 7 16 67: Indoor Track 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Thanks Mom . . . Thanks Mr. Z . . . Soccer Co. Captain . . . SS . . . DC . . . Bob Kimberly D. Cryer, 81 Harvard St., 4 6 67: Internat. Lang. Club. 1, Junior Varieties 4; Thanks MOM HAT FRANK . . . SC . . . Thanks B.A . . . MJ . . . WJC . . . AF David J. Cuhna, CLANCY, 84 Wentworth St., 4 6 67: DC AND COMPANY . . . DR . . . SC . . . JB . . . FD . . . ML . . . CLANCY . . . CHARGERS . . . CAPS . . . Tim T. Curran, Mirage, 23 Rockland Ave., 12 13 67: Dungeon Dragon 1, 2, 3, Fencing Club 3, Greenroom 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3: TC KD . . . MN RC . . . GB DH . . . Together 4-eva . . . Thanx BF A102 Loretta M. Cutone, Retts, 279 Harvard St., 1 8 66: This Bud ' s For Me . . . B.F.A. KATHY . . . SHYLOW . . . LUV MA + LOU . . . DAD Sandra Cuzzi, Sandy, 18 Evelyn Ave., 5 7 67: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 1: LB, JB, CK, BBFE . . . Won ' t eva 4-get PR . . . 143 Cuz fam . . . RJB . . . TOY-LB . . . Ber. Bunnies 85 RZ, TR, JB, LB, SC, AS, LO, JC, MW Teresa M. D ' Anna, Treece, 61 Essex T., 9 3 67: Indoor Track 2: Medfa . . . Love John . . . CS . . . TC . . . MF . . . AP . . . MT . . . Thanks MA DAD . . . Calif. Susan D. D ' Antilio, Suey, 5 Appleton Ct., 3 27 67: Homeroom Rep 1, LIT 4, Maldonian 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4 treasurer, Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3, 4,: Jenn ?! . . . X-times . . . ShelBF . . . LUV U JOHN F-EVA . . . Laser Carlo . . . JS 4UM D Shaun P. Darragh, 33 Newbury St., 10 25 67: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dungeon and Dragon 2 fencing Club 3 (Pres.) Key Club 2, 3, 4 Lab. Asst. 1, 2 LIT 3, 4 National Honor 3, 4 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Wind Enseamble 2, 3, 4: LOVE YOU SHORTY . . . BAND . . . TO-IT . . . RACH . . . DAVE . . . BYE . . . JB . . . Mr. B . . C Daly L. Davidson, 17 Hillsboro Rd., 3 29 66. Sheila M. Davoren, 166 Olive Ave., 2 9 67: Class Officer Sr. Historian, Cross Country 1, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 1, Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4: 143 J. MOE . . . ELLIE MAE ... Ski ' 83, ' 85 . . . SCRUFF . . . Boss . . . Zeb . . . 4u M D. Lisa A. Dawson, Blondi, 16 Kneeland ST., 4 25 67: 143 . . . Neal 6 5 83 . . . Ma c Dad . . . Luv ya . . . Jp . . . KJ . . . LM . . . CR . . . Mr. OC . . . JCD:COB John C. DeBenedictis, Johnny D., 80 High ST., 1 4 67: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Junior Varieties 3: i 143 Cheryl . . . Rockport ... 71 DA Dart . . . 2 . . . Ma, Dad Bros . . . C ' ya Donna M. DeCarney, giggles, 98 Plymouth Rd., 8 12 66: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3,: LOVE ya Mom Dad . . . T,D,A,L,S,K . . . Good Luck ... I love S.O.S. . . . Per. 6 . . . LN Nancy L. DeFelice, 19 Cottage Place, 8 5 67: Junior Varieties 2, 3, National Honor 3, 4: John AAF ...D...N...D...L...J...T...H...J... The Guys ... 1 friends . . . Luv Ma Dad . . . Linda M. Defranzo, 102 Cherry At., 10 18 67: out of here . . . 1-4WK . . . GF, LM, CR . . . LHA . . . Love family . . . 85 ! Janine T. DeGeorge, janine, 25 Clyde St., 6 25 67: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, LIT 4, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: I Luv ya Mom Dad, Je Jo! . . . Friends . . . DG, SD, MH, MM, AH JL, KD . . . Mr. B. Karine Deirmendjian, 24 Albion St., 6 12 66. Lucy Deirmendjian, Lu, 25 Nevada Ave., 8 29 66: LOVE HARRY FOREVER . . JULY 20, 85 . . . LOVE MOM . . . DAD ... AD ... MD Angelo A. DelCenio, ANGE, 69 Hancock Rd„ 10 25 67: ROBINSON CREW . . Love Mom and Dad . . . PJ . . . CD . . . SV . . . RP . . WV . . HB . . . 85 . . . Dan M. Dellatto, Danny D., 91 Faulkner, 8 18 67: Baseball 2, Junior VArieties 3, 4: Danny D. . . . MC Live At Kiss . . . Luck 1, . . . TDR ... Doc ... DM . . . CC ... CC ... WF ... Doc Christopher R. Delling, Chuck, 3 Arlington Terr., 3 26 67: Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Junior Varieties 3, Outdoor Track 3: DIDN ' T . . . MKE ... IT ... 76 .. . 12 28 83 . . . Luv ya Donna . . . Bob ' s House . . . Paul DeMayo, 88 Wyoming Ave., 9 12 67: Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4: EDGEWORTH . . . 44 . . . BECK . . . COLA . . . SEAN . . . HIDO . MOE . THANX MA DAD. Arthur Denapoli, 18 N. Milton St., 8 2 67. senior 139 JoEllen Caffrey expresses her school spirit by dressing as Nedlam for the Thanksgiving game rally. for seniors thanksgiving has always been a special time Throughout the football season Mr. Finn ' s office was always decorated with school spirit. The team had a good season with a record of seven wins and two losses. As the season came to a close the anticipated Thanksgiving Day game of Malden vs. Medford approached. The senior class was especially excited as they sold football lollipops and decorated the players ' lockers. We had a good chance of winning. For the senior players there could be no better way to end their football careers. Everyone ' s enthusiasm came out at the Pep Rally, as t he varsity team sauntered into the auditorium led by the three co-captains dressed in tuxedos. After eight years the team finally did what we knew it could do, win 21-6. What a finale for the senior players!!! Cynthia DiRienzo Denise DiSabatino Louis DiStefano i a i - Patrick Doherty Susan Dickie Francis Doyle Denise Docharme Joanne Dunn William Dunn Risa Eiger Richard Fallon Laurie Fantasia Alecia Farrin Donald Ferretti 140 senior Kathleen Dennis Debbie Devanna Tammy Donovan Melinda Fielding Donald DiCarlo William Doten Maureen Fabiano Scott Fitzgerald Peter DiCesare Bridget Doyle Mary Fallon Kathleen J. Dennis, Kathy, 190 Madison St., 9 18 66: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Greenroom 1, 2, 3, 4, Lab. Asst. 1, Latin Club 1„ 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Thanx Mom Jack . . . Luv you CS . . . CJD . . . FF . . . P . . . A . . . Mags . . . Mr. B . BAND . . . FH John E. Desiderio, 1299 Salem St., 7 20 67. John Desimone, 11 Richardson St., 12 2 67. Deborah L. Devanna, Debbie, 49 Sprague St., 1 11 67: Love Paul 12 10 82 . . . MF . . . ED . . . Love Thanks Mom Dad ... 85 James M. Devine, 178 Washington St., 9 10 67: AC DC . . . Angus . . . Rush . . . VH . . . Later . . . Cuz . . . Squid . . . ES Donald DiCarlo, 51 Meridian St., 7 29 66. Peter R. Dicesare, Pistol, 674 Main St„ 9 22 67: Junior Varieties 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4: B BBQ . . . Skiing in May? . . . Road Trip! . . . ME . . . VT . . . BU . . . WKND ' s? . . . Spu. Susan G. Dickie, Sue, 92 Hawthorne St., 11 23 67: Band 1, Uniform Manager 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Honor 2, 3, LIT, Co-chairperson Membership 4, Maldonian 3, co-editor 4, National Honor 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Thanks CPCYMJAM . . . Glickface . . . ILY Mom Dad . . . Mr. B . . . Oink! Karine Diermenjian, Karen, 24 Albion, 6 12 66, Love Mom . . . Dad . . . Ara . . . Class of 85 . . . smartest kid brother Cynthia A. DiRienzo, Cindy, 31 Rockwell St., 2 27 67: Junior Varieties 3, Scuba Diving 4: LC BFF . . . AF . . . HAWAII 85 . . . LUV MA DAD . . . 143 TM . . . Prom 85 . . . Denise C. DiSabatino, Double D, 152 Beltran St., 1 5 67: CAM 2, 3, Cheerleaders 3, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Italian Honor 3, 4: Brian 143 . . . Diane BFF . . . Boss . . . Art . . . DNBRLPJFF John E. DiSiderio Jr., 1299 Salem St., 7 20 67: E.S. J.F. L.D. T.D. H.L. . . . THANKS MA + DAD . . . 85 . . . IT ' S FINALLY OVER . . . Louis S. Distefano, 1040 Main St., 9 16 66: Greenroom 3, Hockey 3: Summer Jam 84 . . . Rush . . . Vega . . . Tammy Lou . . . Love Ma Dad . . . Etc . . . Patrick R. Doherty, Splat, 144 Malden St., 10 13 67: Hockey 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4: Friends Mike, Dave, Paul, Bill . . . Elec. 3, 84 . . . Melanie, 84 Carla Dolcimascolo, Baby Legs, 116 Waite St., 11 22 66: CAM 2, Pep Club 1, 2: DMSR . . . PRINCE . . . DF . . . METRO . . . CAMARO . . . KF DB CB Cl . . . CAMBRIDGE Tammy Lee Donovan, 57 Meridian St., 2 25 67: concert Choir 2, Vice-President, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 2, Color Guard 3, 4, Chorale 4: Greatest Love of All 83 . . . Vega 6 9 84 . . . Lou . . . Summer Jam 84 . . . Luv Ma Joseph Dorn, 7 Webber St., 8 3 66. William E. Doten, Bill, 240 Belmont St., 9 25 67: Fridays at Fratelli ' s . . . AT . . . 4-EVA . . . MDPW . . . VAN HALEN . . . Bridget V. Doyle; Bitsy; 89 Plainfield Ave., 10 8 67, CAM 2, Field Hockey 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, 143 Mom, Dad . . . U Bear . . BBMTB . . . FF . . . DD . . . DG . . . NH . . . DA. . . Buds . . . PE . . . Rg . . . Goo Francis X. Doyle, JJ, 11 Evelyn P., 12 18 67: Soccer 3, 4 Denise B. Cucharme, Conway T, 62 Hancock Rd., 4 1 67: Greenroom 4: Ski Club 4: SurfRider . . . Pines . . . s2103 . . . FLORIDA . . . GL . . . Ski Bum . . . J ... S ... S ... L ... K ... G. Joanne M. Dunn, Joe-Jo, 113 Adams St., 2 15 67: Phi Delta Phi: 143 Mark 1115 81 ... The Boss . . . MH . . . LC . . . DC . . . TC . . . LJC . . . DM . . . 5 + L . . . M + D. . . Paula . . . Springsteen. William R. Dunn, 31 Fairview Terr., 8 9 66. Risa A. Eiger, Pieces , 162 Maple St., 6 19 67: BBG 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, AAM 1: Go crazy . . . Gimme food . . . You guys . . . M D. Paula T. English, English, 128 Russell St., 4 7 67: Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4: 143 MA Dad . . . Celts . . . Stephen . . . DC BD JL MM KK EP DG CC DD DR NH DM 12-23 Maureen Fabiano, 118 Elwell St., 6 23 67: LOVE Mom and Dad . . . Friends Forever . . . DD . . . JH . . . KF . . . 85 . . . Mary Fallon, 68 Dexter St. 11 17 67: Greenroom 4: Luv 2 JAJGAITD Mr. B family . . . LMAP . . . Ma Cherie Amour. Richard T. Fallon, Rich, 126 Washington St., 9 6 67: . . . TS . . . DL . . . LMLHTK . . . Plumbing . . . Class of 85 no. 1 . . . SSCKFFWC . . . Laurie A. Fantasia, Law, 60 Williams St., 10 16 67: Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: H3BM . . . JM . . . CORNER . . . PARTY . . . Paul 10 25 83 ... 143 Da GAng . . . MA Alecia L. Farrin, 165 Essex St., 4 20 67: BAnd 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1: Best friends SC, KM, VB . . . Thanks Mom and Dad ... 85 Donald Ferretti, 91 Porter St., 3 13 65. Kathryn M. Fielding, Kathy 20 Hyde St., 5 31 67: Greenroom 4, Maldonian 4: England . . . W . . . RP . . . Col.-Day. JC, KO . . . LC . . . AC, LG, MF, L P . . . Herky . . . LUV Ma Dad. Melinda A. Fielding, Mind, 47 Clifton St., 6 7 67: Band 1, Uniform Manager, 2, 3, 4, French Honor 1, 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, LIT 4, Naitonal Honor 3, 4, Swimming 1, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Thanx Mom Dad . . . love u Mr. B. too . . . Smile GC . . . AIFGI ... L LA Scott A. Fitzgerald, Fits, 35 Boston St. 2 14 67: Thanx Russ, Bri, Amy . . . Mom 6 Dad ... X ... 85 .. . Calif 84 . . . MHS 1 . . . Noel Fitzpatrick, Lucky-1, 180 Bowdoin St., 10 20 66: Lucky-1 . . . Love ya Ma . . . Hanging with the crew . . . D.D . . . R.S ... 85. Virginia Foley, 26 Nevada Ave., 7 16 64. Louis Forgione, 83 Devir ST., 9 1 64. I senior 141 Richard J. Forrest, Rich, 23 Rand St., 12 15 67: Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3, 4: Luv TD . . . Luv Mom Dad . . . JG, PM ... 85 ... SC .. . Guido Luvs Chicken . . . John F. Foster, Benny, 26 Baldwin St . 5 16 67: Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 4,: Love Va Lynn . . . Spike . . . MAC . . . Buddy ' s . . . 85 . . . Thanks MA DAD. Paul J. Foster, Fuz, 26 Baldwin St., 12 7 65: Luv U Betty . . . Luv Ma and Dad. . . . USMC ... Fuz ... N ... Boo Laurie A. Frauton, 33 Lodgen Court, 4 20 67: KZ - I LOVE YOU! . . . MS ML . . . C . . . GTATP . . . Thank you Mom . . . See ya! James R. Freeman, Jim, 10 Grover St., 8 24 67: Greenroom 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4: Love Ma Dad . . . Friends H.L. E.S. L.D. R.S. B.T. J.S. A.S. P. H . . . THANX B.F. Alan S. Freehoff, 57 Clark St., 12 20 66: Best Wishes . . . PB . . . EH . . . JM . . . JW . . . JC . . . Janet . . . CJ . . . love Mom + Dad. Denise M. French, Frenchy Dee, 596 Highland Ave., 9 22 67: Band 1, CAM 2, Assit. Historian 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hunior Varieties, co-chairperson 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, Swimming 1, Wrestling 4: H . . . L...H...N...J...T...D...CP... 143 Guys . . . Luv Ya Ma Dad Mr. D. Richard J. Freni, Manba, 19 Taylor St., 2 25 67 French Honor 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Rep. 1, 2. Junior Varieties 3. Loo Mom and Dad ... I Luv Charlene . . . Toga . . . 77 . . . Skip . . . Mosi . . . Carp Erin B. Frost, Erwin, 7 Kearney St., 10 27 67: luv ma dad . . . 107 gang SPIDERS ... SFB ... luv ya l k . . . AYUH! James Gaffey, 43 Rockwell St., 8 7 66. Jacqueline A. Gale, Fredie, 73 Porter St., 6 24 65: Choral ARts Society 1, Hockey 1: Ma Dad . . . Uptown . . . pals 4 Eva . . , TH, DG, PG, CM . . . DMSR . . . Michele C. Gale, Mich, 73 Porter St., 6 28 66: Love Mom Dad Mike . . . Class of 85 1 . . . K.V. C.S. J.J. M.S. S.G. K.M. C.M. Scott Garland, 170 Washington St., 11 14 66 Patricia A. Garofano, Trish, 38 Clayton St., 10 23 67: NADEAN . . . NICKY . . . 47 4 4eva LLL . . . NH 1 . . . ' HELLO ' . . . P . . . P . . . LOVE MA DAD Lori A. Garron, Squinter, 37 Walnut St., 7 8 67: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, CAM 3, Cheerleaders 3, Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2: M157 . . . ML . . . MH . . . MK . . . DD . . . CC . . . JB . . . BS . . . Summer of 84 . . . RCC . . . MA AND DAD Carol A. Gautreau, Goody, Nicki 54 Suffolk St„ 9 26 67: Hi, .... DC . . . LC . . . CG . GT . . . Love Ya, Gary, Mom, Frank . . . 85 . . . See Ya! . . . Doreen L. Gavin, 44 Wyeth ST., 9 28 67: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Ski Club 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 1, 3, 4: B.F. Neese . . . Later Amos . . . Lee Stones . . . Bermuda . . . party . . . bye John J. Gavin, GAV, 49 Floral Ave., 11 6 67: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, Indoor Track 2,: PM . . . RF . . . AM . . . THE GUYS . . . 73 . . . THANKS MR. B . . . LOVE MA DAD Brian E. Geer, Grumpa, 31 Mt. Vernon, 12 22 66: Projects . . . We can Party . . . Thanks Mom . . . Out of here Lisa M. Gennetti, Lis, 11 Quincy St., ll 29 67a: Class Officer 4, Historian, Homeroom REp. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Naitonal Honor 4, Phi Delta Ghi President 2, 3, 4: DMBJGTMDFNFHKSD ... 143 ... MA AND DAD . . . THE GUYS . . . BERMUDA . . . David Geweniger, 12 Oak Grove Terrace, 5 16 67: This is my ESCAPE . . . JOURNEY . . . DREAM . . . Nate . . . Kick . . . +TCNOM Julie A. Gianatassio, Jules, 214 Hawthorne St., 1 19 67: Basketball Girls Manager 2, 3, 4, Blue and Gold 3, Sports CO-Editor 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Homeroom R p. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3, V. President 4, Latin Club Historian 3, 4, Latin Honor 2, 3, 4, Na tional Honor 3, 4:: I LUV BARRY MANILOW . . . PRINCESS DI . . . THANX DAD MOM MARK MATT . . . M + Ms D . . . Renee E. Gilbert, Gilly, 26 High St., 11 2 67: CAM 2, Pep Club 1, 2: FF . , . DD . . . PE . . . BD . . . DG . . . MS . . . Thanx Mom . . . Buds . . . Peach Fuzz . Lisa A. Giller, 32 Alden St., 4 1 67: Cross Country 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1: Love Ma Dad . . . POKOACKFJCDM . . . F4E . . . B-Drop . . . Vt. 85 . . . SCOTT. Sean P. Gilligan, Gilly, 54 Wyoming Ave., 12 30 66: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 10 . . . JA . . . PD . . .JC . . . Cl . . . LG . . . Oak Grove ... I luv u Mom. Michael D. Giordano, Guido, 80 Revere St., 7 3 67: Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: JG . . . PB . . . DM . . . JH . . . PM . . . JM . . .U of B . . . HLNDS . . . LUV . . . MA . . . DAD . . . LF . . . SC . . . LLBA! AnnMarie Giullage, Joe, 25 Regent Rd., 6 8 67: CAM 3, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 2: HeadBiff . . . DopeSlapBeep . . . MG . . . OLD Colony . . . Cheers! Kelly A. Glynn, Kells Bells, 15 Lyle St., 1 8 67: Summer 84 Hampton . . 1 9 28 84 . . 143 . . . D.S . . . D.W . . . D.N . . . J.M . . . P.W . . . C.L . . . MA+DAD Nancy J. Goffredo, 175 Walnut St., 4 9 67: thanx M D . . . love you Dave . . . maine, NH 84 . . . Party on . . . bye Carol A. Gogan, K-Roll, 28 Granville Ave., 7 9 67: Junior Varieties 3; LS . . . RJ . . . LM . . . DW . . . KB . . . JM . . . AM . . . LK . . . Luv U AC . . . Friends . . . Thanks Ma Dad Lori A. Golden-Burke, Muscles, 7 Medford St., 7 22 67: Fencing Club 3, 4, Junio Junior Varieties 2, 3, Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Stage Jazz Band 2, Swimming 1, 2: Luv . . . U . . . Gary ... 4 eva ... 4 ... 29 ... 84 . . . Sum 84 . . . 85 . . . GOMGPBJC . . . JG + GUMBY Jennifer D. Goldman, 228 Glenwood St., 9 16 67: BBG MITMOM 1 2, Pres. 3, Regional Officer 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, CAM 1, NCSY 1, 2, 3, Wind Ensemble 3, 4, USY 1, 2: Mom Dad . . . ILY. DAVE . . . AF . . . LF . . . Strawberry ML . . . band . . . BBG Lisa I. Gomez, 9 Almont St., 3 23 67: Thanx M D . . . Hampton . . . Maine, NH . . . Rock n Roll Richard Forrest John Gavin Carol Gogan John Foster Janies Gaffey Brian Geer Kelly Glynn Jennifer Goldman Paul Foster Jacqueline Gale Lisa Gennetti Nancy Goffredo Lisa Gomez 142 senior Laurie Frauton Allan Freehoff James Freeman Denise French Ricky Freni Lori Garron Doreen Gavin after a while it seemed pointless to dress up no one to impress It was the last year, and there was no one left for the seniors to impress. Now, the underclassmen had their chance of making an impression on the “Big seniors. Seniors didn ' t have to spend time trying to get on the good side of teachers they could possibly get the following year. They didn ' t have to be overly nice to upperclassmen in an attempt to share some of the privileges of being an upperclassman. They could be themselves at last. If anything, it was a conversion from trying to impress to showing off, as most seniors tend to do. They were the oldest in the school, and they could do anything, say anything, and get away with almost anything, but that all comes with the rank. Being a senior certainly had its advantages. Senior Carol Carbone dressed comfortably in jeans and a football shirt as did many seniors. senior 143 Adam R. Goodwin, Bub, 58 Porter St. 2 11 67: Band 3, 4, Junior Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4,: LOVE MOM ...CM... THE BEAT... U2... J.S... K.C... C.C... S=F .. TOE-JAM . . . WHAT!? Michele L. Goodwin, 149 Walnut St., 12 26 67: Micks . . . Kev . . . Denise . . . KO . . . Hampton 84 . . . ADVENTURE . . . PF . . . Geoffrey J. Gouvalaris, Geoff, 8 Wolcott St., 9 7 67: BAseball 2, 3, 4, Indoor TRack 3, 4, LIT 3,4, Spanish Honor 1,2,3,4: Mom ... Dad ... Greg ... RF... SM ... Rock Music... Baseball . . . Guitar . . . JH Jean M. Gramolini, Bean, 67 Claremony st, 10 2 67.; Love Ma +Dad . . . PJCBD . . . Cape Cod . . . Lil ' Bob . . . LMAP . . JA . . . MF . . . AS . . . Lisa A. Gray, Lee, 14 Phillips St., 4 23 67: Ma, Dad, M.G.... L.G ... Bye Little Amos ... Doe . . . Mad Mav . . . Led Zep . . D C. Jill R. Greeley, 14 Barstow St., 9 12 67: Basketball 2,3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 1, Wrestling 4: NB ... LG ... AM . .. MD . .. HK ... The Gals ... Remember 85 ... 143 ... Ma Dad Scott J. Green, 112 Hancock St., 8 30 67: BBG-AZA 1, 2, 3, 4, BAnd 1, 2, 3, 4, BAseball Homeroom Rep. 1, Junior VArieties 1, 2, 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, Stage Jazz Band 1,2,3, 4, Tifty 1, 2, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3: Ladies Please . .. excuses .. . memories ... success .. . fresh Laura L. Greer, Lo, 32 Springdale St., 8 10 67: Band 1, 2, French Honor 1, 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Lab Asst. 2, 3, 4, LIT 4, Wind Ensemble 2: Anne . . . Shell . . . Luv U Mr. Benotti . . . Kara . . . Ma . . . Dad . . . SL . . . uwr . . . B420. James W. Grenham, Heatie, 166 Coleman St., 2 3 67: Swimming 1,2, 3,4: MG ...PB... J PB... Jm ... Pm ... Dm ... bnch ... U of B ... Hlands ... KK ... Han . .. Thanks Ma - n- Dad Paula M. Grenier, 65 Elm St., 4 15 67: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 1,2, Latin Club President 1, 2,3, 4, Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2,3, 4; Thanx Mom Dad ... B 3 ... 8-10... IMYJ ... Bye MHS . . . TBYOML . . . TAMF . . . GB Suzanne M. Grenier, Suzie, 824 Main St., l ]5 67: Assistant Treasurer 2, Field Hockey 2,3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, Junior Varieties 1, 3, Ski Club 1, 2,3, 4,: John ... Best Fr LV .. . LETS MOVE . . . Bruce . . . CAV . . . Ann 2 . . . 5 29 l . . . 3B ' s . . . SKY-BOUND! Brian D. Griffin, Griff, 311 Forest., 4 14 67: Basketball 1,2, 3,4, Football 4,: Thanx B ... NY84 . . . Luv Ma + Dad +Co . . . 32 BB ... 1 in 25Me. Finn . . . LATER Dawn M. Griffin, 48 Sterling st, 7 20 67., Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroon Rep 3, Junior Varieties 3, LIT 4, Wind Ensemble 1,2, 3,4,; C.D.M_Mobile ... Fresh . .. ERRR ... Shel . . . Sue . . . Mr B . . . J.D . . . Love U Mom. Max Guarino, 162 Sammett St., 3 22 67. Dina N. Guay, Munchkin, 56 Hillside Ave., 4 15 67: Indoor Track 2, Junior Varieties 3, Outdoor Track 2: MA . . . PA .. . DADDBDPERGNHMS ... Kev Ultimate Male . . . Art AnnMarie Gullage, 25 Regent Rd., 6 8 67. Erick M. Hahn, 53 Clayton St., 9 28 67: Football 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Lab. Asst. 1, Rifle 2,: LOVE M.H.S.85 . . . love mere et dere . . . Suzuki Summers . . . No.64. Daniel M. Hallisey, Gweeb, 5 Stadium Rd., 2 10 67: Cutlass . . . S . . . Auto 2 . . . Boomer? . . . Henry ' s . . . The Boss . . . Mom . . . Dad. JoAnn Hamberg, Jo, 29 Alden St., 1 16 67: Choral Arts Society 1, Director 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir, Junior Varieties 3, Chorale 2, 3, 4: Thanks Ma, Dad NH SH ... Friends 4-Eva JH MF LM AZ . . . 85 Jeffrey Hamilton, 327 Bainbridge St. 8 31 68. Paul Hammersley, 90 Ashland St., 4 3 66. Denice M. Hanson, D.W.E., 185 Forest St., 9 25 67: Jo-Mama .. . Berm . .. Michele ... KO . . . GB . . . Miester Brewster . . . Karl . . . Scott J. Hartigan, ISH, 40 Talbot, 4 9 67: Ski Club 3, 4: EDGEWORTH . . . Daytona Beach 85 . . TW . . . JL . . BASKETCASE USA . . . Amy E. Hatch, Amos , 6 Chatham St. Ext., 1 28 67: Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4:143 Ma, Dad M L . . . 143 Jim . . . 143 MHS Band . Mr. B . Di . . . Kel . . . DJMJ Christopher Hatch, Bubba; 26 Clinton St.; 2 3 67: LISA 12 3 82...?... 21at 17 ... NH . . ME AMAZONS ...$... U2 Dorothy A. Hathaway, Pampers, 113 Pearl St., 4 14 67: Greenroom 4: Pampers + Special . . . T.T.F.E . . . May 13 84 . . . Graphics A103. Thomas A. Heerter, Humma, 11 Ellis St., 1 5 67: Indoor Track 1, 2,3, LIT 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4: Mad Ed . . . Maine . .. Love Ma N Dad ... Good Luck Guys .. 801 GBG . .. Eric B. Hegdahl, 27 Elmwood Pk., 4 28 67: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Indoor Track 2: PRINCE . . . GA . . . BERMUDA . . . PB.M . . . RS . . . LUV MUM N DAD! . . . Donald T. Henry, Donny, 45 Upham St., 11 16 66: Baseball 2, Class President 3, 4, Greenroom 3, Homeroom Rep. 1,2, Junior Varieties 3: Love ya Mom, Dad, MH, JH, AH ... Go for it .. . Thanks Bill W. ... Hi CD Lynette N. Henry, Nickey, 19 Garfield Terrace, 10 29 67: French Honor 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3: Darling Nickey . . . Yo! Miss, what up? . . . DGDDRGBDDAPELC 1 Joanne R. Hickey, ]85 Main St., 1 26 67: Blue and Gold 2,3, co-editor 4, Junor Varieties 3, Latin Club 1, LIT 4, National Honor 3, president 4, Thanx Mom Dad ... Journey to Pride ' 85 . . . Good Luck All[ Glenn E. Higgins, Machine, 127 Plainfield Ave., 11 3 67: Junior Varieties 3,4; Wut up . . . HFYFMF . JATFDGMDRG . . . H . . . YO . . . M . . . P . . . Kev . . . MOM-DAD. Dawn M. Hinxman, 15 Bower St., 11 10 67: Basketball 2, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Spanish Honor 3, 4: Good Luck 85 ... Luv ya Mom-n-Dad .. . K.S.. .. L.P .. . K.J . . . M.M . . . L.S . . . L.J . . . L.M . . . T.H . . . F.A. Geoffrey Gouvalaris Dina Guay Erick Hahn Christopher Hatch Thomas Heerter Jean Gramolini Scott Green Paula Grenier Daniel Hallisey Eric Hegdahl 144 senior once having been little seniors could remember how it felt This was it- senior year. Underclassmen were behind the Class of 85 as they had always been. Sometimes they had the skills of annoyance, crowding the halls or idly talking or giggling about who knew what. The seniors did this too but somehow they had more of a right. Toward the freshmen at the beginning of the year they should have been more compassionate. But then again why should they have? They were the ones who walked four floors to their lockers while freshmen only had to walk up one. After awhile it did not seem to matter. At the end of the year they had more important things to worry about than planning a freshmen kill day! Those starting colleg e would experience the newness again when it started all over again. Freshmen and sophomores line up for the traditional taking of I.D. ' s in Mr. Belmonte ' s office. Joanne Hamberg Donald Henry Brian Griffin Paul Hammersley Lynette Henry Dawn Griffin Denise Hanson Joanne Hickey Nathan Gross Scott Hartigan Glenn Higgins Max Guarino Amy Hatch Dawn Hinxman senior 145 Ronald Hogan Barbara Holden Kevin Howard Khai-Sinh Huynh James Iannuzzi Erik Israelson Penny Jacobs Dharmendra Jani Amy Isbell James Isbell Kelly Johnson Laurie Jones Norma Jordan Heather Kahn Seniors were always awaited at home by piles of junk mail from many colleges. the best plan is to throw it out without reading it about junk mail Does your mailman hate you? Do you have enough information about colleges to publish your own book? Do you have enough mail to open your own post office? If the answer to any of these questions is yes, read on. This could be just what you ' ve been looking for. If any senior had seen this advertisement anywhere, there probably would have been thousands of responses. Before making any decisions about applying to schools, all this lovely mail had to be weeded through. Most things from the University of Osh Kosh and East Over Shoe College usually hit the trash unopened. Others saved each and every stitch of mail to serve as a reminder of their college experience. Whether the information got read or not, it did come and will always be a fond memory for everyone. Lisa Jefferson Cherie Jensen Laura Kramer Linda Kramer Audrey Johnson John Kelly Marcia Koretsky Gregory LaCau Ron B. Hogan 177 Newland St., 9 27 67: French Honor 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Juni or Varieties 3, Le Cercle Fran. 3, 4, LIT 3, 4: B.C. bound ... I Hope! ... A haircut? . . . Leaders . . . Thanx Mom . . . S UP . . . Barbara J. Holden, Barb, 7- Hazelwood St., 6 12 67: Choral Arts Society, 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, Treble Clef 1: Mr. D ' s office . . .Love Mom and Dad . . . Love Charlie . . . 85 . . . K.B. Kevin Howard, Nast Kev, 127 Sammett St., 5 23 67: IAL . . . DNG . . . Forever . . . See . . . Ya . . . Later . . AMRHLHMMPDSTGSCSS Khai-Sinh Huynh, 320 Washington St., 10 15 63. James Ianuzzi, 34 Taylor St„ 4 26 67. Amy J. Isbell, Ame, 376 Fellsway East, 12 19 66: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Honor 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Maldonian 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 Luv U Mom Dad . . . Luv U Mr. B, M.F . . . Smile G.C, R.S.. . . Get Psyched!!! James V. Isbell, Jimmy, 376 Fellsway East, 12 19 66: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Vice Pres. 4, Basketball 2, 3, Class Treasurer 4, Junior Varieties 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, 4: Mom + Dad . . . 85 1 $$ . . . Band Vice . . . JI 19.4,33 . . . Tennis GBL 1. Erik J. Israelson, Izzy, 24 Presley ST., 9 15 66: Baseball 4, Junior Varieties 3, Select Chorus 3 Sanchez . . . Jamie I . . . Calzie . . . El P . . . Luv Mom . . . ML . . . Coll Bound Penny Jacobs, 182 Middlesex Ave., 7 29 66: I love Pete . . . Thanx Mary . . . MB . . . Cd . . . Maine . . . Party . . . Laconia 84. Dharmendra P. Jani, Johnny, 122 Franklin ST., 11 6 67: National Honor 4: Thanks Thanks Mom and Dad 85 . . . Oh No Going to College! Lisa A. Jefferson, 81 Newhall St., 5 3 67: Love Richie . . . J.H. -n- C.C . . . J.G.-n- G.C . . . THANKS Ma and Dad . . . C.D. J.M . . . K.F. Cherie L. Jensen, 176 Bodoin St. 2 9 67: LOTS OF LOVE TO JOHN . . . 1 22 83 . . . DF.. . GOOD TIMES DBCICO . . . PBSI. Audrey L. Johnson, Aud, 48 Preston St., 11 18 67: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3: I Luv You Chris 7 18 84 . . . Color guard 1 2 . . . Luv Mom and Dad Diane M. Johnson, Florida, 174 Sammett St., 1 12 67: CS + JO 4 27 83 . . . LB . . . JB . . . BO . . . KB . . . Jackie (space) . . . Luv MA DAD Kelly A. Johnson, Kel, 33 Presley St., 6 11 65: LUV YA MA DAD . . . Good luck L.J . . BH . . RT . . AD . . . DH . . . Party with 85 Laurie A. Jones, 60 West St., 11 29 66: I luv Jim . . . Friends 4Eva . . . L.D . . . K.B. . . . Luv Mom Dad . . . Deb . . . Katie Norma Jordan, 46 Waite St.; 7 26 67: Choral Arts Society 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Greenroom 2, 4; Homeroom Rep. 1, Junior Varieties 3, 4; Madricals 2, 3, 4: Bye, chicks . . . che . . . Jan . . . Friends . . . Di . . . CAS . . . Love you all! Heather J. Kahn, 222 Mountain Ave., 12 9 67: Cheerleaders 3, Asst. Class Historian 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties Co Chair Person 3, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, Spanish Honor 4,: TM . . . NB . . . DF . . . DM . . . JG . . . LG . . . GUYS . . . Aim for the stars . . . Luv MOM .... DAD! Nancy L. Kaslick, 182 Walnut St., 2 17 67: Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3: BF Marcy . . . Deb . . . BB . . . Calif. 85 . . . Luv Ma Dad . . . Carole ... 86 ... 62 .. . Ann Kelley, Ann; 163 Linden Ave.; 9 26 67: Ski Club 1: SPRINGSTEEN . . . THE MOUNT . . . HIGHROCK . . . CAV,LM,AM, SG.MS . . , M + D John T. Kelly, JK, 142 Savin St., 1 19 67: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Homeroom REp. 1, Junior Varieties 3, Outdoor TRack 3, 4: C U all in the end . . . Hey Boot . . . Owol . . . The word is! . . . Luv U M D Lowell T. Kickliter, Lobell, 77 Cedar St., 11 29 67: Thanx Ma + Dad . . . Later people on the rebound . . . DG . . . DR Christopher Kinnon, Chris, 42 Coleman St., 4 8 67: Ma and Dad . . . Cates . . . Chuck . . . Keith . . . Anthony . . . Britta Lisa J. Knox, 5 Spring St., 12 23 65: LJ . . . AM . . . LSP. LS . . . CG . . . KB CK . . . VJ . . . JJ . . . MAINE . . . LUV DAD PAT . . . AND MA!! . . . 85 . Marcia Koretsky, Marcy, 138 Cherry St., 5 1 67: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4 Italian Club 3 Junior Varieties 3 Pep Club 2 JANET GRACE . . . DYNAMIK!! . . . THANX MA . . . ITMSQ . . . FRIENDS . . . ILR Laura L. Kramer, 67 Willow St., 8 28 67: Choral Arts Society 1, Junior Varieties 3, Treble Clef 1: Luv u Ma Dad . . . Thanx . . . JCD:LOB 3.4 . . . Eastie 57 . . . Wheels 453 Linda L. Kramer, 67 Willow St., 8 28 67: Alpha Delta Alpha 1, Choral Arts Society 1, Junior Varieties 3: Latin Club 1, Treble Clef 1: LUV U MA DAD . . . Weirs ... 7 7 LPPG . . . Thanx MOB JCD . . . NGTFY Gregory J. LaCau, Greg, 38 Milton St., 11 19 67: You Guys . . . Plug In . . . . . . VH . . . Sunshile P.D . . . FYB ... SB . RG . . . CL . . . BYE! senior 147 Julie Corcoran shows Kathy Fielding the picture she has chosen to hand out to all her friends. they all say the same thing, usually ending with i ' ll never forget The trading of senior class pictures was a tradition followed by the class of 85. Pictures were given to close friends to remind one another of the times spent together throughout one ' s years in school Part of the tradition required finding something meaningful and unique to write on the back of the small photographs. This was no easy task. Procrastinators were forever being complained at by those who finished their pictures early. Many of the pictures were touched up to make the students look gorgeous. In some cases they were touched up so well that it was difficult to recognize who the photographs were taken of in the first place. The pictures along with the words on the back would save memories between friends for the years ahead. Lisa LaSpina Lauren LaVargna Maureen Leary Michele Leary Russell LeBlanc Mark Levin Howard Lewis Mary Lewis Kathleen Liadis Melanie Lilly Jeffrey Lussier Darleen Lydon Laura MacAulay Erin Mackenzie Ed Macys 148 senior Tracy Ladderbush Diane LaFarge Joyce Landers James Lally Daniel Lemist Joanne Lemist Steven Little Shawn Lombard William Madigan Ann Magner Lisa LaFauci Lisa Leuzzi David Luongo Michael Magrath Tracy J. Ladderbush, T.J., 77 Brentwood St., 1 1 67: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3: Love ya Mom and Dad and Bealcer . . . 85 . . . Luv MBDDRB . . . G.B.O 1. Diane M. LaFarge, Di , 13 Orient St., 5 19 67; Band 1, 2, Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2,: Nance; Sheil; PROM 85 . . . Thanx Mom Dad ... 1 LOVE U DARREN! JCD . . . Thanx Lisa A Lafauci, Lee, 14 Second St., 5 17 67: Junior Varieties 2, 3: Joni + me + Pam Pals 4-eva . . . Jay . . . MTLIJPLL . . . Luv U Ma = Dad . . . Mr. D. . . James M. Lally, Pudge, 235 Pari St., 6 23 67: Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, Sec. 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: 143 Ma Dad . . . MHSBANDLOA . . . ILYAMY ... I HATE NORWOOD Joyce M. Landers, 11 Woodville Ter., 10 11 67: Doc . . . Dips . . . Party! . . . Rock With Sac . . . JPVDKDP . . . Love ya Mom John E. Lareau, Buzz, 37 E Estey St., 2 10 67: Fencing Club 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, Rifle 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: EDGEWORTH . . . Sue 5-29-83 . . . NH . . . Bruce . . . Worlnn . . . LMTTBS ... OK. Lisa M. LaSpina, Spinna, 160 Malden St., 3 11 67: Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: FRIENDS . . . MEMORIES 4-Eva . . . Betty . . . Dl . . . Luv ya Ma Dad ... 85 Lauren M. Lavargna, 26 Chatham St., 6 20 67: Key Club 3: Dave . . . March 2, 1984 .... Michelle . . . Lisa . . . Mariann . . . Saugus Maureen Leary, Moe, 28 Waite St. Ext., 10 15 67: Band 1, 2 CAM 2, 3 Junior Varieties 3 Majorettes 2 Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4 FRIENDS . . . TB . . . ML . . . DS . . LG . . MK . BOBBY 10 5 84 . . . THANX DAD ... MA ... X Michele F. Leary, 116 Adams St., 3 16 67: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, LIT 4, National Honor 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, ,3 4, Swimming 1, 2, captain 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Teddy . . . 77 . . . C.D.M. . . . Freshy . . . ERRR . . . SefFufs82 . . . Florida . . . I.M. ' er . . . C 2 . . . K.C. . . Yawn. Russell E. LeBlanc, Russ, 11 Stevens St., 5 20 67: Football 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4: Russ Loves Kim 5 6 81 . . . 55 . . . VH . . . DC, HH, CJ, DS . . . CAPS 13. Ricky Lecce, Rick; 22 Holden Rd.; 10 15 66: Indoor Track 1, 3, 4; Outdoor track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 3, 4: AH SHUTUP! . . . Thanx to all coaches . . . Adrienne Karen Daniel R. Lemist; Danny; 128 Emerald St., 12 19 66, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, Joanne M. Lemist, 128 Emerald St., 12 3 67: BAnd 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4: MMPEKKDCDRCCPTMSAH . . . Mr. D. . . Love Ma Dad ... 85 Lisa A. Leuzzi, 93 Gilbert St., 5 5 67: Junior Varieties 3, Outdoor Track 2: JCS . Bri . . . C C . . . MT, JM, LL, KF, DL, 85, PEBS? . . . 666 . . . Mom and Dad Marc D. Levin, Chico, 158 Maple St., 7 27 67: Junior Varieties 3, Ski Club 1, Soccer 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4; 85 . . . Ma and Dad . . . Friends . . . 33 . . . BS . . . Bermuda . . . Red Shoes Howard S. Lewis, How, 11 Sleafe St., 9 14 67: Greenroom 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4: Thanks Ma Dad . . . Thanks Bill . . . Great year . . . J.F. . . . E.S. . . B.T. . . J.S. . . PC. . . L.W. Mary K. Lewis, 8 Cliffside Terrace, 5 11 67: Junior Varieties 3: Luv Ya Ma Dad . . . Dips . . . Love You Dennis . . . SCHMECTMRMTS. Kathleen A. Liadis, Kat, 124 Cedar St., 5 22 67, Key Club Secretary 3; Kat-n- la6 20 83 . . . Faithfully . . . Love Ya Mom Dad . . . Rene! . . . Michael A. Litchfield, Litchy, 6 Copeland Ter., 1 8 67: Thanks Joe it. Troy . . . Luv My 83 Firebird . . . My Buddy David Steven M. Little, 15 Ferguson Rd., 9 6 67: Thank you Mom and Mike . . . Love ya . . . Bermuda bound JUne 8. Shawn Lombard, 340 Medford St., 4 21 67: Holden High . . . Party on . . . session . . . LACONIA . . . Roy . . SAD . . . FTW . . . David Luongo, 24 Ashland St., 10 5 67. Jeffrey A. Lussier, Wildstar, 16 Cliff St., 4 28 67: Junior Varieties 4, Key Club 1: Breakin ' . . . Street Patrol 1 . . . Electronics . . . 85 . . . Darken C. Lydon, 9 Edmund St., 9 27 67 Key Club 2, 3, Lab. Asst. 1: LOVE TOM 3 30 84 . . . SCHWA LINES W SPLAT! SEE YAAA! Laura S. Macaulay, 81 Orchard St., 6 30 67: 1-4-3 DO . . . PA 1 . . . PA 1 . . . FF . . . LD . . . JC . . . TM . . . 1-4-3 MA DAD . . . AND FAMILY Erin J. MacKenize, Erin-Berry, 30 Bartlett St., 7 26 67: Homeroom 2, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4: Eric . . . Paul! . . . SLKS . . BJDW . . . JJEJ . . . EMTMLM . . . MOMDAD . . . HB84 ... Mr. L. Edward J. Macys, Mace, 21 Elliot st. 4 18 67: Homeroom Rep, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, LIT 3, 4: 2 Made it . . . Summer 84 . . . Seeing at 20 . . . HP . . . R.H. . . G.U. . . L.B. . . Go Easy . . . c 2 William J. Madigan, Mad Man, 60 West St., 12 23 67: Football 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior Varieties 3, Lab. Asst. 4, Ski Club 4, Spanish Honor 2: B.C. Bound . . . I Hope . . . Thanks Guys . . . B.F.D. . . I ' ll Do it Later!! Ann Magner, 11 Elmwood Pk., 7 14 67: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, Key Club 1, 2, Pep Pep Club 1, Lab Asst. 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3: the Mt. . . . B,B B AT M ' s . . . SG, AK, DC 2 . . . Springsteen . . . agfngs . . . TK, M D Michael Magrath, Mike, 177 Harvard St., 3 10 67: Merrimack NH . . . Linda . . Love Mom . . . SS . . . TM . . . SC . . . BJ . . . 85 . . . SM . . . MM . . . senior 149 Kathleen A. Mahan, Kathy, 106 Beltran St., 8 28 67: Band 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 3: 9 12 82 . . . LUV YA TOM . . . DIPS . . . Shell . . . Andi . . . ML . . . TG . . . TM . . . JB . . . AF . . . PM . . . EC . . . Alicia A. Maher, Lisa 40 Porter St., 4 2 66: Junior Varieties 3: Love Mom and Dad . . . LS . . . KS . . . DD . . . TTM . . . LK . . . JW . . . AF . . . JS . . . RG . . . DC . . . DW . . . AB . . . CG Thomas P. Maher, Tom Tommy, 40 Porter St., 5 25 67: Football 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 1, Junior Varieties 3: BC 85 . . . CD 85 . . . USMC . . . JW . . . SB . . . JC . . . AF . . . Spring Break . . . SJ . . . EM . . . AM . . . LM ... X Joseph Mahoney, 98 Fairmond St., 10 28 66. Jessica Makrys, Jess, 197 Bainbridge St., 2 19 67: Jim 143 . . . 8-13-82 . . . The Girls . . . Ew Boys . . . BFF . . . Mr. D. . MitD . . . MF PD. Michael S. Malvey, Flash, 30 Gale St., 8 24 67: P.D. I.T.Water . . . DC . . . PB . . . Taz . . . LS . . . KH . . . PA . . . WB . . . Out in the field . . . ILP Lisa Mancini, 72 Medford St., 2 5 67: TR, CH, CR, JM, Love Ma Dad, 12V, GSP Antonietta Manganiello, Tenet, 39 Sprague St., 6 18 67: Treasurer 3, Junior Varieties 3: HK . . . DM . . . JG . . . NB , . . LG . . . The Gang . . . Love ya Dan . . . Thanks Mom Dad. Lisa A. Mann, 88 Henry St., 8 14 67: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3; RV. BCH 84 . . . Marc 3 2 84 . . . Michelle . . . Lauren . . . Thx Ma Dad Donna L. Manzi, Donya, 64 Glen St., 8 12 67: Asst. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, LIT 4, Wrestling 4: Luv ya Chris 12 28 83 . . . The Guys . 1 . . . J . . . N . . . H . . . T . . . D . . . N . . . 143 . . . Ma Dad Elizabeth A. Marchese, Liz, 19 Kimball St., 10 27 67: Basketball 1, Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4„- Mel-A.T.U. ... 1 love Bri . . . Thank U Mom Dad . . . JLTS,D . . . U.M Massimo Marenghi,172 Adams St., 7 22 66. Debra A. Marino, Debbie, 30 Bowdoin St., 9 5 67: Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, LIT 4, Maldonian 4: L.G.P.O.K.O . . . STALLED! . . . Mad . . . Yo Ter . . . 7 15 . . . Celts . . . L U Mum, Carol. Robert Marino, 33 Noble St., 3 16 67. Scott C. Mars, 55 Elwell St. 11 28 67: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 4,: 34 . . . 24 . . . Love Robyn, Nikki, Billy, . . . CR, RH, RH, TW, LD, RB . . . later Michael V. Massion, Mike, 71 Valley St., 5 29 67: Cross Country 4, Indoor Track 3, Outdoor Track 3: Remember the Good Times . . . Memories . . . Class of 85 . . . Mr. M Vicki A. Mattie, BABS, 5 Lilly St., 1 27 67: Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Concert Choir 2. Junior Varieties 3. Phi Delta Phi 2. Treble Clef 1. KN . . . PK . . . AS . . . CB . . . CW . . . DA . . . DS . . . JL . . PO . . . PS . . . PUGS . . . PAS . . . DIPS . . . 143 Ma Dad. Dennis P. Mauriello, 19 Mauriello Dr.., 1 25 67: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Rep 1, 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, Stage Jazz BAnd 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: MG . . . JH . . . PB . . . JG . . . TB . . . EM . . AM. . . Thx Ma Dad . . . 260-DFS . . . Thx Mr. B . . . A-202 Michel McAndrews, 66 Medford St., 10 13 66. Joyce E. McAuliffe, 82 Wescott St., 6 23 67: Linden . . . SSUYG . . . LM . . . FTW . . . Memories . . . 85 . . . Regs . . . Ma Dad . . . RF. James M. McBride, Bake, 45 James St., 12 13 66: Maldonian 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: PM . . JG . . PB . . MG . . . JH . . . Highlands . . . UB. . . DC . . . BC22 . . . Zippity . . . ILY MOM. Mark McCarron, 1 Kernwood St., 9 23 66. Michelle A. McCarthy, Mish, 108 Fairmont St., 1 20 67: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 1, 2: RV. BCH 84 . . . Dave . . . J5261 . . . Lisa . . . Lauren . . . THX MA . . . GRAM . . . DEW . . . David J. McCormack, Dave, 33 Montrose St., 4 13 67: Soccer 3: Head for the Mount . . . BUDS . . . NH . . . TBW . . . LARD . . . NOMAC . . . LPUTM Luana L. McCuish, 37 Echo St., 12 27 67: Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 1, Chorale 2, 3, 4, Maldonian 3, Head Typist 4, National Honor 3, 4: Friends . . . METAL! . . . Red ' 55 . . . Florida . . . Brothers . . . Thanks . . . Arthur S. McDermott, the Dopeman, 30 Blantyre Rd., 3 9 66: Band 1, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Butt before track . . . Later Guys, it was fun . . . Patrick J. McDonnell, Pat, 11 Fairmont Terr., 12 23 67: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, LIT 3, 4 Maldonian 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2„3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, 4: JM . . . JG . . MG . . . PB . . PAT ET VAL, INF . . . R.B. GUARD 84 . . . Thanx MA DAD Kenneth G. McDonough, Ken, 82 Seaview Ave., 3 24 62: The Beach . . . Stones . . . Mom and Dad . . . Class 85 . . . Cruzin . . . FDR Denise M. McFall, 36 Nichols Rd., 10 16 67: Joey Forever . . . 9 1 82 . . . Thanks Ma . . . Cafe ... 82 Cav . . . F.Dia . . . M.S. Mary F. McGonagle, Maime, 273 Emerald St., 7 30 67: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4: Love You Mike . . . KKJLDCPEDRCC . . . PB . . . Mr. B. . . JCD ... Luv Ya Ma Dad. Kathleen Mahan Donna Manzi Vicki Mattie Arthur McDermott Alicia Maher Elizabeth Marchese Lorraine Mattuchio Patrick McDonnell Denise McFall Thomas Maher Dennis Mauriello Kenneth McDonough Mary McGonagle 150 senior Jessica Makrys Debra Marino Michael Malvey Robert Marino Scott Mars Antoinette Manganiello Michael Massion Lisa Mann Steven Massone James McBride Mark McCarron Michelle McCarthy David McCormack Luana McCuish historic true, but for many it was four long years The class of 85 had been pushed around since their freshman year. They started out being split between two assistant vice principals, who already had classes of their own. In their sophomore year they realized that they would have to spend the next three years climbing a mountain of stairs in the morning and after lunch just to get to their homerooms on the fourth floor of c building. In their junior year Lombardos decided the prom wouldn ' t be held in their restaurant. For a while it looked as if the class of 85 would be the first class to end the prom at midnight. After alot of hunting the class found a place (the Tremont Villa) willing to hold them until 5 a.m. In the senior year early release was gone. Through it all the c lass survived. Considering the dingy halls and all the stairs, seniors adapted quite well to the 4th floor C . senior 151 Gerald T. McGrath, Jerry, 190 Bainbridge St., 5 3 67: Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4: 42 . . . Good Luck 12 ... 51 . . . 82 . . . 22 . . . Luv Jo . . . Luv Ma Dad . . . B.B. 85 . . BUDS!!! Janet L. Mclsaac, KID, 68 Brackenbury St., 12 21 67: Homeroom Rep. 3: Jan and John 5 31 82 . . . B.A.C. . . . Drum Corps . . . We Don ' t Gave . . . CG Dierdre M. Mclver, Kiki, 13 Albion St., 1 1 67: Choral ARts Society 3, Homeroom Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: Peter 1-1-84 . . . Love ya . . . Lisa . . . Thank Ma Dad . . . Paul ... 85 Paul R. McLeod, Paul, 53 Wheeler St., 8 16 67: Revere Beach . . . Summer ' 85 . . . Mom and Dad Lisa A. McMahon, Micky, 41 Coleman St., 1 17 67: Homeroom Rep. 4: I.L.Y. MOM DAD Rene ... 143 ... Joe .. . Kiki . . . CG . . . party . . . Good-Bye MHS . . . Mike P. McPhee, 73 Bowman St., 12 14 67: I MADE IT ... 69 Rally Sport . . . Robert N. McVicar, Bob Mac , 27 Stearns St., 9 10 66: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4- Captain Basketball 2, 3, 4-Captain, Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4: 143 . . . Jill . . . Sis . . . Ma . . . Dad . . . Tap it . . . Buds ... 85 ... 38 ... 52 ... 76 . . . 25 . . . Skip . . . PC . . . B-Hill J B Kimberly A. Meagher, Kim, 45 Glenwood St., 5 9 67: Blue and Gold 2, Sports Ed. 3, News Ed. 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Lab. Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4, LIT 4, National Honor 3, 4, OUtdoor Track 1, 2, Co-Dapt. 3, 4: Paul 4-28-84 . . . Boston . . . CT . . . MS . . . Bruins . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . David A. Melagrano, Mulle, 150 Essex St„ 10 24 67: Lonely is The Night . . . Non-Stop Rock . . . A-Smith . . . I.L.L.C. Darren W. Mendaika, 13 Judson St., 12 2 67: Baseball 2, Wrestling 4: Love Ma + Dad + DI . . . TW . . . LC . . . CP . . . JC . . . DD . . . PD . . . RD . . . MC . . . I made it ... 85 James Mercer, 48 Rockwell St., 2 7 67. Paul J. Millar, Mill, 113 Rockwell st., 1 10 67: LIT 3, 4, Maldonian 3, 4: AM . JG . . . RF . . . Tthe Guys . . . C ' s Woods . . . Thanks Mom and Dad ... 85 Ruth Miller, 45 Upham St., 7 25 66. Steven E. Mini, 38 Park St., 11 3 67: Yes . . . V.O.A. . . U2 . . . I Can ' t Drive 55 . . . Midnight Madness . . . Michele E. Mitchell, Meesh, 306 Washington St., 12 29 67: Lab. Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4 LIT 4, Maldonian 3, Copy Editor 4, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3, 4. Sue BF4Eva . . . Lo . . . Luv U Mr. B., Mrs. B. , , . . POCOBPYSBSK . . . YMCA . . . Ma Dad Karolee Mokal, 11 Acorn St., 8 1 67. James D. Molinari, MOE, Pearl St., EDGEWORTH . . . Beck . . . Cook . . . Park . . . P.D. . . S.G. . . J.A. . . . Slep . . . S.H. . . J.L. . . Yves Karl Montima, Karlo, 110 Rich St., 11 9 67: Soccer 3, 4: Pele! Alberto Morales, 224 Kennedy Dr., 11 29 67. Miguel Morales, 73 Cresent Ave., 1 6 67. Shawn Moran, 45 Medford St., 10 6 65. Timothy J. Moran, Bom-Bom, Mr. T., 45 Medford St., 8 11 67: Hockey 4, Tennis 4. Bye Chicken Women . . . 85 1 Lisa M. Morganti, S.H., 65 Plainfield Ave., 5 4 67: Linden . . . NH . . . JM . . . 10 3 84 . . . Later MH . . . Regs . . . ' 85 ' . . . RF . . . Ma + Dad. Alice K. Morley, 59 West St., 6 11 67: Cheerleaders 3, 4, Junior Varieties 2, Swimming 1: LOVE MOM and DAD . . . JV . . . 85 . . . Friends 4-Eva . . . JB . . . LO . . LB . . RZ . . Mr. D. . . Christopher Morris, 1026 Eastern Ave., 2 1 68. Kimberly A. Morris, Pork Strip, 68 Hawthorne St., 11 7 67: Scatta . . . Hopey P . . . I Love Michael . . . Love you Mom and Dad . . . Carol Moss, 36 newhall St., 3 19 67. Laura J. Moylan, 28 Cross St., 8 6 67: Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3, LIT 4, Ski Club 4: Luv Ma . . . Dad . . . BF-PEGS, LUCH . . . 10 11 84 JW . . . KF . . . CM . . . PN . . . 85 S William Muise, Bill, 90 Coulmbia St., 5 23 67: Soco . . . 5 26 84 DG . . . 7 18 84 Rw . . PF LZ . BUDS . . . THE MOUNT . . . OH NO . . . LPUTM Robert C. Mullane, Chris, 20 Prestan St., 2 27 67 Beach . . . B.K. . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . W. L. S. P. . . . D C. . . . Grams 8 1 84 . . . NAN . . . ! Anna Muller, 64 Bainbridge St., 9 13 67. Charlene K. Murphy, Murph, 22 Gale Mt., 3 8 67: Basketball 2, Class Officer 2, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4: I Luv Ricky 121283 . . . Lynn . . . Friends . . . Duff . . . D . . . Luv Mom . . . Dad Kerry A. Murphy, Keer, 12 Winthrop St.. 6 20 67: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Softball 4: Carol . . . 266 . . . Di . . . Ang . . . G.L. . . . Jufs82 . . . MC . . . -3 . . . Mom . . . + Dad . . . C . . . RJ . . . D . . . Col . . . Mrs. J . . . Elizabeth A. Murray, Betty Boo, 58 Plainfield Ave., 6 14 67: Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: LUV U PAUL . . . LIS, DI, FF . . . 3, T,D J,S. . . KEN . . . SEE YA IN 4 FUZ . . . M D . . . BOO Joni E. Murray, Jona, 50 Wilbur St., 6 29 67: Vice President 3, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 4, Phi Delta Phi 4: MONA . . . SMT . . . P PARTY . . . LF LL MT LL . . . PD . . TBBBS . . . Mom . . . D . . . MISS YA DAD Paul McLeod Lisa McMahon Michele Mitchell Karolee Mokal Kimberly Morris Laura Moylan Deidre Mclver Michael McPhee m David Melagrano William Muise 152 seniors Early morning meetings were difficult to bear most of the time but coffee did help. it ' s bad enough getting out of bed without those morning meetings A loud buzzing noise rang in your ears. You woke to find that it wasn ' t part of a dream but rather a bleak reality. It was an alarm clock beckoning you to get out of your warm and cozy bed. You opened your weary eyes, and your eyelids felt like lead. Although everything was still cloudy, you moved in the direction of the noise tripping over heaps of clothes and various articles on the floor. You finally reached the clock and shut off the alarm. Dragging yourself out of bed was bad enough but to do so even earlier was impossible. Nevertheless many seniors went through the routine of carrying their weary bodies to early morning meetings. They had to resort to these meetings because there was no early release and many seniors worked after school. Darren Mendalka James Mercer Yues Karl Montina Paul Millar Ruth Miller Miguel A. Morales Lisa Morganti Alice Morley Christopher Morris senior 153 Hien Xuan Nguyen HHNBhI I mm . Trach Vien Ngu Pamela O ' Brien Kristin O ' Halloran Deborah Ollis Patricia O ' Malley Cafe studies were a welcomed change for seniors, having a choice of a quiet or noisy study period. there ' s coffee available but not much studying in cafe studies One thing different about this year ' s seniors was the privilege of cafeteria studies. No more noisy study halls in crowded classrooms. Seniors had the option of spending their free periods in spacious cafeteria A. Coffee, hot chocolate, ice cream, chips and other refreshments were made available so the students could munch out while they studied. Seniors were the only ones who had a choice of either classroom or cafe, study. Study teachers of other grades could bring their classes down if they so chose, but the students themselves didn ' t have the option. The reactions to this change were quite favorable for the most part. Seniors liked the freedom it gave them, and the coffee it allowed in the mornings. 154 senior Christine Nolan Elizabeth O ' Hearn Angela Palattella Justine Pelosi Eleanor Perriello Mark Notarangeli Julia Norris Darlene Pappas Ellen Payson Lisa Penna Terri Ann Perelli Elizabeth Peters Janet Peterson Kimberly Murray, Kim, 459 Ferry St., 11 30 66: Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4: Hampton . . . 7th . . . Emily . . . ASEW . . . Sat . . . Hockey . . . 85 . . . Love Ma Dad Tina L. Nardone, Tee, 590 Salem St., 9 19 67: Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Me n Peter AAF . . . H3BFF . . . PARTY! ... the gang . . . MM ... 143 Ma Dad. Trach Vien Ngu, 349 Pleasant St., 8 15 62. Hien X. Nauyen, 40 Clark ST. 2, 12 12 63: Soccer 3, Swimming 3: Two years in school . . . ENTERRED -83 ... I love Malden High School . . . Chris C. Nigro, N1GES, 3 Loring Place, 12 23 67: Football 1, 2, 3, Spanish Honor 1, 2: LOVE JENN . . . BELLROCK . . . LOVE MA DAD . . . BC, AS, JS, PR, SR, SD, TH Christine A. Nolan, Chris, 52 Park Ave., 2 21 67: Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 2, Soccer 4: CO . . . MK . . AG . . . ML ... I CAN ' T FIND IT! . . . PROM 85 . . . THANKS, LUV YA M D. Julia Norris, the Jules , 20 Huntley St., CAM 1, 2, Greenroom 1, 2, 4, Lab Asst. 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Soccer Manager 4, Mom and Dad . . . St. P. . . R U Wierd . . . England . . . the zool . . . Nikki!!! Mark R. Notarangeli, Notar, 1 Matton St., 2 25 67: Mount ... 72 Cutlass . . . N.H. . . Buds . . . Time to face reality . . . Zya. Peter K. Notarangeli, NOTAR, 1 Marion St., 2 25 67: AUTO . . . CUTLASS CRU1SIN . . . DON ' T BE A LARD . . . LM . . . THE MOUNT . . . NOMAC . . . Caroline M. O ' Brien, 18 Baldwin St., 7 29 67: CAM 1, 2, LIT 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Lab. Asst. 1, 3, Maldonian 3, Sports Editor 4, National Honor 3, Vice Pres. 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3, 4; Sue . . . Payson . . . Nance . . . Thanks Ma and Dad and O ' B ' s! Christine M. O’Brien, Janet-Grace, 41 Princeton Rd., 10 10 67: Basketball 4, CAM 3, Cheerleaders 3, Class Officer 4- Vice-Pres., Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 4, In Indoor Track 3, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Maldonian 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, 4: KC . . . MK . . . C . . . Dy-na-mik . . . D.D 3 25 84 . . . BT . . . Cookies dr Milk . . . DH . . . CH . . . DB . Luv J.J.T.K. Pamela J. O ' Brien, Pam, 117 Beachview Ave., 6 25 67: Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1: D.S.C.B . . . VM . . . DC . . . CW ... I Love Dave 4-eva . . . Novadose Timothy O ' Brien, 41 Princeton Rd., 7 8 66. Kristin M O ' Halloran, 48 Watts St., 3 6 67: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, Library Club 4: Love Ma Dad . . . L.G.K.F.J.C.P.O.D.M. D.L.A.C . . . B-DRop . . . F.F. . . Vt. . . C-Day Elizabeth M. O ' Hearn, Liz, 60 Rutland St. 9 5 66: Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Best . . . JA, JE, DC, . . . Cronies . . . TS, AS, LB, DC . . . P.Y.T . . . TS, (E) . . . MA + DAD . . . 18 T1185 . . . Greg S. Oliva, 26 Clifton St., 7 10 67: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Hey guys we re outta here!! . . . LB . . . JD . . . PT . . . EO . . . Class of 85! . . . Deborah A. Ollis, Deb, 89 Dutton St., 11 28 67: Junior Varieties 2, 3: RA . . . CT . . . MB . . . Memories . . . DM . . . MM . . . Mr. D. . . NFAF . . . T nv . . . Mom Dad. Eric S. Olson, 24 Grimshaw St., 9 1 66: I finally Made it . . . Love Mom and Dad ... 78 LeBaron . . . THE ROCKS Patricia A O ' Malley, Patty, 70 Linwood St., 7 30 67: CACAM 1: Key Club 2: Maldonian 3, 4: L.G.E.C.K.O.D.M. . . Tides . . . Sum 84 . . . FVF . . . Gill . . . Mad . . . Love U Mom Dad. Maureen A. O ' Regan, Moe, 102 Judson St., 6 24 67: Boojum Rock 2, Homeroom Rep. 4, Key Club 1, Lab. Asst. 2, 3, 4: HB . . . JC . . . AS . . . 3Lunch . . . KO . . . Mrs. G . . . B421 . . . English . . . 43 . . . Luv ya . . . M D. Robin M. Orloff, Rob, 104 Oakland st„ 5 2 67: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: LB . . . RS . . . Luv ya Mr. B. . . Drumline . . . Capt. Drum . . . De- Evolution Wayne R. Ortiz, OZZIE, 148 Newland St., 12 11 66: Scul . . . MS . . JS . . . JR . . PO . . . GR . . BG . . . TR . . LO . . . DO . . . ME MARY . . . LOVE MOM DAD Angela M. Palatlella, 4 Church St., 11 19 66: CS TD . . . Mdfd . . . RP . . . Boston . . . Love Mom and Dad ... 85. Darlene M. Pappas, Giggles , 139 Clifton St., 5 8 67: Homeroom Rep. 3: Bobby . . . Bermuda 85 . . . Memories . . . AJ::RST . . . CDHLT Ellen M. Payson, Payson, Ellen, 44 Nichols Rd., 3 5 67: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Lab. Asst. 1, 2, Maldonian 3, 4-Co-Editor, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Office Staff 3, 4: Suee . . . COB . . . WR . . . KB . . . SF . . . BA . . . LP . . . MB . . . Mary-Ho! . . . Moody . . . FLA . . . U2 . . . Glumpky . . . Mr. Finn . . . Luv Ma Dad Paul K.J. Justine L. Pelosi, Jussy , 206 Cross St., 6 26 67: Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 4, Color Guard 2, 3, Class Officer Secretary 1, Junior Varieties 3AM... MD . . RB . . . PA . . . PC . . . Snag . . . Gigi 4 26 83 . . . AMB? 7 ?JCD:COB . . . Thx Ma D Lisa Penna, 5 Spring St., 2 4 67. Terri Ann Perelli, 9 Blaine St., 10 20 67: Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 1, 2, Chorale 3: Love yous Mom Dad . . . Tina . . . Darlene . . Miss G. . . Luv Sean Eleanor Perriello, 175 Maple St., 10 11 67. Elizabeth A. Peters, Liz, 25 Medford St., 10 3 67: Bermuda . . . you are . . . E. Stack . . . Punk ... Hi Dom . , . LK . . . PG . . . LK . . . DR . . . I.L.Y.Mom Janet M. Peterson, 10 Grace St., 9 8 67: French Honor 3: Friends . . . Summertime . . . Good Times . . . Hazelwood . . . L.Z. ... PF ... 85 ' , senior 155 Seniors Brian Griffin, Jim Gaffey, and Sean Gilligan could often be found hanging in Mr. D ' s office. everyone needs a place that they can call home hanging around As you travelled throughout your high school life, you tended to pick up habits along the way. During the course of your weary trip you occasionally found a place to rest you tired bones. So by the senior leg of your journey you often had a home away from home amongst the rooms and hallways. Mr. Finn ' s office was one of the many meeting places for seniors. Football players and their followers found a home here. One could have walked past Mr. Finn ' s at just about any time during the day and witnessed this. The band room was also highly populated with seniors. Many members had lockers along that hallway and all their friends were there. There were many others, but the seniors ' journey has ended and others will soon take their places. Brenda Ramos Guy Prescott Joseph Reale Ann Marie Reyes Theresa Richards Paul Rossi Thomas Rossi Delanne Rushton Andrew Rosen Adam Roth Melinda Russo Tracy Ryan Alisa Safley John Salerno Rachana Samnotra 156 senior Walter Phipps Michele Robinson Frank Russell Sharon Sampson Dawn Plati Kristen Powers Samantha Rockwood Kelly Russell Francisco Sanchez Joanne Pothier Allyson Prendergast Craig Rose Christine Russo Linda Sanchez Walter C. Phipps, Chuck, 545 Cross St., 5 3 67: Baseball X, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3: J.C. . . D.D. . . DM . . . CC . . . NF . . LW . . . C.T. . . Love ya Ma . . . Later to this ... 85 Dawn M. Plati, Yawn, 130 Adams St., 8 17 67: Band 1, 2, 3, Librarian 4, Homeroom Rep. 4, Italian Club 3, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 1, 2, National Honor 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 3, 4: Band . . . Mr. B. . . The Day After . . . PJKJLFBSM . . . Ma + Dad . . . Bub . . . Chow Joanne M. Pothier, 435 Salem St., 5 12 67: PSC ... I Love You Wayne . . . 7 . . . Good Friends . . . Love you Mom Dad . . . 85 Stephen J. Powell, 15 Fairfield Ave., 2 13 67: Band 1, 2, Wind Ensemble 1, 2: Piccolo ... I luv Ma Pa . . . MHS 85 . . . life . . . YHWH 4 eva . . . bye MHS! Kristen A. Powers, SYBIL, 7 Wesmur Rd., 4 26 67: Junior Varieties 3, 4, Ski Club 4: Stoffers 2103 . . . S.L.D . . . DFFKR . . . GOOF . . . DTB . . . SMF . . . Plum Is . . .SPU . . . B.L.G. Allyson M. Prendergast, 43 Spruce St., 9 7 67: Maldonian 3, 4, LIT 4: . . . Great Friends: JD, DC, LM . . . LOVE YOU CHUCK . . . Thanks Ma Dad, ILY . . . BYE! . . . Guy Prescott, Buddha, 18 Sheafe St., 1 21 67: Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain, Golf 2, Outdoor Track 3, Wrestling 3, 4-Captain, Junior Varieties 3: Make U Proud Mom . . . Buds. 4 U Ma . . . Finn l-in-25 . . . Tap it . . . 52 . . . JJ + JM + TC Sean Quinn, 30 Oakland St., 3 17 66. Brenda Ramos, 39 Garden St., 8 12 67. Joseph D. Reale, Joe, 29 Glenrock Ave., 5 27 67: Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Wrestling 3: 74 . . . ROADTRIP ... 1 4 3 J.C. . . . Skiing . . . Luv Ya Mom, Dad, A, C, B, . . . Later . . . Ann Marie Reyes, Ann, 126 Daniels St., 10 26 67; Choral ARts Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Concert Choir 2, 3, Treble Clef 1: Prince . . . Ma Papi . . . Burger King Friends . . . CMTK . . . EJ Jaime Reyes, 27 Goodwin Ave. 7 16 66. Joseph Ricci, 259 Bainbridge St., 5 18 68. Theresa E. Richards, Tree , 18 Shawmut Terrace, 8 21 67: LM . . . CH . . . CR . . . JM . . . Love Ma and Dad ... 1 LOVE BILLY . . . GSP James Ricker, 123 Boilston St., 6 8 67. Michele C. Robinson, Missy, 49 Adams St., 3 24 67: Field Hockey 2, 3, Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4 Softball 4: Flutie-R.C. . . T.C. . . JB . . . JC . . . ME 83 . . . 143 Pat . . . CS . . . PC . . . YHB . . . Luv U Ma . . . Daniel Robson, 27 Cottage PL, 6 29 67. Samantha J. Rockwood, 41 Ashland St., 9 6 66: Soon to be a millionare . . . Jerry Always . . . Thanks Mom. Craig A. Rose, Boots, 29 Almont St., 10 13 67: Choral ARts Cosiety 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 1, 3, 4, Junior VArieties 3, 4, Madrigals 3, Outdoor TRack 1, 3, 4: C . . . U . . . Party . . . Pepul . . . Later . . . JK.LC.DC.SM.LT.BC.JP. . . DMSR-Pepul Andrew J. Rosen, 40 Concord St., 11 2 67: Band 1, 2, Equip. Mgr., 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Stage Jazz Band 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Good Luck All . . . Roger Wilco . . . Over and Out. Cheryl Rossi, 22 Twiman Dr., 3 18 67. Paul L. Rossi; Ross; 43 Wyoming Ave., 5 29 67, Ski Club 4, 143 Sandy . . . The Corner . . . Ma, Dad . . . Duff . . . D . . . JA . . . RD . . . Tom . . . Gone Thomas J. Rossi, TJ, 2 Chaffin Ter., 4 30 66: This Buds For you . . . and me . . . and who have it in 85 Adam B. Roth, 269 Bainbridge St., 12 18 67; Band 1, Concert Choir 3: I Love girls . . . basketball and Hockey . . . 85 is the Best. Delanne M. Rushton, DEL, 101 Pearl St., 7 1 67: BERMUDA . . . LP . . . LS . . . JT . . . MS . . . JCD . . . ERIC 7 14 83 . . . LOVE MOM DAD Frank Russell, 3 Fairlawn St., 9 01 67: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing 3; Junior Varieties 3, 4; LIT 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: RORSAGCMJSLB . . . SKA MODS . . . Thanx Mr. B. . . Go Feet Kelly A. Russell,, 112 Beach St., 9 22 67: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4. Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4,: New York . . . DTB . . . NO . . . DANCE . . . DFFKP . . . SC . . . GOOF Break . . . Ner . . . Jamie Christine M. Russo, 14 Parker St., 9 24 66. Tracy L. Ryan, 27 A Russell St., 5 25 67: Love ya Eddie . . . 4 27 83 . . . Thanx Ma Dad . . . RZ JB LB MW SC . . . per.4 ... Mr. D. Melinda N. Russo,Linda, 429 Medford St., 11 12 67: Creci, Italy 85 . . . Love Mom And Dad . . . Palace . . . LR and CM . . . Alisa M. Safley, 36 Wigglesworth St., 10 23 67: Boojum Rock 2, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Latin Honor 3, Orchestra 1, Holmes Tutoring Program 4: JN . . . M . . . O . . . DC ... As Ralph . . . wanna dance . . . AS RO . . . Love Mom DAd John P. Salerno, 120 Webster St., 6 24 67: Thanks Ma . . . e;om . . . Beb . . . W.F . . . L.P . . . Dad . . . RS . . . VH . . . Aerosmith. Rachana Samnotra, Need a nickname, 221 Tremont St., 5 18 67: Band 1, Key 2 Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Lab. Asst. 2, 3, Maldonian 3, 4,: U.M. Saternity? . . . C . . . Dr. Who . . . Rug Room . . . Cherch la Vache! . . . D.R.S.S.C . . . Sharon R. Sampson, Spaz 38 Hillside Ave., 11 26 67: Shaz Shire 266 . . . 1 2 1 2 ... SF ... JB ... 233 ... 846 ... PM . . . FG ' S 84TA . . . MTV Francisco Sanchez, 18 Bartlett St., 3 2 67. Linda M. Sanchez, Lin, 61a Usbon St., 3 11 67: Vice President 1, Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4: Scorekeeper: Girls . . . BFF . . . Corner . . . Sem . . . GB . . . Fw . . . D . . . RJC . . Thanx Ma . . . Frank . . . Ly 85 senior 157 Richard M. Sanchez, Rick, 61A Lisbon St., 3 6 66: Football 1, 2, 3 143PATTY . . . RICK 85 ... I DID IT MA . . . AIN ' T NO STOPPING ME Anna Santos, 85 Plymouth Rd., 9 14 67: Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, Field Hockey 4, Junior VArieties 3, 4 Madrigals 3, Softball 2, 4, Treble Clef 1: 143 Ma Dad . . . SD, DD, DW, VM, PO, DS, MD, . . . Portugal 84 . . . PARTY!! Eric V. Sargent, Sarge, 35 Tremont St., 7 7 67: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Did Not Mke It . . . Toga . . . Medford Can ' t . . . Ma . . . Dad ... 38 ... 85 . .. 52 ... 76 Christopher Sarro, 93 Cherry ST., 12 16 66. Scott Sawtelle, 56 Harvard St., 7 11 67: MM . . . BJ . . . 40 . . . Yak Yak . . . Thanks MHS . . . love ya Ma Dad . . . Mustang . . . 69er . . . Girls Paul J. Schulte, Jimmy Joe Jacobs, 31 Irving St., Somerville, 7 7 66: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: PJS LUBS DMR ...MAI LUV YOU . . . TSJJJC . . . YIPE . . . KU . . . BE . . . DA KU . . . Duf Patricia Schultz, Patty, 110 Templeton St., 6 13 67: Phi Delta Phi 2: I love ya Brian. 10 21 83. Salvatore R. Sciaudone, Sal, 79 Avon St., 3 27 67: Soccer 1, Tennis 3, 4: MA DAD . . . Steve . . . Timmy . . . Joe . . . Dave . . . B ' s . . . DOC . . . Tennis . . . LEP. Diana A. Scopelliti, Di, 19 Plainfield Ave., 1 3 67: 4-3 ANG . . . KEL . . . KER . . . CA . . . 4-3 Maria . . . NF . . . VINNY . . . Sum of 84 . . . Luv Ma, Dad Troy M. Sellards, Trappa, 131 Palinfield Ave., 12 27 67: 85 . . . Linden . . . 105 Plainfield . . . DS . . . VM . . . AS . . . PS . . . TW . . . The Caf . . . PO . . . CW . . . Otis . . . 143 Mom Dad John Seminara, Meat, 57 Watts St., 10 5 67: Phi Delta Phi, Wrestling 3, 4: EDGEWORTH . . . DAGGPUI . . . MOE . . . CHEZ. Therese M. Shank, Terri Shankles, 157 Bowdoin St.: Junior Varieties 3: Dudes 4- eva KP, MPM, AC, RR, TD, SF, KG, DS ... 143 2 my family Robert L. Shannon, Robby 42 Converse Ave., 7 10 67: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind ensemble 3, 4: Lin . . . Rob . . .C + A. . . Institutionalized . . . dK ' s N.P.F.O . . . U2 . . . SLAM!. Karen Shapeligh, 146 Coleman St., 11 28 67. Burton M. Shapiro, Burt, 23 Gordon St., 2 7 67: Band 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2,: Umpire . . . 1995 . . . world . . . series Dawn Marie Shaw, Lady, 21 Richardson St., 1 6 67: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, Junior Virieties 2, 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, Softball 3, 4 Treble Clef 1: 43 Ma . . . Dips . . . Palace . . . P.A.L. . . Pals 4 eva . . . Dew . . . Doc . . . Pugs . . . Puff . . . pam . . . spaz Margaret M. Sheilds, Mags, 73 Bartlett St., 1 31 67: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Blue and Gold 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, tri-captian 4, International Language club 1, 2, 3, vice- president 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4, CYO, 2, 3, 4: KA, CT, SC, 2KS . . . Partyl . . . We Made itl . . . Thanks Ma + B1 . . . Bye MHS. Jeffrey Shepard, 306 Lebanon St., 10 27 67. Paul Shields, 373 Salem St., 9 12 65. Margaret F. Shreenan, Margo, 188 Sylvan St., 3 11 67: Junior Varieties 3; 14mn . . . WB 84 . . . We made it ding! . . . Mount Luv U Bimbo Hugh Lenny K. Shwartz, COLONEL, 5 Murry Hill Pk., 7 28 68: Dungeon and Dragon 2; BB CARD . . . Colonel . . . HK . . . Mike . . . Pat . . . 85 . . . Breakin . . . CHICO ... LA ... PT Joseph T. Silveira, Joe, 186 Madison St., 10 2 67: Football 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4: Thanks Ma Dad . . . Bell Rock . . . BC.EN.AS.TH.SD.PR.JH. Lori A. Simpson, 74 Dexter St., 1 10 67: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Love ya Ma Dad . . . JA . . . BC . . . 10 1 83 . . . DR . . . DE . . . SM . . . LS . . . CN . . . Bermuda Christine Skinner, Chris, 65 Fairview Ave., 8 28 67; Alpha Delta Alpha, 2, 3, 4,; TD . . . TC . . . AP . . . Memories . . . RPM . . . Thanks Ma . . . 85. Anne-Marie Small, Anne, 82 Plainfield Ave., 6 7 67: LO . . . JO . . . Jean . . . hugs . . . ff . . . my brothers . . . Rick . . . Love Mom Dad . . . Albery Smith, 91 Hill St., 9 12 67. Catherins Smith, Katie, 286 Newland St., 9 4 67: Thanks Mr. D. . . Bru . . . Friends Forever . . . M.F. . . . C.W. . . C.B. . . J.F . . . I.L.U . . . Ma ... 85. Douglas Smith, 127 Linden Ave., 11 2 67. Michael E. Smith, 155 Essex St., 2 12 67: Blue and Gold 3, 4, Boojum Rock 4, Cross Country 3, French Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, LIT 3, 4 National Honor 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3, SADD Treasurer 4: Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Hi S.B., C.B., SD.. D.L., M.M., R.S. Richard B. Smith, Rich, 37 Harvard St., 11 30 67: Memories 81-85 . . . Al ' s Party . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . VH ... By M.H.S. Walter L. Smith, 23 Spring St., 5 19 63: What is it Mangus . . . How ' s your Roos Rooster . . . Wilbur Sharon L. Smithell, Diaper, 33 Lawrence St., 5 2 67: Greenroom 4: Pep Club 1: Stofers 2103, . . BFF . . . LC . . . D . . . K . . . G . . . C . . . LUV U BF . . . ID . . . B...85...JRP... LUV M + D. Mark C. Soussan, 516 Cross St., 5 3 67: Blue and Gold 2, Class Officer 3 Cross Country 3, Homeroom Rep. 2, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, Maldonian 3, 4 National Honor 3, 4. Richard Sanchez Anna Santos Troy Sellards John Seminara Margaret Shields Margaret Shreenan Catherine Smith Richard Smith Therese Shank Lenny Shwartz Michael Smith Mark Soussan 158 senior Christopher Sarro Scott Sawtelle Diana Scopelliti Paul Schulte Patricia Shultz Burton Shapiro Karen Shapleigh Dawn Marie Shaw Jeffrey Shepard Robert Shannon P Joseph Silveira Lori Simpson Christine Skinner Anne Marie Small Albert Smith late in the game an assistant principal all to ourselves The class of 85 finally got their own assistant vice principal for a full year. For the better part of three years the class suffered being tossed around between assistant vice principals as well as having to share them with other classes. At the end of their junior year came the man who would end all of that. Mr. DiGiammarino was the man who would guide them and sometimes even punish them during their final year. Before, when someone wanted to find a senior during the school year one would have to go to two different offices to find which one held the student ' s schedule. Having just one assistant vice principal ended a lot of the confusion of where to go and who to ask for help. The senior class files finally got a single permanent residence in his office. After being split between assistant principals for two years, seniors finally got Mr. D. to themselves. Sandra J. Southe, Hugs, 20 Crescent Ave., 4 3 67: Key Club 3: Love Paul . . . Travel Team . . . Reading . . . Hugs TLC . . . 85 . . . Michele Spadafora, Goo, 11 Nellington St., 3 20 67: Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 1: Love it Thanks Dad ... 1 love you Bob . . . B.D.F.F . . . Summer 84. Diane M. Sparrow, Di, 140 Malden St., 1 29 67: Love ya Bern 4 17 83 . . . Lis . . . Betty . . . Thanx Mom Dad . . . ' 85 Scott A. Sparrow, Scizz, 59 A Lisbon St., 6 12 66: Indoor Track 2, Outdoor Tra Track 2; Matt Man . . . live in 85 . . . Luv u Mom . . . C.U. Later Andrea R. Springer, 275 Summer St., 5 29 67: Homeroom Rep., 1, Junior Varei Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 2: Liz . . . Fun . . . Bermuda . . . Kathy . . . We did it . .. D.C. . . . J.A. . . . David . . . Mom . . . Dad Steven Stathopoulos, Steve, 14 Meridian Parkway, 3 24 67: Bell Rock . . . Zeppelin . . . Belmont Blues . . . The Crash . . . AGGMPS Cheryl N. Steele, Ding, 65 Echo St., 7 29 67: Homeroom Rep. 1 Junior Varieties 3 Pep Club 1 Softball 2 GO WE DID IT . . . THE MT . . . WB84 . . . 14jb . . . JB . .. RC . . . KF. ..JB . . .JC . . . MS. . .LM . . . JM . . . Edward J. St. John, Jr., Ed, 987 Salem St., 10 26 67: Al ' s Party . . . Love Mom Dad . . . I ' m out of here . . . LD . . . JF . . . HL . . . TD . . . CS Stephen Stocker, 7 Main St., 2 8 65. Jim Q. Sullivan, Bub, 55 Earl St., 1 6 67: BAnd 1, 2, 3, CAM 3, El Club Eispaneo 3, Junior VArieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3: S=F 2 . . . 1270 . . . TAKE THE SKASH1P TO LONDON Maryann Sullivan, MiMi, 49 Rockingham Ave., 8 21 67: Choral Arts Society 3: New Friends . . . Ty Fuzzy . . . NH . . . HR . . . AF . . . EW boys? . . . L pro . . . U2 . . . T MA Michele Ann Surette, 77A Lisbon St., 1 15 66. Arthur Sweeney, 88 Wescott St., 2 18 67, Lisa A. Sweeney, 48 Magnolia St., 3 26 67: Love ya Mom Dad . . . Good Luck . . . CC . . . DC . . . KB . . . AM . . RG . . DW . . . AT . . . CS NP . . . Angela E. Tammaro, 1123 Fellsway, 6 13 67: Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3, 4: Memories . . . We ll nev-4-get . . . Love Mom and Pop Paul H. Tanso, Pable, 43 bryant St., 7 18 67: Wrestling 3, 4: Good LUck . . . G O, A.C, R.L, E.O, E.M. Paul T. Tarantino, 1013 Eastern Ave., 3 14 67; Junior Varieties 3, National Honor 3; Hi Mrs. B and Mrs. C. . . . R.S. . . L.S. . . . A.T. . . 85 1 Tina Marie Tenny, Tiny Tee, 29 Auburn st., 10 14 65; Ma, Dad (marge, Paul) I Love You . . . Hi, Gram, LG, AG, DG. . . D. LP. LM. G. T. ThongDam, 41 Holyoke St., 6 6 66: Soccer 3: Love ThongDam . . . Malden . . . Love Mom and Dad ... 85 Albert T. Thurlow, Al, 49 Wigglesworth Street, 7 22 67: Good Luck Bruins . . . Memories of 85 . . . Love Mom Dad Paul W. Timmins, 32 Watts St., 3 10 67: Baseball, 2 Cross Country 3, 4 (Captain), Hockey 1, 2, 3, Indoor Track 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4 Rifle Team 1, 2, Kim 4 28 84 . . . IWHHWY . . . Where ' s my dinner Fol . . . Mom Dad Phan Tong, 39 Oakland St., 5 23 63. Adrienne L. Tragger, 39 Porter St., 10 4 67: Luv Ya Danny 5 1 84 . . . W.B.O.W.B.S . . . Thanx Ma Dad . . . U R so Cute COB Hong Thi Tran, 17 Tufts St., 2 10 65 Christine Tribble, Chris; 212 Glenwood St.; 5 26 67: Blue and Gold 2, Co-Sport editor 3, Co-Editor in Chief 4; Homeroom Rep. 1; Junior Varieties 3; Key Club 2, Secretary 3; Lab. Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4; LIT 4; National Honor 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Caption 4; CYO 2, 3, 4: Love MC . . . Ski trip . . . LUV KM, MS, the Group . . . Luv Mom and Dad Brian H. Triber, Tribbles, 20 Upham St., 9 14 67: Dungeon and Dragon 1, 2, President 3, 4, Greenroom 2, 3, 4: Admitted Whovian and Trekkie Mary A. Tsika, 15 Goodhue St., 12 18 67: Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4: LLJMLLAG . . . C + C . . . JCS . . . TY . . . KTC! . . . Pep-M . . . Oct. 17? . . . M + D . . . FT.L-C. Lee Ann Turili, Leji, 30 Garland Ave., 6 10 67: Junior Varieties 3,: DEE . . . JB GB . . . 88 . . . 143JONAAF . . . 13 . . . LUVUMDJD . . . FW . . . MCFB . . . PROM Barbara J. Turpin, Bubbles, 106 Beltran St., 8 1 67: Band-Colorguard 2 Greenroom 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4: Luv Ma + Dad . . . 143 Boog Cookie . . . TW . . . PR . . . ST . . . PV . . . JF . . . HL . . . JS . . . Bill William Tzizik, 10 Hudson St., 12 21 67. George Ultrino, 33 Fairlawn St., 10 5 67. Sandra Southe Scott Sparrow Steven Stathopoulos Angela Tammaro Adrienne Trager Michele Spadafora 4 lb a i Diane Sparrow Dana Springer Andrea Springer Cheryl Steele Paul Tanso Hong Tran Edward St. John Paul Tarantino Christine Tribble 160 senior Despite the almost three hour wait, 144 pints of blood were donated by seniors. senior sponsored blood drive yields a near record It all started in the 70 ' s when a girl became ill and was in dire need of blood. The senior class went all out in an effort to help, and collected 200 pints of blood. Since then every year, the Senior class has run a Blood Drive. This gave students, over 17, a chance to give a precious thing to someone in need—someone they didn ' t know. This year ' s Blood Drive began in October and ran for about a month. People who wanted to give could go to the Marshall Gym from 8:15 - 2:00 on November 29. After donating there was a table of food and a place to rest. While most people felt a little squeamish afterwards, nothing could topy the feeling of giving a part of oneself to help another ' s life. Thomas Stroman James Sullivan Maryann Sullivan Arthur Sweeney Lisa Sweeney Tina Tenney T. Thongdam Albert Thurlow Paul Timmins Phan Tong George Ultrino � • ■■OShH Barbara Turpin Mary Tsika Lee Ann Turilli senior 161 Frances White Mark White Lisa Whiting Cheryl Wierszchalek Jon Wilkins Senior boys stare admiringly at Kristen Powers and Gina Caruso as possible prom dates. after january a prom date was the major issue the big I ' m so excited! Bob asked me to the prom! : Bits and pieces of conversation such as this could be heard in the months before the prom. The hallways were filled with groups of girls talking about their prom dates and gowns. If getting a prom date sounds like an easy task to accomplish, you have been misinformed. Of course, there were those priviledged few who automatically got asked by dozens, or those problem girls who had a boyfriend to go with. But the average female probably spent her whole high school life wondering, Will I or won ' t I get a prom date? In the end, everyone usually ended up happy, if not with the date of their choice, with someone similar. The prom was a night of magic; the last chance for the whole calss to unite before graduation. 162 senior Scott Villemure Cheryl Willett Andra Zaltzberg Thao Vo Gerard Walsh Lori Wilson Renee Wiltshire Deborah Yaffe Peter Young John Zimmerman Robin Zumpfe John Vaccaro, 47 Florence St., 9 14 67. Danny M. Valeri, 89 Hancock St., 12 19 67: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4, Captain, Junior Varieties 3, National Honor 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4: Good Luck CD . . . GP . . . BM . . . JF . . Gang . . . Luv Ma and Dad . . . Tenet . . . 38. Annette Vardoro, 20 Hazlewood St., 7 31 67. Stephen Varga, Steve, 85 Morris St., 8 30 67: Baseball 3, Soccer 4: Bob . . . Linda . . . Karen . . . Andrea . . . HulioV. . Fitz . . . Celts . . .A.D. . . . Michael S. Vasta, Mike, 75 Cliff T., 5 9 67: Breakin ' . . . Fresh . . . Art . . . Class of ' 85 . . . Chill Out. Scott Villemure, 581 FEllsway East, 11 28 67. Thao Vo, 30 Holyoke St., 3 21 67. Karen E. Vollor, Bubba, 82 Warren AVe., 2 4 66: Your always with me Dad . . . Love Mom . . . Thank M.E.R.P.M.G.C.S.D.D.L.S. David Walsh, 67 Witman St., 6 14 67. Gerad J. Walsh, 40 Bowdoin ST., 8 17 67; Outdoor Track 1: Italian 1, 2 . . . RC . . . Trip-Tire . . . NH-MS . . . AS . . . WTNX . . . JC . . . TM . . . Ma Maureen G. Walsh,Moe, 22 ST. Marys St., 8 10 67: Luv ya BL . . 5 1 82 . . BS 1...R...J...G..T...S... I ' m outta here . . . VG . . . BYE!!!! Teresa Walsh, 135 Clifton St., 9 13 66. Fay E. Waltman, Animal, 15 Albion St., 9 15 67: Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer, Lieutenant Governor 4, Latin Club, Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Lab. Asst. 2, Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, LIT 4, Outdoor Track 2, 4, Softball 3: Thanx Z . . . 11 15 81 ...CJD...P D...K . . . I4JS . . . SWAT . . . Muffin! . . . DC . . . Denise M. Warner, 11 Knollin ST., 1 24 67: Basketball 4, Field Hockey 4, Junior Varieties 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: 11-81 . . . CM . . . AS . . . AMTDB . . . Love ya Mom Dad . . . Finally . . . 54 . . . GT . . . 85! Corinne Wayshak, 126 West St., 7 21 67: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Conductor, Student Advisory Council School Committee Rep. 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, punior Varieties 1, 4, chairperson 3, LIT 4, National Honor 3, 4 Stage Jazz Band 2, 3, Secretary 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 11, 12: c ... Thanx Ma, Dad, ML, AI, COB, MF, FM, JB, Mr. B„ Mr. S„ Mr. D„ BAND, SUE! . . . Mud Pup 1 . . . Miss You All! Jason M. Wentworth, 21 Clark St., 4 6 67: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 2, Madrigals 3, 4: Thanks Ma Dad . . . TM . . .JC . . . SB . . . AF . . . HFY 83 . . . GFW . . . LOVE YA LG . . . 86 . . . 85 . . . Tracy Wheeler, 88 mt. Vernon St., 2 14 67. Daniel J. White, Danny, 31 Starbird St., 3 24 67: Danny Luvs Adrienne 5 1 84 . . . A W.B.O.W.B. ' s Frances M. White, Fran, Frac, 43 Lincoln St., 4 11 67: Field Hockey 2, 4, Indoor Track 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: Remember the good times forget the bad. Mark A. White, 15 Walcott St., 6 11 67. Lisa A. Whiting, LEESE, 25 Waite St. Ext., 10 22 67: Homeroom Rep. 1, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3: Europe bound . . . Luv Ma Dad . . . 85, WE RE THE BEST!! . . . Chow. Cheryl Wierszchalek, 194 Sammett St., 3 30 66. John S. Wilkins, Wilks, 87 Valley St., 11 16 65: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Lilys M.T. . . . Kels . . . Karen ' s House . . . Frankie . . . thanks Mom Dad. Cheryl E. Willett, 77 Summit St., 12 7 67: Cheerleaders 2, Choral Arts Society 2, Class Officer 3, 4 Assistant Secretary, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, LIT 4: JOHNY 3 24 84 . . . ROCKPORT . . . TRULY . . . MR. B. . . . MR. L. . . . MA, DAD CO, Lori A. Wilson, Spaz, 108 Plymouth Rd. 10 30 67: Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3. Concert Choir 2, 3. Homeroom Rep. 2. Treble Clef 1. Love Mom . . . Party AMH . . . S Spaz . . . The Gang . . . Hey Mez . . . Hampton . . . C . Renee T. Wiltshire, Spaz , 12 Garland Ave., 9 21 67: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3 4, Junior VArieties 4: Shaz Shire 266 . . . 1 2 1 2 . . . Bel . . . FG ' S . . . D ... 43 ... Ma Dad . . . 82-85 . . . M-Bud Daniel Woods, 20 Brackenbury St., 11 21 67. Deborah R. Yaffe, Debbie, 24 Magnolia St., 11 1 67: Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, Chorale 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4: Thanks Mom Dad . . . You Look Fine . . . ATDWSS . . . MC . . . FLA 85 Peter M. Young, 8 Clark St., 4 29 67: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, LIT 3, Exec. Board 4, National Honor 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: It ' S Been Fun . . . JS . . . AG . . . KC . . . ML . . . DM . . . GU . . . FR . . . MM . . . CT . . . Thanks Mr. B. . . . S=F . . . C Andra Zaltzberg, 37 Winthrop St., 5 16 67. John F. Zimmerman, Skippy, 159 Bowdoin St., 11 13 67: Football 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varieties 3, Outdoor Track 3: Luv Ma Mez . . . 22 . . . Buds . . . Buddha . . . RC . . . LS . . . MPD . . . Tues . . . Bob ' s House Robin E. Zumpfe, Zumpfe, 10 Mary St. 12 29 67: Junior Varieties 3, National Honor 3, 4: JB . . . LB . . . MW . . . TR . . . Love you always JM 8 5 81 . . . Love you M D . . . Bermuda Bound . . . JLMSTLJAR . . Mr. DO senior 163 Thomas O ' Donnell spoke at an organizational College Bowl meeting. an old institution undergoes a democratic change in the revival of the once popular college bowl For years other high schools had been participating in a College Bowl type competition with each other. Finally, we formed a club of our own. Under the guidance of Mr. O ' Donnell we formed a working committee to choose at least ten students to actually participate on the team. The team rotated so that only five members participated at a time. Other students helped the team members to prepare for the competition by quizzing them on questions similar to those that would be asked. Any student from any class, rank, or creed could join. There was no discrimination. The competitions were held during school so the team members would have to miss some classes. The competition was mediated and judged by the teachers of the host team. The other schools already owned the buzzers and equipment necessary to hold a competition. We hoped to acquire them eventually. Diane Abbatanozzi Doris Acres Marcella Albanese David Alpert Keith Antanangeli Janice Ardolino Mike Arnold Elkin Aredondo Sheila Austin Gary Bodessa Bob Bablieri Michael Barnes Richard Barthemus Tricia Belt Judy Bionelli Diane Black Heidi Bloom David Bolduc Anne Bolus Dennis Bowdwrige Kristina Breau Daniel Brennan Kim Brinkley Linda Brooks Kieth Buchannan Gabrielle Buford Marie Burns Steven Burns Michael Burgess William Bushee Christine Butt Matthew Byers 164 juniors Lynn Cadigan David Cagno Joanne Callahan Brian Canterbury Cheryl Cardarelli Denise Carroll Gina Carroll John Cassidy Nancy Cavanaugh Lisa Chadorowsky Gary Christenson Bob Cianci Jennifer Clark Dan Clough Phuong Co Jaoann Colarusso Alan Comeau Orlando Conforli Jim Connell Brenda Connolly Billy Conserva Ron Cook James Coughlin Liz Coughlin Pam Coughlin Cheryl Crane Peter Croce Colleen Cronin Brenda Crossen Joanne Crowley Gary Cunha Vicki Cunha Paul Cutone Laura Dagostino Kris Dahme Jennifer Dailey Marisa D ' Angelo Christine Daniluk Kelly Daugherty Christine Davis Delores Dean Steve DeBenedictis Christian Decker Selina Deltetre Lisa Dellarciprete Laura Dewsnap Debbie DiBlasio Patricia Dicks Richard Dicks Maurcia Diggs Maria DiGiacomo Diane DiMarco Frank DiRusso Traci DiSalvatore Dan DiSano Maureen Doherty Steve Donahue Carlene Doucette Bernice Doyle Gery Drevitch Colette Curand Scott Edwards Cathy Ellsworth Heather Emory Elizabeth Falzone Lisa Ferreira Brenda Fields Matt Filippi Brian Fitzpatrick Debbie Flahive Jeffrey Focht Kim Foley Ron Folger Marilyn Follis Michele Fougere Steve Fox Ronda Freedman Wayne Freedman Todd Freeman Linda Freker juniors 165 Junior class bowling league met at Granada lanes on Tuesday afternoons. the junior class comes up with the idea for a “fun raiser it ' s tuesday bowling If, on a Tuesday afternoon, you happened to walk into Granada Lanes, you would have found the Junior class engaged in the new bowling league. The idea for the league was thought of last year by the class President, Gary Christenson. This event was not a fund raiser but rather a fun raiser. It began in October and lasted for 20 weeks. It consisted of eight teams of five or six members each. The league gave juniors a chance to get together and enjoy themselves and their class. The cost to join was four dollars a week. At the end of the season, trophies went to the winning team and to the people with the highest averages, high single and high triple. The event went well and will probably continue next year. The class officers are hoping that other classes will join, enabling separate classes to compete against each other and share in the fun. Dennis Funicella Marie-Elene Fusco Stephen Fusco Jennifer Gainey Teresa Gale John Gamby Patti Garcia Dan Gardner Leigh Garofano Robert Geer Jodie Genualdo Lori Gesualdo Hovik Ghazarian Robert Ghika Joe Giglio Larry Gilligan Steven Gilman Peter Giuliano Nancy Glennon Allen Glynn Tina Golisano Amy Goodman Carol Goodwin Peter Gray Liz Griffin Kenneth Greenberg Renata Cuglielmi Richard Guider Tracy Cullage Chris Hunter Patrick Hurd Christine Hyatt I 166 juniors J Eric Hall Christina Hankinson Stacey Hanson Chris Harriman Scott Harkins Sean Harris Robert Harris Reginald Hayes Richard Hayes Mary Henry Susan Higgins Mario Ingianni Jim Jeffery Stacy Jeffery Bob Jelley Richard Jewell Debbie Jones Karen Jones Steve Kalman Deborah Kaslick Denise Kayser Colleen Kelleher Stefanie Keller Paul Kelliher Kristen Kelly Eric Kerr Tommy Landers Teri Larusso Margaret Lenehan AI Leone Wendy Lerman Jeff Lerra John Lewis John Lever Mike Lightbody Randi Lilly Lisa Lombardozzi Lisa Lubinger Laureen Lupi Sherri Lupi David Lussier Triet Luu Philip Maderia Paul Mahoney Michele Malvey Rachel Manning Shawn Manning Lorraine Marenghi Tammi Marchetti Kenny Massone Becky Masotta David Marsters Donald Matott Steven Mauriello Kim May Richard May Jody Melone Joyce Menna Donna McCarthy Jill McCarthy Christine McConaghy Terri McGrath Danny Mclnnis Rene McMahon Criston McNeil Antonia Micheli Theresa Micheli Richard Miller Holly Milton Janine Mitchell Jim Moffitt Alex Mondala Joy Moore Laurie Morando Richard Moralez Kim Moses Morgan Mulkerin Carol Murphy Jim Murphy Lynn Murphy juniors 167 These costumed juniors ran a dart booth at the Halloween Dance. the Two years ago, walking on the third floor of C Building, there wasn ' t a feeling of unity. Everybody was new to the high school experience and didn ' t know the kids from the other junior highs. Much of the freshman year was spent settling int o a new school and finding out what class events were all about. As sophomores, fund raisers made up most of class activities. Not only did this raise money for the class, but it helped them start to unite. putting the social scene together in some ways for juniors it ' s big year In the junior year, many events were organized and many students participated. It took much effort to make events such as the Arts and Crafts Fair and Junior Varieties go well. It required group effort and the Junior Class was a group who put a lot of effort into their events. The Class of 1986 had become more united. They came from many separate cliques to form one singular body that worked well together and got things accomplished. Bob Murray Kelli Nimblett Marni Nispel Kim Nizza Andrea Noah Kevin O ' Brien Stephanie O ' Brien Eddie O ' Connor Kim O ' Donnell Robin O ' Halloran Mark O ' Leary Derick Oliver Elmer Oliver Drew Olson William O ' Mahoney Christine O ' Meara Gary Ostler James Page Mike Palmer Larry Palumbo David Pashoian Beth Patterson Deborah Pelosi Michele Pelosi 168 juniors Mike Perry Rosemarie Picardi Christine Pilavis Doug Pini George Plati Amy Polcari Julie Polleys Dawn Powers Tara Prescott John Prince Joanne Puopolo Scott Ragusa J.W. Ray Peter Raymon Joe Ricci Mark Rice Cheryl Rigano Scott Ritson Joe Roach Dana Roberts Dominic Rocco Tracey Roderick Melissa Rogers Karen Rooney Michelle Royal Tim Rufo Frederick Ryer Scott Sack Beth Sanderson Jennifer Saunders Richard Savage Michael Schlager Ellen Schwartz Dorothy Scuteri Dawn Siedel Wendy Setner David Shapiro Karen Silliker Steve Silva Rich Simonelli Michelle Singleton Donna Smith Maureen Smith Robert Smith Andrea Sobolewski Chris Sousa Anthony Spadafora George Stathacopoulos Sonovia Stroud Eileen Strout Maria Sullivan Robert Sullivan Karen Surette Mark Surette Eric Tarlow Melissa Thomas Chris Tilley Brian Tirrell Richard Titus Steven Tomey Coilin Towey Sean Trickett Marci Vanderwoude Jim Ventura Bibiana Villegas Lisa Vibert Joe Walker Charles Ward Michael Ward Sean Weil Chris White Jim Whitson Danny Wilhelm Diana Williams Lori Wilson John Witham Jena Wood Laurie Young Julie Zalk Steve Ziner juniors 169 The dreaded struggle through th fourth floor of A building. people should have liscenses on the fourth floor if you have to get to english it ' s a The bell rings. You have English next period. As you enter the fourth floor in A building, the fight begins. You are forced to barrel your way through this mob of sophomores. Of course, these sophomores were not totally at fault; there were lockers on both sides of the corridor. It seemed you either got stuck walking behind someone who was pretending to be a 60 year old nail with arthritis, or a group of girls struggle who insisted on stationing themselves smack dab in the middle of the hallway to discuss life. Then there were those who had this quirk and felt the need to have the left side of their body very close to a wall which of course led them directly into oncoming traffic. People should have had licenses to walk in that hallway, or received a medal for outstanding bravery if they made it through a year of dealing with that corridor. Jean Abbatanozzi Bob Acres Chris Albanese Larry Almeda Suzanne Appel Michael Archibald Eric Baldi Britta Bandle Sal Barbagallo Laurie Bartlett Christine Barletta Leah Barrett Robert Barrett Sonia Barsotti Jennifer Batting Robert Bauman Michelle Beaudin Michelle Bergman Ricardo Bernal Mary Bonacorsi Leanne Borrelli Chuckie Borstel Susan Boughter Roger Breau Billy Brooks Stephen Brown Margaret Butner Geoffery Buchanan Paul Buckley Richard Bullerwell Robin Burgess Terry Butland 170 sophomores Cherie Butler Beth Butter Scott Byrne Susan Byrne Diane Caci Treacy Cllahan Denise Candeloro Charlene Cannatelli Marc Cannizaro Robyn Carapellucci Jeri Carpenter Pam Carlasco Peggy Carroll Bill Casey Kevin Casucci Shelly Caswell John Celata Isabella Cerviani Brenda Chopelas Stephen Chopelas Scott Christopher Philip Ciolini Mark Cipoletta Julie Coakley Michelle Coackley David Cohen Dave Collett Kevin Colon Elaine Comeau Michael Connaire Sharon Connell Timothy Connell Jenifer Cooper Noreen Corcoran Angela Corricelli Jackie Cowan Sheri Cramer Jean Crane Michael Cremin Kelly Crooker Kelly Crossen Doreen Cryer Chris Cucinotta Denise Culleton Chris Cunha Mike Cutillo Robert Czyzewski Nancy D ' Ambrosio Robert Dannenberg Ken Dascher Jeff DeFranzo Monika Deisenbek Laura DeLellis Michelle DeVanna Michelle Dewsnap Joseph Dick Katie Dickie Andrea Di Fiore Michael DiStefano Christine Dockery Corinne Donahue Jackie Donahue Roger Dow Pat Dowdie Kim Driscoll Bob Duclos David Durette William Egan Barbara Elliott Tina Ellis Paul English Erik Erklila William Fajardo Kristine Fantasia Melody Farrin Tony Ferragamo Lisa Eerretti Lavon Fetters Kathy Finn Martha Finn sophomores 171 — The Initiation of scuts into Phi Delta Phi involves a lot of nerve when you are dressed in your bathrobe in the square you have to know it takes a lot of guts The bell rings and people begin to flood the hallways, making their way to class. Suddenly you notice a select few dressed in bathrobes, shower caps and slippers with band-aids across their noses. You wonder for a minute what is happening. Then it hits you and you remember that it ' s the time of the year for scutting. These scuts of the Phi Delta Phi sorority were seen throughout the school this past October in a number of outrageous get-ups. Not only did they dress eccentricly but they also had to do a number of embarrassing activities such as selling eggs in Malden Square and canning for money to top off their initiation. Most of the scuts were sophomores who had to dress in numerous outfits from diapers to yarn wrapped around their legs to bath bathrobes and shower caps. There is a question lurking in the minds of many. Is all that embarrassment worth it? Apparently they must think so. Maureen Finn Janice Fiore Deanna Fitzgerald Michael Fleming Anne Fletcher Cheri Flynn Kristen Foley Jim Fontaine Robin Freedman Andrew Frongillo Lori Garbatino Danny Garcia Julie Genzale Nick Giammarino Mark Giandomenico Amy Giller Debbie Giller Danny Gillette Lori Gilman Scott Gilman Robert Gilson Pam Giordano Paul Girolamo Danny Guiffre Matthew Goodwin Brian Gordon William Goren Elizabeth Goullard Greg Gouvalaris Patty Graham Sonya Grant Tonya Grant 172 sophomores Joe Green Lisa Guglielmi Jim Guider Kristen Guisti Ignacio Guzman Michael Hairston Kellie Hamilton Elaine Hanifan Cindy Hayden Jeannie Hayes Jay Healy Michael Heerter Gary Henry Michelle Hines William Hines Thuc Y Hoang Kathy Hogan Michelle Horkan David Howard Melissa Howard Jeff Hunter Chris Hurley John Hussey Tracy Infantino Giovanna Ingianni Bill Ioven Todd Jackson Barbara Jewell Annmarie Johnson Heidi Kalman Pat Keenan Kathleen Kehoe Claire Kelliher Mary Keshishian Danny Kessel Keith Kickliter Robert Kirwin Bob Kisich Robert Knox Andrea Lauritzen Rene LaValle Dena Lazzarra Sandy LeBlanc Sandra Leboff Steve Lebrun Pam Lecaroz Nick Lecce Todd Ledbury Michael Leneski Rose Leone Melissa LeRay Scott Levine Andrea Libby Stephanie Lind Elaine Lockhart Deedee Long Delores Long Nick Luciani Kelly MacKinnon Paul Mederia Terri Maher Joe Mahoney Katey Maloney Tom Marcinowski Robin Marcotte Nancy Marino llysa Masters Steven Mastroelli Eddie Mauriello Sharon McGough Frank Mclsaac John Mercer Tina Micale John Micue Beverly Miller Ellen Miller Paul Miller Larry Ministeri Wayne Molle Rita Monasterios sophomores 173 Sophomores were involved in the Project Triangle walkathon in October too young to be in charge too old to be cute the sophmore year is an uphill battle There was one class which hid in the cracks and crevices on the school and was not known by anyone. It was the Sophomores. They were old enough not to be stuck with the Freshmen but not old enough to be with the Juniors and Seniors. But because they didn ' t make themselves known does not mean they didn ' t do anything. Mr. O ' Connell, the Sophomore Advisor thought they were enthusiastic about their class. Many of them helped with the Project Triangle Road Race and Walk-a-thon at the beginning of the year and the selling of Christmas candles later in the year. Linda Moran Jill Morello John Morse Linda Moy Stanley Mugford Paul Mulgrew Gene Murray Jerry Murphy Kelly Murphy Jenifer Nee Terese Ng Dung Ngo Patrice Noonan William O ' Brien Cherie O ' Donnell Tracy Oliva John Oliver Tina Oliver David Ollis Kathleen O ' Reagan Tom Panzini Chris Penta Dina Perelli Anthony Petrillo John Petruzello Lorn Phanna Debbie Phillips Carey Pimental Joe Pisapia Peter Polito Roxanne Pothier Lynn Powers Laurie Procopio Rocco Puzzo Stephen Raney Jimmy Richards Stacey Robson Chandan Roy Leanne Russell Gina Russo 174 sophomores Charlene Safley Billy Sanborn Nelson Sanchez Linda Sanford Cheryl Saro Peter Saulnier Gary Savage Charles Schultz Kristen Schumaker Todd Shannon Kenny Shepard Stephen Shepard Rachel Sheridan Scott Sheridan Dawn Shields Kelly Shinnick John Shreenan Melissa Shraiar Doreen Silva Steven Simpson Anita Slayton Jennifer Smith Lori Smith Mary Smith Penelope Smith Randy Smith Wayne Smith Thomas Snook Melissa Spadafora George Stanley Paul Stathos Matt Stead Sam Stead Marie Sullivan Sharon Sullivan Steve Surette Eric Svenson Brenda Sweetland Kira Swerdlick Pam Taglieri Anthony Tamasi Bob Taylor Jimmy Tello Christine Thibert Paula Thistle Carrie Thornburn Charles Thurlow Robert Tilton Gina Torregrossa Siphan Touch John Traver Michael Valarese Wally Varga Trisha Vasquez Michelle Vasta Pam Vautour Lisa Verdi Kim Viselli Hai Van Vo Bill Walker Rick Walsh Daraphone Wannachith Sayovmphone Wannachith Sean Ward Ed Waszazak Darlene Watson Patrick Watton Gina Wayshak Sara Wegman Stuart Weiner Dottie Wheeler Cathy White Nicky White Laurie Willette Angela Williams Coreen Wilson Elise Wilson Eddie Yu Theo Zambakis Carol Zammuto sophomores 175 Newly appointed Assistant Principal, John Benotti, on th first day. for mr. benotti the schizophrenia ended in early October when it became official a It was the first day of school; the freshmen were just getting acquainted with a new school and Mr. Benotti with a new duty as acting assistant principal of the Class of 1988. Before the school committee made their decision for the position, Mr. Benotti handled the affairs with which he was familiar from long experience with the class of 1984. This was only one of two jobs; the other was teaching chemistry. Before school he was the authority, by second new job period he was applying chem. laws and solving equations, and sixth period it was back to the office. By mid-October the school committee had made its choice. Mr. Benotti had to leave one job for the other. But for the first weeks as Vice-Principal, he remained two people until there was a permanent replacement chem. teacher. Dad was really leaving. He now had the responsibility of the Freshman class and his own walkie-talkie. Kevin Acolla Kristen Acheson David Ackerman Katrina Adams Billy .Alexander Fatimah Alkhusiam Jodie Alpert Candy Amos Joy Anderson Tracy Antenucci Tommy Arsenault Tara Austin Kim Babin Brian Babson Denise Badessa John Baglio Shelley Bailey Ken Baldi Janet Baldwin Maureen Bamford Tracy Barbaro Larry Barnes Tina Barrett Chuck Barton Shaun Barton Karen Batting Kevin Baumann Sherri Benoit Michael Bergen Jennifer Bergh Jackie Bernbaum Michelle Bijan 176 freshmen Carolyn Binda Sharon Bingham Alan Biscan Robert Bolivar Jocelyn Bonfiglioli Louie Borda Julie Bottari Dion Bottiggi Julie Boure Laura Bradley Patrick Brady Cherise Brandano Tracy Brandano George Brennan Mark Brinkley Bradley Broderick Kathleen Brown Chris Brunco Bill Buckley Melissa Buckley Melissa Burke Richard Burke Reggie Busby Paula Buttaro Cindy Cahill Kimberly Candelora Brenda Canning Carmine Cappuccio Michael Cappuccio Lilia Caraco Dave Carroll Kelly Carroll Davi d Caruso Shereen Casey Peter Caso Candy Caswell Lisa Catoggio Greg Catone Richard Cavanaugh Steve Chiesa Calvin Chin Marissa Chivchiolo Rachel Chopelas John Ciavaro John Coakley Andrea Cohen Bonito Cohen Jill Cohen Gina Collela Tricia Collins Lisa Connearney Jessica Cooper Steve Corcoran Anthony Corricelli Heidi Corl Susan Cosman Derek Coughlin Jenifer Crafts Marc Croken Danny Cromidas Kyle Crosby Todd Crosby Robert Crowley Charles Cummings Kristen Cummings Emily D ' Agostino Karen Danforth Lauren Dannis Huynh Dal Bnan Davidson Scott Davie Belinda Dean Dennis DeCarney Rita Deleo Carol DeSideno Tracy DiCarlo Patricia DiDomizio Ruth Differ Gerard DiFiore Cathy Dimeco freshmen 177 ■ Assistant Principal Brendan Duffy explained cafeteria procedure. for freshmen the year began with a map, lots of directions and the hope of not getting lost Over one hundred anxious parents were ushered in by the Key Club to the first orientation of its kind held for parents of freshmen. Each wondered if his child would get the best education possible. Department heads, assistant principals, Mr. Wright and Dr. Carlson were on hand to answer questions and to explain procedured and policies. Many questions were asked and a big topic of concern was whether or not freshmen should be allowed to smoke. Mr. Wright clearly pointed out the fact that it was better for them to do it openly in the smoking area than to sneak around in bathrooms. The orientation gave parents an opportunity to meet the administration; it helped to alleviate some parents ' fears about their children ' s educations and also assured people that a good education could be found at our school if a student wanted one. For a first, this activity proved to be successful. Debbie Dinkins Doris DiRosa Devena DiScipio Dennis Doherty Joe Doherty Kara Dolcimasclo Sherry Donnaroma Heather Doonan Danielle Doucette Kim Doucette Kevin Doyle Sherri Duffy Kara Dunn Vanessa Eiger Chris Elder Brian Ellard Jennefer Ellis Sandra Fajardo Scott Falles Dawn Faliero Carrie Fenner Gina Ferragamo Christine Ferrari Andy Ferrari Kathy Fielding Tammy Filmore Coarlee Fircano Michelle Fitzgerald Shannon Flahive Christine Fletcher Chris Forbes Kelly Ford 178 freshmen Kristen Fortier Tony Fosco Arleen Fox Alicia Fradkin Rebecca Freedman Christine Freni Nick Freni John Frisco Tina Froio Shannon Frye Scott Fyfe Victor Gaetano Larry Garden Billy Gavin Val Germano Kim Gerrin Ken Gertz Viki Giandomenico David Giardino James Giglio Michael Ciller Neal Giller Maria Golisano Raquel Gonsalves Kathy Goodwin Joe Grace Jason Gray John Grealey Bob Greenwood Matthew Greer Louis Grifone Christine Golland Bobby-Ann Gouthro Huynh Hanh Susan Harkins Denise Harns Thomas Harrison Tricia Hart Brian Hatch Joe Hatch Karen Hayden Jennifer Henry Annette Hensey Patrick Hensey Janell Hickey Lawrence Hicks Jenifer Higgins Ray Higgins Michele Holden Michael Hope John Hughes John R. Hughes Patricia Hurley Michael Hyde Steven Ianuzzi David Jenson Kerry Jewell Kim Jewell Rebecca Johnson Robert Johnson Danny Jones Cheryl Jordan Christine Jordan Ed Kalil Lori Kassabian John Keats Mark Keenan Doreen Kelleher Joe Kelley Robert Kewagh Brian Killion Scott Kilpatrick Bobby King Kerry Kinnon Peter Kinnon Jody Kipnis Keith Kirby Jenifer Knight Leslie Knight Stefanie Knight freshmen 179 -- A new experience; Freshman inherited former senior turf. why is it that with young bodies and lots of energy the freshmen get no extra stairs 7:59 A.M. A Freshman and a senior enter the building at exactly the sametime, but . . . for some reason, the poor Senior is late, and the freshman is not. Why is this? A problem which has baffled the minds of millions. This was one of the main advantages of being a freshman-having homerooms on the first two floors. The youngest people in the school; vibrant and energetic, and they only had to climb (or go down) one flight of stairs. Poor seniors and sophomores, with their aging minds and bodies were forced to overexert themselves in the wee hours of the morning when the body is not yet prepared to handle such trauma, and climb up approximately 66 or 57 stairs, depending on the building. (66 in B or A, 57 in C.) Note: Quit school and come back to join the class of ' 88 or ' 92 and you too can share in this pleasure. Amy Kuchlewski Ede Kupelnick Sheila Lacerda Timmy Lacombe Greg Ladanyi Matthew Ladner Elisa Langston Donna Lauritzen John Lawrence Kelly LeBlanc Judy LeBoff David Leehan Lori Lemberg Steven Lemmo Greg Leuzzi Denise Lewis Laurette Lewis Amy Lisagor John Livingston Denise LoDuca Dennis Lombardi James MacDonald Joanne McDonald Jimmy Mallett Debbie Maiuri Buffie Maloney Chris Manganis Erica Manning Nicole Mars Jennifer Marshal Scott Marshall Angela Martin 180 freshmen ■ Lisa Martinho Joey Massone Stephen Massone Brian McDonnell Kenny McAuliffe Brian McDonough Catherine McFall Elizabeth McGinnis Mike McGrath Kerri Mclver Tracey McKenna Pam McKinnon Joanne McMahan Cynthia McNeil Joseph Medeiros Victor Mejias Kim Mestas Joseph Miller Ruth Miller Michelle Ministeri Karl Mokal Tanya Monasterius Alex Moore Kelly Moore Lynda Morbi Michelle Mortellite Wendy Morello Kim Morrison Joe Mucci Cammie Mulkerin Bill Murphy Keleigh Murphy Paul Murphy Chris Murray Laura Nardone Jean Nelson Larry Neves Kevin Newman Ngu Tung Ngu Tuyet Ngu Van Stacey Nickerson Brad Nigro John Nimblett Pattie Nizza Jonathan Nolan Eric Nylin Diane O ' Brien Michael O ' Brien Shawn O ' Brien James O ' Conner Darlene Olivar Tina Olivar Jim O ' Neil Mary Owen Maria Pagano Joe Palumbo Brenda Panasuk Derek Pancygrau C. Pappalardo Lisa Pappo Denise Parker Denise Parker Sabrina Patterson Jennifer Peppe Larry Perez Corrine Phillips John Polisehuk Lisa Polito George Poukozevalas Scott Powell Jeanne Powers Mark Powers John Preziosa Racquet Procopio Paula Puppo Michael Quinn Doreen Ragucci James Rankin Brian Rawlings freshmen 181 ' ' ■ ■ For the first time Freshman were required to take gym five days a week. some think it ' s great a few hate it for better or worse freshmen were taking gym five days a week As a change, freshmen were now required to take Phys. Ed. five days a week, compared to the usual three. How did they feel about it? Replies varied. Amy Sheridan, a freshman who had swimming said, I hate it. I have to bring in all my stuff every day. Billy Buckney had a more positive outlook. Having gym five days a week is better than three. I can play more basketball. The only thing I don ' t like is jogging. Many of the upperclassmen found it amusing that this years ' freshmen had to suffer; others didn ' t. Some thought that if they only had to take gym three times a week, freshmen shouldn ' t have to take it any more than that. A sophomore who wished to keep his name witheld said that he thought the administration was taking advantage of the freshmen. Whether the change was for the better or the worse, and even though unfair, the Freshmen had to get used to it. Laura Reilly Christine Reno Juan Reyes Stephen Rice Paul Rich Michael Richards Christine Robinsn Billy Roderick I I Kristin Roebuck Michelle Rogier John Rooney Adena Rosenthal Debbie Rosemarinofski Steven Rothenberg Lisa Rowe Lynne Rudnick Kim Russell Arlene Sampson Walter Santo Lucy Santos Phil Sargent Cliff Sauvagean Robert Sciandone Mellissa Scolaro 182 freshmen John Seidel Robyn Sellards Joseph Sentner Christine Shamma Robert Shapiro Daryl Shepard Robert Shepard Amy Sheridan Lynne Sheridan Melissa Sheridan Hayley Shopnick Coleen Shreenan Melissa Sklaver Suzanne Small Chris Smith Joseph Smith Kim Smith Lisa Smith Matthew Smith Mike Smith Patricia St. George Kerri Stone Ken Sousa Christopher Stevens Jeff Strasnick Al Stuart Gail Stuchell Ann Marie Sullivan Elizabeth Sullivan Jackie Sullivan Kerry Sullivan Laurie Sullivan Tom Sullivan Chris Summers Maryann Swierk Donald Sylvia Karen Sweda Kelli Tallent Antonette Tammaro Robert Tang Justeane Tanso Susan Taylor Andy Teneriello Jennifer Thatcher David Thebearge Jodie Tilley Tommy Toslo Ken Trainor Sara Tremblay Robert Trenholm Nancy Triber Lorena Tucci Van Truong Denise Van Schalkwyk Teresa Ventola Narri Ververidis Albert Villemure Diep Vo Bob Ward Leah Ward Paul Watki ns Rene Wedge Nancy Wentworth Mike Wheeler Kim White Marybeth Whitehead John Whitson Kirsten Wilhelm Joseph Wilkinson Mark Wilkinson Denise Willcox Debbie Willcox Robert Willcox Jennifer Williams Derek Witham Warren Wolcott Ken Woods Dana Zewiey Mellisa Zides George Zulvaga freshmen 183 John Wright, Principal. Brendan Duffy, Assistant Principal. administration Thomas McGrail, Director of Special Needs. Allan Zalk, Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Education. Middle Right: Mel Blackman, Director of Music. Bottom Right: George Holland, Superintendent of Schools. A ; • - 4 W- : ' mk t iL ■ -! Vt i 184 administration Robert DiGiammarino, Assistant Principal. Middle Left: Paul Scagnelli, Director of Occupational Education. John Benotti, Assistant Principal. Joseph Rossino, Director of Secondary Physical Education and Athletics. School Committee: James Holland, Paul Anderson, Margaret Boyle, Chairman Dennis O ' Leary, and Salvatore Gennetti. Paul Finn, Assistant Principal. Bottom Left: Nunzio Luca, Director of Art. Bottom Right: Elliott Carlson, Dean of Studies. administration 185 Biology teacher Judy Potter who formerly taught in an international school on the Greek island of Cyprus Judi Allen, Typewriting 1, Business Machines Word Processing, Data Processing 1. Gerald Alleyne, U.S. History, Sociology. Hal Amrhein, Biology 1, Exploring Human Nature. Joseph Angelo, World History Culture. Richard Appleyard, Maldonian, English 2. Patricia Austin, Guidance. Julia Bacigalupo, Physical Education, Classroom Physical Education. Mabel Bainbridge, Secretary. Melvin Baran, Typewriting 1 , 2, Accounting 1 . William Barron, Exploratory Shop. Carmine Belmonte, Survival Needs for Employment, Chairman Occupational Guidance and Placement. Candice Benson, Earth Science 1. Chris Berry, English 2, 4, Fundamental Math 1. Richard Bezubka, Elementary Algebra 1, Algebra 2, Trigonomtry Elementary Functions. Francine Black, Consumer Career Math, Elementary Algebra 2, Algebra 2. Mildred Blackmore, Matron. Joseph Blanchette, Spanish 1. 2, French 4. George Bonfiglio, Automotive 1, 2. Donald Brunelli, Computer Programming 1 , Chairman Math DEpatrment. Allen Burnell, Exploratory Shop, Electricity 2. Cecil Busby, Exploratory Shop, Woodworking 2, 3. Guiseppe Cardello, English as a Second Language. Clare Carlson, Physical Science, Physics 1, 2. Pat Carroll, Secretary. Peter Carroll, English 1, 2, 4. Josephine Cherone, Physical Education. Louis Ciarfella, Elementary Algegra 2. Peter Collozzi, World History Culture. Wendell Crawford, Fundamental Math 1, Geometry, Trigonometry Circular Functions. Helene Cunningham, Consumer Career Math, Geometry, Math Analysis. 186 faculty from an international school in greece to public school biology the basic feeling is its not much different Found nestled in the corner of B building, in room B423, was a new addition to the science department. The name of this recent arrival is Ms. Judy Potter, and she taught Biology and Earth Science. Ms. Potter appeared to be your average, every day teacher on the outside, but little did anyone know about what secrets were hiding inside. Before coming to teach here, Ms. Potter taught at a boarding school on the Greek Island of Cyprus, half way around the world. She can also speak Greek and is familiar with Arabic. Schooling in the Mediterranean area ends at age thirteen, so many Americans living near there sent their children to this school to continue their educations. There were many American families working for oil companies in surrounding countries such as Saudi Arabia and Beruit, and these were the people who mainly sent their children to the school where Ms. Potter used to be. Ms. Potter said she thought the types of students in Cyprus were very similar to those here, and that the biggest adjustment was getting used to the school population. Class size wasn ' t much different, but overall there were about seven times as many students than what she was used to. Ms. Potter enjoyed her new teaching job and was thinking about starting a student exchange program with foreign students. This would hopefully be a great experience for those interested in international travel, language and culture. There was much more to Ms. Judy Potter than met the eye. She was an asset to the science department, and fit in well. faculty 187 Patricia Mahoney and Linda Davin found their roles reversed when they became the students in John Roebuck ' s Word Processing class. Richard Cunningham, Guidance. Phillip Darragh, Intermediate Algebra Geometry, Algebra 1, Geometry. Linda Davin, English 3, 4. Neil Defeo, American Issues, U.S. History. Charles DelloRusso, Custodian. James Demakis, Exploratory Shop, Technical Drawing, Woodworking 1. Jean Demarco, English 1, 2, 4, Rosalie Demarco, Art 1, 2, Design Print Making. James Dempsey, Exploratory Shop, Automotive 2, James Dennehy, Biology 1. John Deveny, Earth Science 1 . Physics 1 . Claire Devito, Business Machines Word Processing, Data Processing 1 . John Dineen, Custodian. Thomas Drey, Guidance. Christine Dyer, Algebra 1, Introduction to Computer Programming, Calculus. George Edwards Jr., Typewriting 2, Accounting 1. 2. Deni Evangelista, Guidance, Chairman Guidance Department. Joseph Evangelista, Data Processing 1, 2. William Faria, Electronics 1, 2, 3. Fred Feldman, Fundamental Math 1, Geometry, Introduction to Computer Programming. Timothy Ferguson, Custodian. David Finn, Custodian. Maryanne Finn, Fundamental Math 1, Introduction to Computer Programming, Computer Programming. Earl Fitzpatrick, Automotive 1, 2. Frederick Foley, World History Culture, U.S. History. Arthur Freedman, English 2, 4. John Froio, Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3, John Gallo, Electricity 1, 2, 3. James Garabedian, Exploratory Shop, Graphic Arts 1, 2. Lois Goddard, English 2, 4. 188 faculty homework to do getting behind in a course the feelings are common but not for teachers on the other end The school offered courses to the teachers in Data Processing Computer Science which were taught after school by Mr. Roebuck and Mr. Sacco in the business department. The idea to have these classes started when teachers showed an interest in learning to use the school computers to help ease their work loads and save time on paperwork. The teachers who took the courses were from various departments. For example; Ms. Mahoney came from the language department, Ms. Davin from the English department, Mr. Ware from the business department and Mr. Simon from the special needs department. During the eight week course which lasted from October to December, roles were reversed in that the participating teachers became students and received homework after every class. When the workload for school was heavy, the homework for their courses would suffer. The juggling of roles from teacher to student paid off in the end when a teacher could save time preparing for his or her classes by using computers to set up basic tests and change some questions to fit different levels of difficulty, and to eliminate the passing of information from one class to another. For the teachers, the courses were held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 2:45 to 3:45 which were also the make-up days for Science and English. Doubling up on office hours between subjects led to the adjustment of schedules to fit both the teacher and the student. This turned out to be hectic as well as a bother, because make-up work and extra help would often have to put off a week or so. faculty 189 John Sadler in the frequently lonely role of Librarian w Arlene Goldstein, Health. Marguerite Gonsalves, English 3. Elizabeth Gowell, English 1, 3. Susan Grillo, Biology 1, Chemistry 1. Anthony Guarino, U.S. History, World Problems. Robert Guidi, Fundamental Math 1, Elementary Algebra 1, 2. John Haeussler, Treble Clef, Concert Choir, Chorale, Madrigal Singers, Music Theory. Suzanne Harrington, Earth Science 1, 2. William Healy, English 1, 2. Fundamental Math 1, 3, 4. Roy Hendrickson, Art 1, Ceramics 1, 2. Robert Hines, English 1, 4. Damon Jillson, Exploratory Shop, Automotive 1. Lee Johnson, Woodworking 1, 2, 3. Frederick Jones, Earth Science 1 , Physical Science, Chemistry 1 . Ann Kahan, Psychologist. Adele Kahn, World History Culture, U.S. History. Thomas Keane, Exploratory Shop, Metals 1, 2. Thomas Kelly, Physical Education. Jonathan Korin, Adjustment Counselor. Adrienne Kurtzer, Child Development. Barbara LaPorta, U.S. History. Avis Leabman, Biology 1, Anatomy Physiology. Douglas LaCau, Custodian. John Lepore, Psychologis t. Sandra Lerner, Psychologist. Harriet Lohnes, French 2, Italian 1, 2, 3. Charles Low, Biology 1, 2. Karen Luongo, Typewriting 1, Business Machines Word Processing, Data Processing 1. Mary Lyle, English 1, 2. George Lyons, Adjustment Counselor. 190 faculty the atmosphere is so much better but as former superintendent planevf said there are so few books A common sight one saw while paroling the second floor of B building was Mr. Sadler and the unpopulated library. This was John Sadler ' s thirteenth year as a librarian. From the time when the library was a small, d ingy room in C building, to today ' s sunny, spacious area in the new building, he has been checking and sorting books. He considers the new rooms the best thing that could have happened to the library. There is more seating, it ' s quieter because of the carpeting, and the shelves are plentiful. Too bad there aren ' t enough books to fill them. When asked about the lack of books in the school library, he replied, The budget cutbacks of Proposition 2V2 caused that. But this year the school committee has given extra money for some new material. Although there wasn ' t much new material, every little bit helped. Working with the young people was Mr. Sadler ' s favorite aspect of the job. He just regretted that there weren ' t many reference books for them to use. Mad magazines seemed to be the most popular reading materials. I learn something new every day, he says, because someone always asks an interesting question. Despite the lack of books and equipment, the library still attracted many students each period. It game them a chance to get away from their noisy study halls and relax in the spacious room. Perhaps Mr. Sadler ' s presence was one of the reasons students came back every day. With his easy going manner and dry wit, John Sadler was a personality one could not resist. He was king of the library. faculty 191 r Claire DeVito assigned to the Main Office as her non homeroom teaching duty Christine MacKay, Home Economics, Foods,, Surviving Independent Living. James Maher, Typewriting 1, 2, 3. Thomas Maher, Blue Gold, English 1 . Patricia Mahoney, Spanish 3, 4. Lucille Marshall, English 3. Margaret McBride, Secretary. James McCann, Latin 3, 4, Classical Cultures, Chairman Foreign Language Department. William McDermod, Custodian. Sharon McGee, Typewriting 1, Business Machines Word Processing, Data Processing 1. Noreen Melvin, French 1, 2, 3. Richard Mini, Custodian. William Mini, Survival Needs, Employment Work Experience. Demetra Moianou, Latin 1, 2, Spanish 2. Gieneveive Mooney, Matron. Margaret Mullen, Typewriting 1, 2. Viola Murphy, Nurse. Marion Murray, Secretary. Grace Nardizzi, Secretary. Carol O ' Brien, Stenography 1, 3, Transcription 3, Business Machines Word Processing, Cheerleading. John O ' Brien, English 1, 4. James O ' Connell, Guidance. Mary-Jane O ' Donnell, World History Culture. Thomas O ' Donnell, World History Culture, Chairman Social Studies Department. Ida O ' Leary, English 1 , 2, Fundamental Math 1 . Mary O ' Neil, Algebra 1 , Fundamental Math 1 . Theresa O ' Neill, Typewriting 1 , Data Processing 1 . Patrick O ' Sullivan, Fundamental Math 2, Algebra 2, Trigonometry Elementary Functions. Helen Phillips, Typewriting 1, Stenography 1, 2, Transcription 2. Joyce Pompeo, Secretary. Cynthia Poor, English 3, 4. 192 faculty i i non homeroom duties for some an imposition others think it boring they also serve and the poet said who only stand and wait Those teachers who seemingly lucked out and did not get blessed with a homeroom were given other more enjoyable duties to keep students out of trouble between 7:45 and 8:00 AM every morning. This was known to most as the ever popular non-homeroom teacher duties. Twenty-four teachers paroled the hallways in an attempt to get people to their homerooms on time. The areas covered were the crossovers between buildings, hallways not containing homerooms, bathrooms, and the main office. On the fourth floor in A building there were four teachers who could be found patrolling hallways between A and B buildings. Many were Science teachers. The only non-Science teacher patrolling the halls was Ms. Finn. On the third floor you found three teachers; Mr. Hendrickson, at the hallway by A302, Mr. Evangelista and Mr. Maher between rooms B318 and B325 respectively. The second floor was fairly quiet, so there were only two people assigned to hall duty; Mr. Haeussler near the Music rooms and Mr. Appleyard in the hallway by B217-B218 and the crossover to A building. Then there were the teachers with special assignments. In Mr. Finn ' s office was Mr. Carroll, helping out with the sophomores. Dr. Carlson, was blessed with the assistance of Mr. Darragh, who spent each morning in Dr. Carlson ' s office. Ms. Goldstein assisted Mr. DiGiammarino and Mr. O ' Sullivan assissted Mr. Duffy. Other teachers that didn ' t have hall patrol, homerooms or office duty could be found in the main office, the Science office or the Computer room. faculty 193 Junior Class Advisor Christine MacKay worked the door at the Halloween Dance Judy Potter, Biology 1 . Louis Racca, Physical Education. John Roebuck, Data Processing 2. Anthony Rossano, English 1, 2, 3. John Ryan, Fundamental Math 1, Elementary Algebra 1, Algebra 2. Joseph Sacco, Business Machines Word Processing, Chairman Business Department. John Sadler, Librarian. John Schlegal, Algebra 1, Review Math Trigonometry. Anne Schulenberg, Spanish 1, French 1. Rita Sheinker, Home Economics. Howard Schwartz, English 2, 4. Evelyn Silver, Guidance. Larry Simon, Remedial Services. Frederick Smith, Earth Science 1, 2, Chairman Science Department. Marilyn Smith, English 1, 4. Robert Snow, English 1, Chairman English Department. Jacqueline Starr, Psychology. William F. Sullivan, Head Custodian. Arvid Swanson, World History Culture, U.S. History. Anthony Tiro, Physical Education. Hugh Treanor, Biology 1, Health. John Vasel, Typewriting 1, Data Processing 1, Business Law. John Walsh, English 3, Fundamental Math 1. Robert Ware, Typewriting 1, Accounting 1. James Whittaker, Physical Education. Alexander Zedros, Fundamental Math 2, Elementary Algebra 1, Trigonometry Circular Functions. Edward Zimmerman, Physical Education. 194 faculty never an easy job those who have done it understand the unique problems of taking an active role Some teachers take an active part in helping students with extra¬ curricular activities such as student government, clubs, and athletics, but none so much as Mrs. MacKay, the home economics teacher. She started out as the faculty advisor for the Key Club. There she would advise at weekly meetings and chaparone at activities, always leaving her door open for help. A year later Mrs. MacKay acquired the position of advisor to the class of 1986. With her help they got an early start on fundraising for their senior year and had one of the strongest student governments in the school. Her ideas for the class were original and fun. At the Halloween dance, the Junior class set up games such as Bingo, the bean bag toss, and they gave away candy for prizes. She also helped set up a bowling league for her class as a change from fundraising. In the summer of 1983, Mrs. MacKay suffered an injury to her back which kept her out of school for most of the year. Even with this injury, she held prepatory meetings for both Class and Key Club officers at her home over the summer. With the aid of acupuncture treatments. Mrs. MacKay was able to return to school and come up with more ideas for both of these organizations. Last year Mrs. MacKay married the Supervisor of Attendance, Mr. MacKay and she is now expecting a child of her own on top of her school activities. Between her classes, the Key Club, and the Junior Class, her schedule was usually overflowing. Even so, none of the students felt she neglected their organization in any way. Mrs MacKay was an advisor who really cared about what she was doing. faculty 195 Ronald Reagan speaks to the rowdy crowd at City Hall Plaza during his trip to Boston at which the Malden High Schoo l band played. Geraldine Ferraro tries on her Celtics t-shirt given to her by Senator Ed Kennedy during a rally at Government Center in Boston. Clara Peller made famous the question Where ' s the beef? through her well-known commercial for Wendy ' s. 196 images images 197 Mary Lou Retton was the first American woman gymnast to ever win the gold in the all around competition. 198 images The Humana surgical team prepares for the implantation of Schroeder ' s artifical heart. Many mourners look on while the funeral pyre of India Ghandi, killed by her on Kikh guards, burns on. Dale A. Gardner from the crew of the shuttle Discovery helped to bring home $70 million in out-of- orbit sattelites, the Westar VI and the Palapa-B2. images 199 The statue of Liberty received a thirty million dollar facelift on her 98th birthday. 200 images % f Bephol India where some 2,500 people died from the Union Carbide gas leak. Natick ' s own Doug Flutie from Boston College as he appeared in the Boston Globe after winning the Heisman Trophy. HEISMAN TROPH WINNER, 1984 i BOSTON COLLEGE 9 OUG Ilutie images 201 U2, one of the hottest groups to arrive in the U.S. from Ireland, sold out tickets to their Boston concert within five hours. Australian actor Mel Gibson released three new movies, Mad Max III, The River, and Mrs. Soffel as well as being declared the sexiest man alive by People Magazine. 202 images The real life situation of Bernard Goetz, the New York vigilante, shows up on the screen in Death Wish: A romanticized hero starring Charles Bronson. Bruce Springsteen, also known as the Boss, completed his American tour for his album Born in the U.S.A. images 203 messages from home We are all proud of you, Michele Mom, Dad, B.J., and Jim Congrats to our 2 , Laura Wishing yoy all that you want, Karen Anne Congratulations Dawn M. Love Mom, Dad, George, and Michael. We are very proud of you, Joy Arthur, You ' ve been through a lot And came out on top, we ' re proud Corinne, We are so proud of You! . Good luck always, Daddy and Mommy Congrats Erick, we knew you could make it, Mom, Dad, Heidi, Darren Sharing our thoughts with you Ma and Dad You made it Bum, congratulations Love Ma Dad Carol Mark XXOO Knew you could do it, Loretta, love Ma Very Proud of you, Loretta, Love Bud Congratulations to Heather, our Cover Girl Queen. A parent ' s joy; God ' s gift of love. Love, Mom and Dad A Bright future to a shining star- our sister. Heather. Love ya, Jeff and Heidi. Janine, we are very proud of you Amy, It was a super year and we love you Congratulations Kerry Murphy we love you Mom Dad and family Buona fortuna sempre lucia Love Mon and Dad congrats baby Luch, Fran Congratulations Sue with love Dad Mom Mark Tim Sharon and Linda Way to go, Donald love Ma Lisa We Love You Noel Mom, Donna, Gram, and Grampy John Congratulations! We ' re both so proud of you Love Mom and Mez Congratulations Baby we are Proud of you Love Mom and Dad I,m very proud of you Michael Love Ya Ma Congrats to my grandson Mike Love Nana Teresa we aer all very proud Ma, Dad K, D, T, D, B, M, J, DB, T, R, J, T, and E Congratulations Jim last but not least Mom Anne Mary Jo Colleen Howard Keven Caroline Congrats Kirsten we love you Mom Dad and Steven John, you make this world a brighter place to live. We love you Mom and Dad We are very proud of you, Tina Love Mom, Dad, Patti, Laura, Ashley Congrats Liz, Love Mom and Eddie Congratulations Lisa G. Love Mom, Dad, Dina, Carla, Sal, and Maria Lisa-Carl, Lisa-Carl I-luv-u-85 We are proud of you Andi. We love you very, much Mom, Dad, Keith Charlene, The world is yours- go for it. Love Mom, Dad, Paul and Lynn Goo luck Michael Love Mom We love you Donna, Mom and Dad We made it, Margaret Mary!!! Best of luck Maggs, Love Mom I need a hug Lisa B Luv Mom, Dad, LB, Ch, JB, SC, Love Mrs. B and George Congrats to my son Eric, Dad We are very proud of you Mark Love from the Soussan family We love you, Granddaughter Lisa Wishing you the best Caroline Love Mom and Dad Love and Congratulations Dennis To John Jr. I don ' t get mad I get even. Love Mom Love and Happiness Always Darlene Best of luck Nancy Jean, we are very proud of you. Happiness Always. We love you. Mom Dad, Lisa, Judy, and Doobie Shakes your paw We are so proud of you Elizabeth Love Ma Dad Best of Luck in the future Lisa, telephone again! Best of luck. We Love you Mom and Dad Congrats Giusep, Love Mom and Dad Congrats Di, we love you, Mom and Dad stay special Happiness and success always to Rob, Love Dad and Mom We are very proud of you Theresa Love Ma and Dad 204 patrons Knew you could do it, Lisa, love Mom, Dad and Family Carolyn, Best of luck continued future success love Dad and Mom Good luck Marueen, Mom and Dad Congratulations and best of luck Adrienne love Mom and Dad Joanne- our Pride of 85 love Mom and Dad Good luck, Lauren, with the Hulk Carol 2You ' ve made me proud to be your mom, love you always Cl We are very proud of you Jo-Ellen, Love Mom, Dad and Bandit Congratulations James Love From Mom and Dad, Robert, John, Joan, Richard, Mark, Grandma Nana Looks like you made it, Weezer Congratulations Ron We Love You Mom, Dad, Jim, Steve, Diane Kathie Congrats to the tenax Kid Love Ma, Jack, Vicki, and Sha We Love You Gina, Congrats Ma Dad Congratulations Honey Girl , Love Auntie Tammy I am very pfoud of you and I love you so much, Love Mom Proud of you Erin Love Mom Dad Best of luck Erin Love Michael Congrats, Aunt Erin, Love Emily, Katie, Brendan and Michael Congrats Teresa Love Mom and Dad You made it Denise Good Luck Mom and Dad Best of luck to you Denise Jim, John and Dad Love ya Russ, Mom I Love You Bernice, Russ Congratulations Debbie, Love Mom and Dad Wishing you every success for the future Joel. Love Mom and Dad We Love You Delanne, Mom, Dad, Jeff, Linda, Michael, Michael, and Matthew Congratulations Julie Gianatassio Love Dad and Mom, Mark and Matt Go For It Punky. Love Mom and Dad Good Luck I ' ll Miss You Love Jo I ' m Proud of My Paula Love Gram Melinda the best is yet to come. Love Mom and Richie Chris— I ' ll miss a great sister and friend next year. Love Laurie Chris: With Pride and Love and Best Wishes Mom and Dad We are very proud of you Tricia We love you AnneMarie Mom, Dad Nikki Wishing you the best, Allyson Congratulations Angela, BJ Love Mama, Papa, Pri and Ant We are very proud of you Linda Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Paul M. Love Mom and Dad Good Luck Leapen Nella Rosa Congratulations Fay Love Mom, Dad, Carolyn, Grandma Good Luck Eric in whatever you pursue Love Mom and Dad Best of luck Justine, Andrea, Patty and Pia, Love Ma, Big Dand Zack too Kathy a dream come true is a daughter like you, Love Mom Dad To Patti Amirault, All our love joy for a beautiful life. Mom Dad Mary McGonagle, We love you always and forever, Mom Dad Judi, Climb every three- the best is yet to be, Love you Auntie El Judi, Follow your dreams make them what you are, A Dream Come True Love you, Mom, Mr. C. Michael The Jelly Bean Detective made it Love Mom and Dad One down! One to go! Butch and Jeanne Congratulations Angela, We love you very much. Love Mom, Gina, Michael and Leo. patrons 205 Abbatinozzi, Diane, 164 Abbatinozzi, Jean, 170 Abbott, Cindy, 170 Accolla, Kevin, 176 Acheson, Kristen, 111, 176 Ackerman, David, 176 Acres, Christopher, 133 Acres, Doris, 164 Acres, Robert, 170 Adams, Jeffrey, 133 Adams, Katrina, 111, 176 Administration, 184, 185 Admire, Jennifer, 133 Albanese, Christopher, 170 Albanese, Mardella, 164 Allexander, William, 176 Alkhusiam, Fatimah, 176 Allen, Judi, 186 Alleyne, Gerald, 186 Almeida, Lawrence, 56, 170 Alpert, Adam, 111 Alpert, David, 164 Alpert, Jodie, 176 Alsterberg, Sylvie S., 133 Amirault, Patricia, 111, 133 Amos, Candy, 119 AmRhein, Hal, 186 Andella, Kristen, 133 Anderson, James, 38, 133 Anderson, Joy, 176 Anderson, Paul, 185 Andrews, Renae, 118 Angelo, Joseph, 186 Annino, Patricia, 120, 133 Antenucci, Tracy, 176 Antonangeli, Keith, 164 Appel, Suzanne, 170 Appleyard, Richard, 123, 186, 192 Archibald, Michael, 170 Ardolino, Denise, 116, 133, 164 Arnold, Michael, 164 Arredondo, Elkin, 164 Arredondo, John, 54, 55, 56, 58, 133 Arsenault, Thomas, 176 Astuccio, Dennis, 133 Atkinson, David, 72 Austin, Patricia, 135, 186 Autin, Sean, 133 Austin, Sheila, 64, 164 Austin, Tara, 176 b Babin, Kimberly, 176 Babson, Brian, 176 Babson, Sean, 133 Bacigalupo, Julia, 186 Badessa, Denise, 176 Badessa, Gary, 13, 164 Baglieri, Robert, 164 Baglio, John C., 176 Bagnera, Gail, 133 Bailey, Shelley, 176 Baldi, Eric C., 170 Baldi, Kenneth, 176 Baldwin, Janet, 111, 176 Ball, Judi L., 48, 50, 51, 133 Bamford, Maureen G., 176 Band, 108-111 Bandle, Britta, 170, 172 Barahona, Joanne, 133 Baran, Melvin, 186 Barbagallo, Michel, 133 Barbagallo, Salvatore, 170 Barbaro, Tracy, 176 Barchard, Cynthia G., 133 Barilone, George, 133 Barletta, Christine, 170 Barletta, Michelle, M., 133 Barme, Hope Ann, 133 Barnes, Christopher N., 133 Barnes, Lawrence G., 176 Barnes, Michael, 56, 164 Barrett, Gerald S., 133 Barrett, Leah, 170 Barrett, Robert, 170 Barrett, Tina, 176 Barricelli, Suzanne, 133 Barriss, Joy A., 133 Barron, Donna L., 133 Barron, William, 186 Barruw, Marcy C., 133, 188 Barry, Nora B., 132, 133 Barsotti, Sonia, 170 Barthelmes, Richard, 164 Bartlebaugh, John, 133 Bartlett, Lauren, 170 Barton, Charles, 176 Barton, Shaun, 176 Basketball, 80-85 Bates, Alicia, 133 Batting, Jennifer, 170 Batting, Karen, 176 Bauman, Kevin, 176 Bauman, Robert, 170 Bean, John, 133 Beaudin, Michelle, 176 Behrens, Phillip, 133 Belbin, Mark, 133 Bello, Pamela, 48, 50, 51, 59 Belmonte, Carmine, 186 Belt, Patricia, 164 Benoit, Sherri, 111, 176 Benotti, John, 176, 185 Benson, Candice, 186 Bergen, Michael, 176 Bergen, Michelle, 170 Bergh, Jennifer, 176 Bernal, Carlos, 133 Bernal, Ricardo, 170 Bernbaum, Jacqueline, 176 Berry, Chris, 186 Bezubka, Richard, 36, 186 Bijan, Michelle, 176 Binda, Carolyn, 177 Bingham, Brenda, 13 Bingham, Dennis, 118 Bingham, Sharon, 177 Bionelli, Judy, 10, 164 Biscan, Alan, 62, 177 Black, Diane, 164 Black, Francine, 186 Blackman, 109, 111, 184 Blake, Kathleen, 133 Blanchette, Joseph, 186 Blood Drive, 22, 23 Bloom, Heidi Anne, 111, 15 Bloom, Heidi Anne, 111, 164 Blue And Gold, 120-123 Bolduc, David, 164 Bolivar, Robert J., 177 Bolus, Anne, 164 Bonacorsi, Alise, 64, 65 Bonacorsi, John W., Ill, 134 Bonacorsi, Mary A., 170 Bonot, Kathleen M.., 134 Bonfiglio, George, 186 Bonfiglio, Jocelyn, 177 Borda, Louis C., 177 Borrelli, Leanne, 170 Borstel, Charles, 56, 170 Borstel, Jane, 134 Bottiggi, Dion, 17 Bottiggi, Dion, 177 Boughter, Susan L., 77, 170 Boukouvalas, George, 46, 47 Bouley, David A., 134 Boure, Julie A., 177 Bourgeois, Paul F:, 75, 77, 134 Bowdridge, Dennis, 164 Boyle, Margaret, 185 Bradley, Laura A., 177 Brady, Patrick V., 177 Brady, Robert S., 134 Brandano, Brian M., 134 Brandano, Cherise A., 177 Brandano, Tracy, 177 Brant, Kimberly A., 119 Brant, Paul A., 56, 134 Bratton, Wayne, 134 Breau, Kristina, 111, 164 Breen, Carolyn A., 134 Brennan, DAniel, 164 Brennan, George E., 177 Bresnahan, John J., 134 Brinkley, Kimberly, 64, 164 Brinkley, Marc S., 177 Broderick, Bradley, 177 Brooks, Linda, 164 Brooks, William, 170 Brown, James, 134 Brown, Kathleen, 177 Brown, Lisa A., 128, 134 Brown, Stephen, 134, 170 Bruce, Carmella M., 134 Brunco, Christopher, 177 Brunelli, Donald, 136 Buchanan, Geoffrey, 170 Buckley, Kathleen, 134 Buckley, Kelly Jean, 134 index Nedlam entertained some children at the Junior Arts and Crafts Fair. Buckley, Michelle, 134 Buckley, Paul, 170 Buckley, William 177, 182 Buforo, Gabrielle, 164 Burgess, Michael, 164 Burgess, Richard, 134 Burgess, Robin, 111, 170 Burgess, Steven, 134 Burke, Audrey M., 118, 134 Burke, Melissa, 177 Burke, Richard, 177 Burnell, Allen, 186 Burns, Marie, 118, 164 Burns, Steven, 167 Busby, Cecil, 186 Busby, Reginald, 177 Bushee, William G., 62, 77, 164 Butland, Teresa, 48, 51, 111, 170 Butler, Cheri, 171 Butner, Margaret D., 170 Butt, Christine, 164 Buttaro, Paula, 177 Butter, Bet h J„ 111, 171 Butter, Michael A., Ill Byers, Matthew, 164 Byrne, Susan M., 171 c Caci, Diane, 171 Cadigan, Lynn, 111, 165 Cadle, Robert John, 134 Caffarella, Timothy, 134 Caffrey, Jo-Ellen, 13, 134, 140 Cagno, David, 165 Cahill, Cynthia J., 177 Caicedo, Juan Carlos, 134 Callahan, Brian D., 134 Callahan, Colin Xavie, 134 Callahan, Joanne, 122, 123, 165 Callahan, John, 134 Callahan, Treacy, 171 Camirand, Darlene L., 134 Campbell, Lynn, 134 Campbell, Sean J., 72 Campnale, Mike, 53 Camuso, Robert, 171 Candelora, Kimberly A., 119, 177 Cannatelli, Charlene, 42, 49, 51, 171 Cannatelli, Denise M., 134 Canning, Brenda, 177 Cannizaro, Marc E., 171 Canterbury, Brian K., 165 Cantone, Gregory, 177 Capillo, Angela M., 134 Capone, Tracey A., 134 Cappuccio, Carmine, 177 Cappuccio, Michael F., 177 Carapellucci, Robyn, 171 Carbone, Carol A., 134, 143 Carbone, Dawn, 134 Cardarelli, Cheryl, 111, 165 Cardello, Joseph, 186 Careri, Domenic, 136 Carey, Timothy, 45, 46, 71, 72, 136 Carlino, James R., 23, 136 Carlson, Claire, 186 Carlson, Elliot, 178, 185, 192 Carpenter, Geri, 136, 171 Carpenter, Ronald M., 136 Carr, Amy, 136 Carr, Andrea, 51 Carrabino, Joseph, 136 Carrol, David, 177 Carroll, Denise, 111, 165 Carroll, Gina N., 165 Carroll, Jeffery F., 38, 136 Carroll, Kelly A, 177 Carroll, Linda J., 136 Carroll, Margaret A., 51, 171 Carrol, Patricia, 186 Carroll, Peter, 186, 192 Carroll, Sheila W., Ill, 136 Carter, Robin A., 136 Caruso, David D., 177 Caruso, Gina M., 132, 136, 162 Caruso, Lena, 132, 136, 137 Casey, William, 171 Caso, Peter, 177 Cassidy, John, 165 Casucci, Kevin, 171 Caswell, Candy, M., 177 Caswell, Shelly, 171 Catoggio, Lisa A., Ill, 177 Catucci, Lisa, 177 Cavallaro, Dawn, 136 Cavallaro, Debra, 136 Cavanaugh, Nancy, 26, 62, 123, 163, 165 Cavanaugh, Richard, 62, 177 Celata, John, 171 Centrella, Pia, 136 Cerviani, Isabella, 116, 171 Chadorowski, Leisa, 116, 165 Chapman, Darlene, 136 Chase, Thomas, 136 Cheerleading, 64, 65 Cherone, Josephine, 186 Chiesa, Steven M., 177 Chin, Calvin, 177 Chiuchiollo, Marissa, 177 Chopelas, Brenda, 171 Chopelas, Patrice M., 33, 136 Chopelas, Rachel A., 177 Chopelas, Stephen, 111, 171 Choral Arts, 116-119 Christenson, Gary, 11, 165, 166 Christophers, Scott, 171 Cianci, Robert, 165 Ciarfella, Louis, 186 Ciavaro, John F., 177 Cicolini, Philip J., 56, 171 Cimini, Denise, A., 136 Cincotta, Wendy, 136 Cipoletta, Mark, 171 Claire, Kevin, 56 Claire, Robert, 136 Clarke, Jennifer, 165 Clough, Daniel, 165 Co, Toyet Phuong, 165 Coakley, John, 111, 177 Coakley, Julie, 118, 171 Coakley, Michelle, 111, 171 Cohen, Andrea J., 177 Cohen, Bonita, 177 Cohen, David, L., 56, 63, 171 Cohen, Jill, 177 Cohen, Karen, S., 136 206 index Colarusso, Joan, 165 Colarusso, William S., 136 Colburn, Peter, 136 Collella, Gina A., 51, 177 Collet, Davis, 171 Collins, Charles, 136 Collins, Jill 136 Collins, Patricia, 177 Collins, Sean W., 136 Colon, Kevin P., 171 Colozzi, Peter, 186 Comeau, Elain, 171 Confurti, Orlando, 165 Connaire, Margret, 136 Connaire, Michael, 56, 171 Connearney, Lisa, 177 Connell, James, 56, 165 Connell, Sharon E., 171 Connell, Susan A., 48, 51, 136 Connell, Timothy F., 171 Connelly, Brenda, 165 Connelly, Donald, 40 Conserva, William, 165 Cook, Joseph A., 136 Cook, Ronald L., 165 Coombs, Kevin C., 136 Cooper, Jennifer L., 171 Cooper, Jessica, 177 Copson, Daniel, 136 Corcoran, Julie A., Ill, 123, 136, 148 Corcoran, Noreen, 171 Corcoran, Steve, 177 Corl, Heidi, 177 Corrado, Lucy, 136 Corricelli, Angela, 171 Corricelli, Anthony, 177 Corvi, Steven Jr., 139 Cosman, Susan, 111, 177 Cote, Robin Lee, 139 Coughlin, Derek, 177 Coughlin, Elizabeth, 165 Coughlin, James, 165 Coughlin, Pamela 165 Coviello, Richard A., 139 Cowan, Jacqueline, 111, 171 Coyne, Sharon, 63, 139 Craft Fair, 10, 11 Crafts, Jennifer, 177 Crafts, Karen A., 139 Cram, Brian M., 139 Cramer, Sheri, 171 Crane, Cheryl, 165 Crane, Jean M., 171 Crawford, Wendell, 186 Cremin, Michael J., 171 Croce, Peter, 165 Croken, Marc E., 177 Cromidas, Daniel J., 177 Cronin, Colleen, 165 Crooker, Kelly, 171 Crosby, Kyle, 177 Crosby, Todd A., 177 Cross Country, 60-63 Crossen, Brenda, 165 Crossen, Kelly, 171 Crowley, Joanne, 165 Crowley, Patricia, 139 Crowley, Robert, 177 Crugnale, Stephen, 45, 46, 139 Cryer, Kimberly D, 139 Cucinotta, Christine, 171 Cullen, Richard, 71 Culleton, Denise M, 171 Cummings, Charles, 177 Cummings, Kristen, 177 Cunha, Christine, 111, 171 Cunha, David J, 139 Cunha, Gary, 111, 165, 77, 117 Cunha, Vicki, 111, 165 Cunningham, Helene, 186 Cunningham, Richard, 188 Curran, Timothy J., 139 Cutillo, Michael P., 171 Cutone, Loretta M., 139 Cutone, Paul, 165 Cuzzi, Sandra, 139 Czyzewski, Robert W., 171 d Dagostino, Emily E., 177 Dagostino, Laura, 165 Dahme, Kris H., 165 Dailey, Jennifer, 165 Dam, Thong, 46, 47 D ' Ambrosio, Nancy, 171 Dances, 12, 13 Danforth, Karen, 177 D ' Angelo, Marisa, 165 Daniluk, Christine, 165 Danis, Laura, 177 Danna, Teresa, 139 Dannenberg, Robert, 171 D ' Antilio, Susan, 123, 139 Darragh, Philip, 188, 192 Darragh, Shaun, 36, 111, 139 Dascher, Kenneth, 171 Daugherty, Kelly, 111, 123, 165 Davidson, Brian, 177 Davidson, Laly L., 139 Davie, Scott, 177 Davin, Linda, 188 Davis, Chrisitine, 165 Davoren, Sheila M., 139 Dawson, Lisa, 139 Dean, Belinda, 177 Dean, Dolores, M., 165 Deavilla, Jill, 118 DeBenedictis, John, 71-73, 139 DeBenedictics, Steven, 52, 70, 72, 165 DeCarlo, Tracy, 119 DeCarney, Dennis, 177 Decarney, Donna M., 139 Decuer, Christian, 1 65 DeFelice, Nancy L., 139 DeFeo, Neil, 41, 188 DeFranzo, Jeffery, 171 DeFranzo, Linda M., 139 DeGeorge, Janine T., Ill, 139 DeHetre, Selina, 165 Deirmendjian, Karine 141 Diermendijian, Lucy, 139 Deisenbeck, Monilia, 171 Deleo, Rita, 111, 177 Delelsis, Laura, 171 Delgenio, Angelo A., 139 Della Gatta, Sandra, 51, 63, 111 Dellalto, Daniel, 139 Dellarciptete, Lisa, 165 Delling, Christopher, 53, 54, 56, 57, 135, 139 Demakis, James, 188 DeMarco Jean, 188 DeMarco, Rosaliw, 188 DeMayo, Paul 53. 55, 57, 139 Dempsey, James, 188 Denapoli, Arthur, 139 Dennehy, James, 31, 188 Dennis, Kathleen, 29, 111, 141 Desiderio, Carol, 177 Desiderio, John, 141 Desimone, John, 141 Devanna, Michele, 171 Deveney, John, 188 Devine, James, 141 Devito, Claire, 188, 192 Dewsnap, Laura, 165 Dewsnap, Michele, 171 Diblasio, Deborah, 165 DiCarlo, Donald, 141 DiCarlo, Tracy, 177 Dicesare, Peter, 141 Dick, Joseph, 171 Dickie, Kathleen, 111, 171 Dickie, Susan, 34, 111, 123, 141 Dicks, Patricia, 165 Dicks, Richard, 165 Didomizio, Patricia, 177 Differ, Ruth, 177 DiFiore, Andrea, 171 DiFiore, Gerard, D., 177 Diggs, Marcia, 165 Digiacomo, Maria, 165 DiGiammarino, Robert, 13, 128 159, 185, 192 DiMarco, Diane, 165 Dimeco, Catherine, 177 Dineen, John, 188 Dinkins, Debra, 178 Dirienzo, Cynthia, 141 DiRosa, Doris, 178 DiRusso, Frank, 165 Disabatino, Denise, 141 DiSalvtore, Traci, 16, 165 Disano, Daniel, 11, 165 Discipio, Davena, 176 Distefano, Louis, 141 Distefano, Michael, 171 Dockery, Christine, 171 Doherty, Dennis, 178 Doherty, Joseph, 178 Doherty, Maureen, 165 Doherty, Patrick, 141 Dolcimascolo, Carla, 141 Dolcimascolo, Kara, 178 Donahue, Corinne, 171 Donahue, Jackie, 171 Donahue, Steven, 165 Donnaroma, Sherry, 178 Donovan, Tammy Lee, 111, 141, 118 Doonan, Heather, 63, 178 Dorn, Joseph Matthew, 141 Doten, William, 141 Doucette, Carlene, 165 Doucette, Kimberly, 178 Dow, Roger, 171 Dowdie, Patrick, 171 Doyle, Bernice, 116, 165 Doyle, Bridget V., 141 Doyle, Francis, 45, 46, 141 Doyle, Kevin P., 178 Drevitch, Gary D., 11, 13, 120, 122, 165 Drey, Thomas, 188 Driscoll, Kimberly, 171 Ducharme, Denise, 141 Duclos, Robert, 56, 171 Duffy, Brendan, 129, 178, 184, 192 Duffy, Mherry, 178 Dunn, Joanne M., 141 Dunn, Kara L., 178 Dunn, William R., 141 Durand, Colette, 165 Durette, david, 171 Dyer, Christine, 188 e Edwards, George, 188 Edwards, Scott, 165 Egan, William, 171 Eiger, Risa A., 141 Eiger, Vanessa, 178 Elder, Marion Christo, 178 Ellard, Brian, 178 Elliot, Barbara, 171 Ellis, Jennifer, 178 Ellis, Tina, 171 Ellsworth, Cathy, 168 Emory, Heather, 118, 165 English, Paul, 62, 171 English, Paula, 48, 51, 141 Erkkila, Eric, 171 Evangelista, Deni, 188 Evangelista, Joseph, 188, 192 f Fabiano, Maureen, 141 Factor, Jennifer A., Ill Faculty, 186-195 Fajardo, Sandra, 178 Fajardo, William, 171 Fales, Tammi, 172 Fallen, Dawn, 178 Fallon, Mary E., 141 Fallon, Richard, 141 Falzone, Anthony J., Ill Falzone, Elizabeth, 165 Fantasia, Laurie A., 141 Fantasia, Kristine, 116, 171 Faria, William, 188 Farreira, Lisa, 165 Farrin, Alecia, 111, 141 Farrin, Melody, 171 Farrin, Steven, 13, 111 Fashion, 16-19 Fee, Kimberly, 171 Feldman, Fred, 188 Fenner, Carrie, 178 Ferguson, Timothy, 188 Ferragamo, Anthony, 77, 171 Ferragamo, Gina, 178 Ferrari, Christine, 178 Ferreira, Lisa, 62, 63, 117 Ferretti, Donald, 141 Ferretti, Lisa, 171 Fetters, Lavon, 171 Field Hockey, 48-51 Fielding, Kathleen, 178 Fielding, Kathryn, 123, 141, 148 Fielding, Melinda, 111, 151 Fields, Brenda, 165 Fillippi, Matthew, 111, 165 Fillmore, Tammy, 178 Finn, Christopher, 56 Finn, David, 188 Finn, Kathleen M., 171 Finn, Martha, 171 Finn, Maryann, 188, 192 Finn, Maureen A., 172 Finn, Paul, 185 Fino, Michael, 78 Fiore, Janice, 172 Firicano, Coralee, 178 Fisher, Jay, 41 Fitxgerald, De anna, 172 Fitzgerald, Michelle, 178 Fitzgerald, Scott A., 141 Fitzpatrick, Brian, 165 Fitzpatrick, Earl, 188 Fitzpatrick, Noel, 141 Flahive, Debora, 165 Flahive, Shannon, 178 Fleming, Michael, 172 Fletcher, Ann-Marie, 172 Fletcher, Christina, 178 Flynn, Cheri, 117, 118, 172 Focht, Jeffrey, 165 Foley, Frederick, 62, 188 Foley, Kimberly, 165 Foley, Kristen, 172 Foley, Virginia, 141 Folger, Ronald T., 165 Follis, Marilyn, 62, 63, 165 Fontaine, James, 172 Football, 52-57 Forbes, Christopher C., 178 Foreto, Diana, 118 Forgione, Lois, 141 Ford, Kelley A., 178 Fortier, Kristen, 111, 179 Forest, Richard, 142 Fosco, Antonio, 46, 179 Foster, John 56, 142 Foster, Paul, 142 Fougere, Michele, 116, 165 Fox, Arleen, 119, 179 Fox, Steven, 62, 124, 165 Fradkin, Alicia, 179 Frauton, Laurie, 142 Freedman, Arthur, 188 Freedman, Rebecca, 179 Freedman, Robin, 111, 172 Freedman, Ronda, 165 Freedman, Wayne, 165 m f - f l ..U - f . J | i 4 . i The Drumline performed their field show at a football. index 207 Freehoff, Alan, 142 Freeman, James, 142 Freeman, Todd, 79, 77 165 Freker, Linda, 165 French, Denise, 132, 142 Freni, Christine, 179 Freni, Nicholas, 179 Freni, Ricky, 56, 142 Freshmen 176-183 Froio, John, 188 Frio, Tina, 51, 179 Frisco, John, 179 Frongillo, Andrew, 172 Frost, Erin Beth, 142 Frye, Shannon, 119, 179 Funicella, Dennis, 166 Fusco, Marie-Elena, 166 Fusco, Stephen, 166 Fyfe, Scott, 179 8 Gabriel, Edward, 179 Gaetano, Victor, 179 Gaffey, James, 72, 142, 156 Gainey, Jennifer, 166 Gale, Jacqueline, 142 Gale, Michele, 142 Gale, Teresa, 166 Gallo, John, 188 Gamby, John, 166 Garabedian, James, 188 Garbatino, Lori, 172 Garcia, Daniel, 56, 172 Garcia, Patricia, 166 Garden, Lawrence, 179 Gardner, Daniel, 72, 73, 166 Garland, Scott, 142 Garofano, Leigh, 166 Garafano, Patricia A., 142 Garron, Lori A., 142 Gaudreau, Carol, 142 Gavini, Doreen L., 142 Gavin, John, 56, 142 Gavin, William, 179 Geer, Brian E., 142 Geer, Robert, 166 Gennetti, Lisa M., 133, 137, 142 Gennetti, Salvatore, 40, 41, 185 Genvaldo, Jodie, 166 Genzale, Julie, 172 Germano, Valerie P., 179 Gerrin, Kim M., 63, 119, 179 Gertz, Kenneth W., 179 Geswaldo, Lori Ann, 166 Geweniger, David, 142 Ghazarian, Hovic, 166 Ghika, Robert M., 166 Giammarino, Nicholas, 172 Giandomenico, Mary A., 172 Giondomenico, Viki, 179 Gianatassio, Julie A., 142 Giardino, David, 179 Giglio, James, 179 Giglio, Joseph, 166 Gilbert, Renee E., 142 Giller, Amy B., Ill, 172 Giller, Debra Ann, 172 Giller, Lisa A., 142 Giller, Michael, 179 Giller, neal B. ( 118, 179 Gillette, Daniel S., 172 Gilligan, Lawrence E., 11, 62, 166 Gilligan, Sean P., 72, 142, 156 Gilman, Lori A., Ill, 116, 172 Gilman, Scott, 172 Gilman, Steven A., 166 Gilson, Robert M., 172 Giordano, Michael D. 74, 75, 76, 77, 142 Giordano, Pamela, 111, 172 Girolamo, Paul G., 172 Giuffre, Daniel C., 172 Giuliano, Peter, 72, 166 Glennon, Nancy, 166 Glynn, Allen, 166 Glynn, Kelly, 142 Goddard, Lois, 188 Goffredo, Nancy, 142 Gogan, Carol, 142 Golden-Burke, Lori, 142 Goldman, Jennifer, 111, 142 Goldstein, Arlene, 190 Golf, 66-67 Golisano, Tina, 166 Golisano, Maria, 179 Gotland, Christine, 179 Gomez, Lisa, 142 Gonsalves, Marguerite, 31, 190 Gonsalves, Raquel, 179 Goodman, Amy, 166 Goodwin, Adam, 19, 111, 144 Goodwin, Carol E., 14, 111, 166 Goodwin, Michele L., 144 Goodwin, Kathleen, 179 Goodwin, Matthew, 172 Gordan, Brian, 172 Goren, William M., 172 Goullard, Christine, 62, 63 Goullard, Elizabeth, 62, 63, 117, 172 Gouthro, Bobbiann, 179 Gouvalaris, Gregory P., 172 Gouvalaris, Geoffrey, 144 Gowell, Elizabeth, 190 Grace, J oseph, 179 Graham, Patricia, 172 Graffam, Sandra, 119 Gramolini, Jean M., 144 Grant, Sonya, L., 172 Grant, Tonya, 172 Gray, Jason D., Ill, 179 Gray, Lisa A., 144 Gray, Peter, 123, 166 Grealey, John, 179 Greely, Jil, R., 144 Green, Joseph V., 173 Green, Scott J„ 28, 111, 144 Greenberg, Kenneth, 166 Greenwood, Robert, 179 Greer, Laura L., 36, 37, 144 Greer Mathew, 179 Greham, James W„ 74, 75, 77, 79, 144 Grenier, Joanne M., Ill Grenier, Paula M., 8, 111, 129, 144 Grenier, Suzanne, 49, 51, 144 Griffin, Brian D., 31, 56, 144, 156 Griffin, Dawn, 111, 144 Griffin, Elizabeth, 111, 166 Grifone, Louis, 179 Grillo, Susan, 23, 190 Guarino, Anthony, 190 Guay, Dina, 144 Guglielmi, Lisa, 173 Guglielmi, Renata, 166 Guider, James, 173 Guider, Richard, 166 Guidi, Robert, 190 Guisti, Kristen, 173 Gullage, Annmarie, 64, 144 Gullage, Tracy A, 166 Guzman, Ignacio, 173 h Haeussler, John, 31, 190, 116, 117, 118, 112 Hahn, Erick, 56, 144 Hairston, Michael J., 173 Hall, Eric J., 167 Hallisey, Daniel M., 144 Hamberg, Joanne, 144, 118 Hamilton, Jeffrey, 144 Hamilton, Kellie A., 173 Hammersley, Paul U., 144 Hanh, Huynh, 179 Hanifan, Elaine M., 118, 173 Hankinson, Christina, 167 Hanson, Denise, 144 Hanson, Stacey, 167 Harkins, Scott, 56, 167 Harkins, Susan, 111, 179 Harriman, Christopher, 167 Harrington, Susan, 190 Harris, Denise, 179 Harris, Robert 111, 167 Harris, Sean, 167 Harrison, Thomas, 179 Hart, Patricia, 179 Hartigan, Scott, 144 Hatch, Amy, 109, 110, 111, 144 Hatch, Brian, 179 Hatch, Christopher, 144 Hatch, Michelle, 111 Hayden, Cynthia, 173 Hayden, Karen, 179 Hayes, Jeanne, 173 Hayes, Reginald, 53, 167 Hayes, Richard, 167 Healy, Jay, 173 Healey, William, 190 Heerter, Michael, 173 Heerter, Thomas, 144 Hegdahl, Eric, 144 Hendrickson, Roy, 190 Hennessey, James, 77 Henry, Annette Claire, 179 Henry, Donald, 128, 144 Henry, Gary, 173 Henry, Jennifer, 179 Henry, Lynette, 144 Henry, Mary, 167 Hensey, Patrick, 179 Hickey, Janell, 120, 179 Hickey, Joanne, 120, 122, 144 Hicks, Lawrence, 179, 183 Higgins, Glenn E., 144 Higgins, Jennifer, 179 Higgins, Raymond, 179 Higgins, Susan M., 167 Hines, Michelle A., 173 Hines, Robert, 190 Hines, William, 173 Hinxman, Dawn M., 144 Hoang, Thuc Y, 173 Hockey, 70-73 Hogan, Kathleen, 173 Hogan, Ronald B. ( 147 Holden, Barbara J., 147 Holden, Michele, 179 Holland, George, 184 Holland, James, 185 Hope, Michael, 179 Horkan, Michelle, 51, 173 Howard, David A., 173 Howard, Kevin, 147 Howard, Melissa, 173 Hughes, John, 179 Hughes, John Richard, 179 Hunter, Christopher R„ 166 Hunter, Jeffery, 173 Hurd, Patrick, 78, 166 Hurley, Christopher, 173 Hurley, Patricia, 111, 179 Hussey, John, 173 Huynh, Khai-sinh, 147 Hyatt, Christine, 166 Hyde, Michael, 179 • 1 Iannuzzi, James, 147 Ianuzzi, Steven, 179 Images, 196-203 Infantino, Tracy, 111, 173 Ingianni, Giovanna, 173 Ingianni, Mario, 167 loven, William G., 46, 63, 78, 173 Isbell, Amy J., 22, 111, 123, 147 Isbell, James V., Ill, 147, 131 Isrealson, Erik, 147 • J Jackson, Todd L., 63, 173 Jacobs, Penny, 147 Jani, Dharmender, 147 Jelley, Robert A., 167 Jefferson, Lisa A., 147 Jeffery, James, 167 Jeffery, Stacey M., 167 Jenson, Cherie L., 33, 147 Jensen, David, 179 Jensen, Patricia, 120 Jewell, Barabara, 173 Jewell, Kerry A., 179 Jewell, Kimberly L., 179 Jewell, Richard, 167 Jillson, Damon, 190 Johnson, AnnMarie C., 48, 49, 50, 173 Johnson, Audrey L. Ill, 147 Johnson, Diane M., 147 Johnson, Kelly A., 147 Johnson, Lee, 190 Johnson, Rebecca, 179 Johnson, Robert, 179 Jones, Daniel T., 179 Jones, Deborah, 167 Jones, Fredrick, 195 Jones, Karen J., 167 Jones, Laurie Ann, 147 Jordan, Cheryl Lee, 111, 179 Jordan, Christine M., 119, 179 Jordan, Norma J., 117. 147 Juniors, 164 - 169 k Kahan, Ann, 190 Kahn, Adele, 37, 190 Kahn, Heather J., 197, 132 Kalil, Edward, 179 Kalman, Heidi S., 51, 173 Kalman, Steven R., 167, 77 Kaslick, Deborah, 167 Kaslick, nancy, 147 John Roebuck watches Linda Davin and Patricia Mahoney as they learn to use a computer. 208 index Maderia, Phillip, 167 Madagan, William J., 149 Magner, Ann, 149 Magrath, Michael, 149 Mahan, Kathleen, 111, 150 Maher, Alicia A., 150 Maher, James, 192 Maher, Terri, 173 Maher, Thomas, 120, 123, 192 Maher, Thomas P., 56, 150, 192 Mahoney, Joseph E., 150, 173 Mahoney, Patricia, 26, 188, 192 Mahoney, Paul B., 13, 167 Makrys, Jessica, 150 Maiuri, Deborah, 180 Maldonian, 120-123 Mallett, James C., 180 Maloney, Elizabeth R., 180 Maloney, Katherine, 111, 173 Malvey, Michael S., 150 Malvey, Michele M., 167 Mancini, Lisa, 150 Manganiello, Antoinette, 150 Manganis, Christopher, 180 Mann, Lisa A., 150 Manning, Erica L., 180 Manning, Rachal, 167 Manning, Shawn, 167 Manzi, Cathy Manzi, Donna L„ 132, 137, 150 Marchese, Elizabeth, 150 Marchetti, Tammi, 167 Marcinowski, Thomas, 173 Marcotte, Robin, 173 Marenghi, Lorraine, 167 Marenghi, Massimo, 150 Marino, Debra A., 123, 150 Marino, Nancy A., 173 Marino, Robert, C., 150 Mars, Nicole, 180 Mars, Scott, 150 Marshall, Lucille, 192 Marshall, Jennifer, 119, 180 Marshall, Scott, 180 Marsters, David, 167 Martin, Angela, 180 Martinho, Lisa, 181 Massion, Michael, 62, 150 Massone, Joseph M., 181 Massone, Stephen, 181 Masters, Ilysa, 173 Mastroelli, Steven, 173 Matott, Donald, 167 Mattie, Vicki, 118, 150 Mauriello, Dennis, 4, 28, 61, 78, 111, 150 Mauriello, Edward, 62, 63, 78, 167 Mauriello, Steven, 111, 117, 118, 173 May, Kim, 64, 167 May, Richard, 167 McAndrews, Micheal, 150 Mcauliffe, Joyce E. ( 150 Mcauliffe, Kenneth, 181 McBride, James M., 123, 150 McBride, Margret, 192 McCann, James, 30, 192 McCarron, Mark, 150 McCarthy, Donna, 49, 48, 51, 167 McCarthy, Jill, 171 McCarthy, Michelle A., 150 McConaghy, Christine, 167 McCormack, David J., 150 McCuish, Luana, McCuish, Luann McCuish, Luana L., 112, 123, 118, 150 McDermod, William, 192 Mcdermott, Arthur S., 150 McDonnell, Brian, 111, 181 McDonnel, Patrick J., 75, 77, 111, 123, 150 McDonough, Brian S., 181 McDonough, Kenneth G., 150 McFall, Catherine A., 181 McFall, Denise M., 150 McFall, James J., Ill McGee, Sharon, 192 McGinnis, Elizabeth J., 181 McGonagle, Mary F., Ill, 150 McGough, Sharon, 173 McGrail, Thomas, 184 McGrath, Gerald T., 52, 15 McGrath, Gerald T., 52, 72, 152 McGrath, m McGrath, Michael T., 181 McGrath, Terri, 167 Mclnnis Liz Griffin and Joanne Pothier conversed in the library. Kassabian, Lori, 111, 179 Kayser, Denise, 167 Kean, Patrick, 72 Keane, Thomas, 190 Keats, John, 179 Keenan, Mary, 179 Keenan, Patrick, 173 Keene, Julie, 122 Kehoe, Kathleen, 173 Kelleher, Coleen, 167 Kelleher, Doreen, 179 Keller, Stephanie, 167 Kelley, Joseph, 179 Kelliher, Claire, 173 Kelliher, Paul, 167 Kelly, Ann M„ 147 Kelly, John T., 62, 147 Kelly, Kristin R., Ill, 167 Kelly, Thomas, 190 Kerr, Eric, 167 Keshishian, Mary, 173 Kessel, Daniel A., 56, 173 Kewagh, Robert, 179 Kickliter, Keith, 173 Kickliter, Lowel, 147 Killion, Brian, 179 Kilpatrick, Scott A., Ill, 179 King, Robert L., 179 Kinnon, Kerry, 179 Kinnon, Peter, 179 Kipnis, Jody M., 179 Kirby, Keith, 179 Kisich, Robert Judes, 173 Knight, Jenyfer, 179 Knight, Leslie D., 63, 179 Knight, Stefanie, 179 Knox, Lisa J., 147 Knox, Robert, 173 Koretsky, Marcia A., 147 Kramer, Laura L., 147 I Kramer, Linda, 147 Kucklewski, Amy, 180 Kupelnick, Ede, 180 Kurtzer, Adrienne, 190 | 1 I . LaCau, Douglas, 190 Lacau, Gregory, 147 Lacerda, Sheila, 179 Lacombe, Timmy, 180 Ladany, Gregory, 180 Ladderbush, Tracy, 149 Ladner, Matthew, 180 LaFarge, Diane, 149 LaFauci, Lisa, 149 Lally, James, 111, 149 Landers, Joyce, 149 Landers, Thomas, 111, 167 Langston, Elisa, 180 Lanzi, Alice, 111, 116 LaPerriere, Christine, 111 LaPorta, Barbara, 190 Lareau, John, 149 LaRusso, Teresa, 167 LaSpina, Lisa, 149 Lauritzen, Andrea, 173 Lauritzen, Donna, 180 LaValle, Rene, 173 Lavargna, Lauren, 149 Lavargna, Marianne, 111 Lawrence, John, 180 Lazzara, Dena, 173 Leabman, Avis, 190 Leary, Maureen, 149 Leary, Michele, 4, 75, 76, 77, 111, 149 Leblanc, Kelly, 180 Leblanc, Russle, 56, 149 Leblanc, Sandra, 173 Lebuff, Judith, 111, 180 Lebuff, Sandra, 173 Le Brun, Steve a., 44, 45, 46, 63, 173 Lecaroz, Pamela, 173 Lecce, Nicole, 44, 45, 46, 173 Lecce, Ricky, 44, 45, 46, 149, 61, 63 Ledbury, Todd C., 62, 63, 173 Leech, David j., 180 Lemberg, Lori, 180 Lemist, Daniel, 149 Lemist, joanne M., Ill, 149 Lemmo, Steven, 180 Lenehan, Margaret M., 14, 167 Leneski, Michael, 173 Leone, Alfonso, 167 Leone, Rose, 173 Lepore, John, 190 LeRay, Mellissa J., 173 Lerman, Wendy, 111, 167 Lerner, Sandra, 190 Leuzzi, Gregory, 180 Leuzzi, Lisa A. 149 Lever, John A., 167 Levin, Mark D., 44, 149 Levine, Scott A., 173 Lewis, Denise R. 180 Lewis, Howard S., 149 Lewis, John, 267 Lewis, Laurette M., 180 Lewis, Mary K., 149 Liadis, Kathleen A., 149 Libby, Andrea L., 77 , 111, 173 Lightbody, Michael, 111, 167 Lilly, Melanie, 28, 149 Lilly, Randi, 167 Lind, Stephenie, 173 Lisagor, Amy, 180 Lit, 24, 25 Litchfield, Michael A., 149 Little, Steven, 149 Liuingston, Jonathan, 180 Lockhart, Elaine, 111, 173 LoDuca, Denise, 119, 180 Lohnes, Harriet, 190 Lollypops, 14, 15 Lombard, Shawn, 149 Lombardi, Dennis, 180 Lombardozzi, Lisa, 51, 120, 167 Long, Deidre, 173 Long, Delores, 173 Low, Charles, 190 Lubinger, Lisa, 167 Luca, Nunzio, 185 Luciani, Nick, 173 Luongo, David, 149 Luongo, Karen, 190 Lupi, Laureen, 167 Lupi, Sherrie, 167 Lussier, David, 167 Lussier, Jeffrey, 149 Luu, Triet, 167 Lydon, Darleen, 149 Lyle, Mary, 190 Lyons, George, 190 m MacCaulay, Laura, 149 MacDonald, James, 180 MacDonald, Joanne, 180 MacKay, Christine, 192, 194 MacKenzie, Erin, 149 MacKinnon, Kelly, 116, 173 Macys, Edward, 149 Maderia, Paul, 173 Mcinnis, Daniel, 167 Mclsaac, Francis, 173 Mclssac, Janet L., 153 Mclssac, Janet L., 152 Mclver, Deirdre, 152 Mclver, Keriann, 182 McKenna, Tracey A., 181 McKinnon, Pamwls McKinnon, Pamela J., 181 McLeod, Paul R., 152 McMahon, Joanne, 119, 181 McMahon, Lisa Anne, 152 McMahone, Rene, 167 McNeil, Criston, 117, 167 McNeil, Cynthia, 181 Mcphee, Michael P., 152 McVicar, Robert N., 34, 56, 57,152 Meagher, Kimberly J., 62, 63, 120, 152 Medeiros, Joseph L., 181 Mejias, Victor, 181 Melagrano, David, 152 Melone, Jody M., 167 Melvin, Noreen 192 Mendalka, Darren, 152 Menna, Joyce, 167 Mercer, James, 152 Mercer, John P., 173 Mestis, Kim 181 Micheli, Antonia M., 181 Micheli, Theresa, 167 Micale Tina, 173 Micue, John, 173 Millar, Paul, 123, 152, 173 Miller, Beverly, 173 Miller, Ellen, 118, 173 Miller, Joseph, 111, 181 Miller, Richard, 167 Miller, Ruth, 152, 181 Miller, Ruth M., 181 Milton, Holly, 167 Mini, Richard, 192 Mini, Stephen E., 152 Ministeri, Lawrence S., 173 Ministeri, Michelle, 181 Mitchell, Jannine, 167 Mitchell, Michele E., 123, 138, 152 Muffitt, James, 56, 63, 167 Moinou, Demetra, 192 Mokal, Karl, 181 Mokal, Karolee S., 152 Molinari, James B., 152 Molle, Wayne, 173 Monaco, Steven, 54, 56, 57, 78 Monasteries, Rita, 173 Monasteries, Tania, 181 Mondala, Alex, 167 Montina, Yues Karl, 152 Mooney, Gieneveive, 192 Moore, Alex, 181 Moore, Joy, 167 Moore, Kelly, 181 Morales, Miguel, 152 Moralez, John, 152 Moralez, Richard, 167 Moran, Linda, 111, 116, 174 Moran, Timothy, 152 Morando, Laurie, 167 Morbi, Lynda, 181 Morello, Jill, 174 Morello, Wendy, 181 Morganti, Lisa, 152 Morley, Alice, 64, 152 Morris, Christopher, 152 Morris, Kimberly, 152 Morrison, Kimberly, 111, 119, 181 Morse, John, 174 Mortellite, Michelle, 111, 181 Moses, Kimberly, 167 Moss, Carol, 152 Moy, Linda, 174 Moylan, Laura, 152 Mucci, Joseph, 181 Mugford, Stanley, 174 Muise, William, 152 Mulgrew, Paul, 174 Mulkerin, Camille, 181 Mulkerin, Morgan, 167 Mullane, Robert, 152 Mullen, Margaret, 192 Muller, Anna F., 152 Murphy, Carol, 111, 123, 167 Murphy, Charlene K., 152 Murphy, James E., 167 Murphy, Jerry P., 174 Murphy, Keleigh, 181 Murphy, Kellie A., 174 Murphy, Kerry A., 152 Murphy, Lynn M., 167 index 209 urphy, Paul, 181 •.Murphy, Viola, 192 Murphy, William J., 181 Murray, Christine, 181 Murray, Christopher T., Ill, 181 Murray, David M., 118 Murray, Elizabeth A., 152 Murray, Eugene, 174 Murray, Joan E., 152 Murray, Kimberly E., 155 Murray, Marion, 192 Murray, Robert, 56, 168 Murray, Robert, 72 n Nagle, David A., Ill Nardizzi, Grace, 192 Nardone, Laura E., 181 Nardone, Tina L., 155 Nee, Jennifer, 174 Neves, Lawrence P., 181 Newman, Kevin, 181 NG, Therese L A, 116, 174 NGO, Dung Anh, 174 Ngu, Tung, 181 Ngu, Tuyet Le, 181 Ngu, Trach Vien, 155 Ngu, Van Le, 181 Nguyen, Hien Xuan, 155 Nickerson, Stacey L., 119, 181 Nigro, Bradford, 181 Nigro, Christopher, 155 Nimblett, John, J. Ill, 181 Nimblett, Kelliann, 168 Nispel, Marni, 168 Nizza, Kimberly, 168 Nizza, Patricia, 181 Noah, Andrea, 168 Nolan, Christine, 32, 155 Nolan, Jonathan, 181 Noonan, Patricia, 108, 111, 174 Norris, Julia M., 155 Norris, Michael A., 77 Notarangeli, Mark R., 155 Notarangeli, Peter, ISSNylan, Eric P., 181 o O ' Brien, Carol, 192 O ' Brien, 62, 120, 123, 155 O ' Brien, Caroline, 62, 120, 123, 155 O ' Brien, Christine, 123, 131, 155 O ' Brien, Dianne M., 181 O ' Brien, John, 192 O ' Brien, Kevin, 58, 121, 123, 168 O ' Brien, Michael, 181 O ' Brien, Pamela J., 118, 155 O ' Brien, Shawn D., 181 O ' Brien, Stephanie, 168 O ' Brien, Timothy, 155 O ' Brien, William, 174 O ' Connell, James 174, 192 O ' Connor, Edward C. 168 O ' Connar, James, 181 O ' Donnell, Cherie, 174 O ' Donnell, Kimberly, 111, 168 O ' Donnell, Mary Jane, 192 O ' Donnell, Thomas, 36, 41, 164, 192 O ' Halloran, Kristin, 155 O ' Halloran, Robin, 168 O ' Hare, Robin John, 111 O ' Hearn, Elizabeth, 155 O ' Leary, Dennis, 185 O ' Leary, Ida, 192 O ' Leary, Mark, 46, 168 Oliva, Gregory, 155 Oliva, Tracy, 174 Olivar, Darlene, 181 Olivar, Derick, 168 Oliver, Elmer, 168 Oliver, John P., 174 Olivar, Tina, M., 181 Olivar, Tina, 181 Oliver, Elmer, 168 Oliver, John, 174 Olivar, Tina, 181 Ollis, David, 174 Ollis, David, 56, 174 Ollis, Deborah, 155 Olson, Drew, 168 Olson, Eric, 155 OMahoney, Maureen, 166 O ' Mahoney, William, 168 O ' malley, Patricia, 123, 155 O ' Meara, Christine, 111, 168 O ' Meara, Patricia, 111 O ' Neil, James P., 181 O ' Neil, Mary, 192 O ' Neill, Theresa, 192 OReagan, Kathleen, 116, 174 O ' Regan, Maureen, 155 Orloff, Robin M., Ill, 155 Ortiz, Wayne, 155 Osterman, Amy, 118 Ostler, Gary A., 168 O ' Sullivan, Patrick, 192 Owen, Mary, 181 P Pagano, Maria, 181 Page, James, 168 Palattella, Angela, 29, 155 Palmer, Joseph, 63 Palmer, Michael, 111, 168 Palermo, Ann, 116 Palumbo, Joseph, 181 Palumbo, Lawrence, 168 Panasok, Brenda, 181 Pancygrau, Derek, 181 Panzini, Thomas, 174 Pappalardo, Cheryl, 181 Pappas, Darlene, 155 Pappo, Lisa, 119, 181 Parker, Denise, 181 Parker, Denise J, 111, 181 Pashoiani, David, 168 Patterson, Beth Ann, 168 Patterson, Sabrina, 181 Payson, Ellen M, 123, 155 Pelosi, Deborah, 168 Pelosi, Justine, 109, 111, 155 Pelosi, Michele, 168, 111 Penna, Lisa a., 155 Penta, Christopher, 174 Peppe, Jennifer, 111, 181, 119 Perelli, Dinas, 174 Perelli, Terri A., 155 Perez, Lorenzo, 181 Perriello, Elanor K., 155 Perry, Michael, 169 Peters, Elizabeth, 155 Peterson, Janet M., 155 Petrillo, Anthony J., 174 Petruzello, John, 174 Phanna, Lorn, 174 Phillips, Corrihe, 181 Phillips, Debbie, 174 Phillips, Helen, 192 Phills, Dawn, M., 110 Phipps, Walter, 72, 157 Picardi, Gina, 111 Picardi, Rosemarie G., 120, 169 Pilavis, Christina, 169 Pimental, Carey A., 174 Pini, Douglas S., Ill, 169 Pisapia, Joseph, 72, 174 Plati, Dawn M„ 8, 111, 129, 157 Plati, George, 62, 169 Polcari, Amy, 169 Polleys, Julie, 169 Pollschule, John E., Ill, 181 Polito, lisa M., 181 Polito, Peter, 174 Pompeo, Joyce, 192 Poor, Cynthia, 192, 36 Pothier, Joanne M., 157 Pothier, Roxanne, 174 Potter, Judy, 186, 194 Poukozevalas, George, 181 Powell, Scott, 111, 181 Powell, Stephen, 157 Powers, Dawn, 169 Powers, Jeanne, 63, 181 Powers, Kristen, 132, 157, 162 Powers, Lynn, 174 Powers, Mary, 111, 181 Prendergast, Allyson, 122, 123, 157 Prescott, Guy, 34, 53, 55, 57, 157 Prescott, Tara, 169 Preziosa, John, 181 Prince, John, 169 Procopio, Laurie, 174 Procopio, Paquel, 49, 50, 51, 181 Puopolo, Joanne, 169 Puppo, Paula, 181 Purdham, Joel, 56 Puzzo, Rocco, 174 q Quinn, Michael S., 181 Quinn, Sean, 157 r Racca, Louis, 194 Ragucci, Doreen, 181 Ragusa, Scott, 169 Ramos, Brenda, 157 Raney, Stephen B., 72, 174 Rankin, James, 181 Ratings, Brian K., 181 Ray, Joseph W., 169 Raymon, Peter, 169 Reale, Joseph, 13, 56, 57, 157 Reilly, Laura, 182 Reno, Christine, 182 Reyes, Ann Marie, 116, 157 Reyes, Jamie, 157 Reyes, Juan, 109, 111, 182 Ricci, Joseph, 169 Ricci, Joseph, 157 Rice, Mark, 169 Rice, Stephen, 182 Rich, Paul, 182 Richards, James K., 174 Richards, Michael J., 182 Richards, Theresa, 157 Ricker, James A., 157 Rifle 66, 67 Rigano, Cheryl, 169 Ritson, Scott R., 169 Roach, Joseph L., 169 Roberts, Dana F., 169 Robinson, Christine, 182 Robinson, Michele, 157 Robson, Daniel, 157 Robson, Stacey, 51, 174 Rocco, Dumenic, 169 Rockwood, Samantha, 157 Roderick, Tracy, 169 Roderick, William, 182 Roebuck, John, 194 Roebuck, Kristina, 182 Rogers, Melissa, 169 Rogier, Michelle, 182 Rooney, John, 182 Rooney, Karen, 169 Rose, Craig, 60, 118, 157 Rosen Andrew, 157 Rosenthal, Adena, 111, 182 Rosmarinorski, Debra, 182 Rossano, Anthony, 194 Rossi, Cheryl L., 157 Rossi, Paul L., 157 Rossi, Thomas J., 157 Rossino, Joseph, 185 Roth, Adam B., 157 Rothenberg, Steven, 182 Roy, Chandon, 174 Royal, Michelle, 169 Rowe, Lisa, 182 Rudnick, Lynne, 111, 182 Rufo, Timothy, 169 Rushton, Delanne M., 157 Russell, Frank F., Ill, 157 Russell, Kelly A., 157 Russell, Kimberly, 182 Russell, Leanne, 111, 174 Russo, Christine, 157 Russo, Gina, 174 Russo, Melinda, 157 Ryan, John, 194 Ryan, Tracy L., 157 Ryer, Frederick, 120, 169 s Sacco, Joseph, 188, 194 Sack, Scott Alan, 169 Sadler, John, 190, 194 Safley, Alisa, 157 Safley, Charlene, 175 Salerno, John, 157 Samnotra, Rachana, 123, 138, 157 Sampson, Arlene, 119, 182 Sampson, Sharon R., 157 Sanborn, William, 175 Sanchez, Frank, 46, 47, 157 Sanchez, Linda M., 157 Sanchez, Nelson, 175 Sanchez, Richard, 45, 158 Sanderson, Elizabeth, 14, 169 Sanford, Linda, 175 Santo, Walter, 182 Santos, Anna, 51, 118, 158 Santos, Lucy, 182 Sargent, Eric, 53, 56, 158 Sargent, Phillip, 182 Saro, Cheryl, 175 Sarro, Christopher, 158 Saulnier, Peter, 56, 175 Saunders, Jennifer, 169 Savage, Gary, 175 Savage, Richard, 169 Sauvageau, Cliff, 182 Sawtelle, Scott, 158 Scagnelli, Paul, 185 Schinick, Kelly, 111 Schlager, Michael, 169 Schlegel, John, 13, 130, 194 Schulenberg, A. Laurie, 194 Schulte, Paul, 158 Schultz, Charles, 175 Schumaker, Kristen, 77, 175 Schwartz, Ellen B. ( 36, 169 Sciaudone, Roberto, 46, 182 Sciaudone, Salvatore, 158 Scolaro, Melissa, 182 Scopelliti, Diana A., 158 Scuteri, Dorothy, 111, 169 Seidel, John S., 183 Seidel, Dawn Marie, 169 Sellards, Robyn, 183 Sellards, Troy M., 158 Senior Portraits, 132-163 Sentner, Joseph, 183 Sentner, Wendy, 169 Seminara, John, 158 Sahmma, Christine, 183 Sahnk, Therese M., 158 Sahnnon, Robert L., Ill, 158 Shannon, Todd D., Ill, 175 Shapiro, Buront M., 158 Shapiro, David, 111, 169 Sahpiro, Robert K., Ill, 183 Shapleigh, Karen A., 158 Shaw, Dawn Marie, 158 Sheinker, Rita, 194 Shepard, Daryl, 111, 183 Shepard, Jeffrey, 158 Shepard, Kenneth K., 175 Shepard, Robert, 183 Shepard, Stephen F., 175 Sheridan, Amy, 118, 182, 183 210 index Sheridan, Lynne, M., 183 Sheridan, Melissa A., 183 Sheridan, Rachel S., 175 Sheridan, Scott, 175 Shields, Dawn, A., 175 Shields, Margaret, 35, 42, 48, 50, 158 Shields, Paul, 158 Shinnick, Kelly, 175 Shopnick, Wayley, 183 Shraiar, Melissa, 51, 111, 175 Shreenan, Colleen, 183 Shreenan, John, 175 Shreenan, Margaret, 158 Shwartz, Lenny, 158 Silliker, Karen, 123, 169 Silva, Doreen, 175 Silva, Stephen, 169 Silveira, Joseph, 29, 75, 158 Silver, Evelyn, 194 Simon, Larry, 194 Simunelli, Richard, 169 Simpson, Lori, 158 Simpson, Steven, 175 Singleton, Michelle, 59, 68, 169 Skinner, Christine, 158 Sklaver, Melissa, 183 Slayton, Anita, 111, 175 Small, Anne-Marie, 33, 158 Small, Suzanne, 111, 118, 183 Smith, Albert, 158 Smith, Catherine, 158 Smith, Christopher, ]83 Smith, Cynthia L., ]16 Smith, Donna Marie, 169 Smith, Douglas J., 158 Smith, Frederick, 194 Smith, Jenifer L., 175 Smith, Joseph A., 183 Smith, Kimberly A., 183 Smith, Lisa Kerry, 111, 183 Smith, Lori Lee, 116, 175 Smith, Marilyn, 194 Smith, Mary, 175 Smith, Matthew A., 183 Smith, Maureen, 169 Smith, Michael E., 120, 122, 158 Smith, Michael H., 183 Smith, Penelope, 118, 175 Smith, Randy, 175 Smith, Richard B., 158 Smith, Robert C., Ill, 169 Smith, Walter L., 158 Smith, Wayne A., 175 Smithell, Sharon L., 132, 137, 158 Snooks, Thomas, 175 Snow, Julianne M., Ill Snow, Lawrence A., Jr., Ill Snow, Robert, 194 Sobolewski, Andrea F., 169 Soccer, 44 - 47 Sophomores, 170 - 175 Sousa, Christine, 169 Sousa, Kenneth, 183 Springer, Andrea R., 160 Stanley, George, 175 Starr, Jaqueline, 29, 35, 194 Stathacopoulos, George, 169 Stathopoulos, Steven, 160 Stathos, Paul, 175 Stead, Matthew J., 175 Steed, Samuel, 72, 175 Steele, Cheryl, 160 Stelmach, Laurie, 111 Soussan, Mark, 123, 158 Southe, Sandra, 160 Spadafora, Anthony, 169 Spadafora, Melissa, 175 Spadafora, Michelle, 116 Sparrow, Diane, 160 Sparrow, Scott, 160 Stevens, Christopher, 183 St. George, Patricia, 183 St. John, Edward J., 160 Stocker, Stephen, 160 Stone, Daniel, 77, 117, 118 Stone, Kerri, A., 183 Strasnick, Jeffery, 183 Stroud, Sanovia, 169 Strout, Eileen, 169 Stuart, Albert C., 183 Stuchell, Gail J., 183 Sullivan, Ann, M., 183 Sullivan, Elizabeth, 183 Sullivan, Jaclynne, 183 Sullivan, James P., 160 Sullivan, Kerry R., 183 Sullivan, Laurie, 111, 183 Sullivan, Maria, 169 Sullivan, Marie, 175 Sullivan, MaryAnn, 160 Sullivan, Robert, 169 Sullivan, Sharon, 175 Sullivan, Thomas, 183 Sullivan, William, 194 Summa, Gina, 39 Summers, Christopher, 183 Surette, Karen, 75, 77, 169 Surette, Mark, 169 Surette, Michele, Ann, 160 Surette, Steven, 175 Svenson, Eric, 175 Swanson, Arvid, 194 Swedka, Karen, 183 Sweeney, Arthur, 160 Sweeney, Lisa, 160 Sweetlano, Brenda, 175 Swerdlick, Kira, 175 Swierk, Maryann, 183 Swimming, 74-77 Sylvia, Donald, 183 t Taglieri, Pamela, 64, 116, 175 Tallent, Kelli, 183 Tamagna, Carolyn, 77 Tammaro, Angela, 160 Tamasi, Anthony, 175 Tammaro, Antonette, 183 Tang, Robert, 183 Tanso, Justene, 119 183 Tanso, Paul, 160 Tarantino, Paul T., 160 Tarlow, Eric R., 169 Taylor, Susan, 111, 183 Taylor, Robert N., 175 Tello, James R., 175 Tenieriello, Andrew M., 183 Tenney, Tina, 160 Tahtcher, Jennifer M., 183 Thebearge, David A., 183 Thilbert, Christine, 175 Thistle, Pauls Thistle, Paula, 175 Thomas, Melissa, 169 Thurburn, Carrie, lL, Thurburn, Carrie L., 175 Thurlow, Albert, 160 Thurlow, Charles, 175 Tilley, Christopher, 169 Tilley, Jodie A., 183 tilton, Robert E., 175 Tilton, Robert E., 175 Timmins, Paul W., 61, 62, 160 Tiro, Anthony, 194 Tirrell, Brian, 169 Titus, Richard, 169 Tomey, Steven J., 169 Tong, Phan, 160 Torregrossa, Gina, 175 Tosto , Thomas P., 183 Touch, Siphan, 175 Towey, Coilin M., 123, 169 Track, 60-63 Trainor, Kenneth, 183 Trager, Adrienne, 160 Tran, Thi Hong, 160 Traver, John, 175 Treanor, Hugh, 194 Tremblay, Sara, 183 Trenholm, Kimberly, 183 Tribble, Christine, 120, 160 Triber, Brian, 160 Triber, Nancy, 183 Trickett, Laurie, 86 Trickett, Sean, 169 Troung, Van, 183 Tsika, Mary A., 160 Tucci, Lorena, 183 Turilli, Lee Ann, 160 Turpin, Barbara J., 160 Tzizik, William H., 160 u Ultrino, George R., Ill, 160 V Vacaro, John F., 163 Vacations, 20, 21 Vaiarese, Michael, 175 Valdez, Sandra, 29 Valeri, Danny M., 28, 31, 156, 163 Vander, Woude Marci, 169 Van Schalkwyk, Denise, 111, 183 Vardoro, Annette, 163 Varge, Stephen, 163 Varga, Wallace, 175 Vasel, John, 194 Vasquez, Patricia, 175 Vasta, Michelle A., Ill, 116, 175 Vautour, Pamela S., 175 Ventola, Teresa, 183 Ventura, James S., 46, 169 Verdi, Lisa, 175 Ververidis, Hariklia, 111, 183 Vibert, lisa, 169 Villages, Bibiana, 169 Villemure, Albert J., 183 Villemure, Scott B., 163 Viselle, Kimberly, 175 Vo, Diep, 183 Vo, Hai Van, 175 Vo, Tho, 163 Vollar, Karen, 163 w Walker, Janet, 117, 118 Walker, Joseph, 169 Walker, William, 175 Walsh, David, 163 Walsh, Gerard, 163 Walsh, John, 194 Walsh, Maureen, 163 Walsh, Richard, 175 Walsh, Teresa, 163 Waltman, Fay, 62, 63, 124, 163 Wannachith, Daraphone, 175 Wannachith, Sayounphe, 175 Ward, Charles, 169 Ward, Leah, 183 Ward, Leah M., 116 Ward, Michael A., 169 Ward, Sean, 175 Ware, Robert, 194 Warner, Denise M., 51, 163 Waszazale, Edward, 175 Watkins, Paul B., 183 Watson, Darlene M., Ill, 175 Watton, Patrick G., 175 Wayshak, Corinne, 7, 13, 36, 111, 131, 163 Wayshak, Gina, 111, 175 Wedge, Rene M., 183 Wegman, Sarah T., 175 Weil, Sean, 169 The Flag Unit, Drumline, and Brass Section entertained at halftime. Weiner, Stuart N., 175 Wentworth, Jason, 23, 117, 163 Wentworth, Nancy P., 63, 119, 183 Wheeler, Dottie B., 64, 65, 175 Wheeler, Michael E., 183 Wheeler, Tracey, 163 White, Catherine M., 175 White, Christopher, 169 White, Daniel J., 163 White, Frances, 49, 51, 163 White, Kimberly, 183 White, Mark A., 163 White, Nicholas J., Jr., 175 Whitehead, Mary Beth, 183 Whiting, David E., 163 Whitson, James, 169 Whitson, John J., 183 Whittaker, James, 75, 194 Wierszchalek, Cheryl, 118, 163 Wilhelm, Daniel R., 169 Wilhelm, Kristen A., 183 Wilkins, Jon, 46, 163 Wilkinson, Joseph A., 183 Wilkinson, Mark E., 183 Willcox, Debra, 183 Willcox, Denise 183 Willcox, Robert, 183 Willett, Cheryl, 163 Willette, Laura, 111, 118, 175 Wiliams, Angela L., 175 Williams, Diana, 169 Williams, Jenifer, 183 Wilson, Coreen, 111, 175 Wilson, Lori, 169 Wilson, Lori A., 163 Wiltshire, Renee, 163 Witham, Derek, 183 Witham, John, 169 Wolcott, Warren, 183 Wood, Jena, 14, 169 Woods, Daniel, 163 Woods, Kenneth C., 183 Wrestling, 68, 69 Wright, John, 38, 178, 184 y Yaffe, Deborah R., Ill, 118, 163 Young, Laurie, 164 Young, Peter M„ 36, 62, 111, 163 Yu, Edmund M., 175 z Zalk, Allen, 184 Zalk, Julie, 111, 169 Zaltberg, Andra D., 118, 163 Zamagni, Andrew, 77 Zambakis, Theofanis, 46, 175 Zammuto, Carlo, 175 Zedros, Alexander, 45-47, 63, 194 Zewiey, DAna G., 183 Zides, Melissa, 111, 183 Zimmerman, John F., 56, 135, 163, 194 Ziner, Steven, 169 Zulvaga, George L., 183 ' Zumpfe, Robin E., 163 index 211 Senior Pam Bello awaits from a teamate in a gam Revere which decided th position 212 theme ««� A senior accompanied by his father looks over the complicated forms distributed at the Financial Aid Night held in the cafeteria The band marches down the street in a parade followed by a carnival carnival to benefit the Children ' s theme 213 Enthusiastic fans, decked out in the school colors, led the crowd at the Thanksgiving Day game. 214 theme I 1 1 I a time that was unique an experience that was fresh for us at least a once only thing a world perennially new Late one afternoon, in jarly March when the last |)f the yearbook deadlines ell due a somewhat rustrated copy writer isked no one in particular ' So, what was new this fear. Everyone was busy. There was no answer. In a iense the answer was so ibvious, there was no inswer. If anyone had een really forced to iddress the question, their esponse would probably lave been a puzzled, Everything. Our world was the always present. The high school society we lived in perennially new. Our Junior Varieties, the Junior Varieties, was unique desptie the evidence of another the following year and a long string in preceding years. Our Prom, The Prom, was the only one and as far as we were concerned might as well have seen the first one. And so it goes on year after year, perpetually unique, perpetually new. What ' s happening, What ' s Going on , What ' s new , they were the phrases of ordinary conversation, the way we kept in contact with our time. Our time was unique in the way the life in every year in every high school is always a once only thing. To us in our time, our experiences were as new and fresh as we were to the experiences. 1985 maldonian Co-editors Copy Editor Copy Staff Photo Editor Head Photographer Photography Sports Editor Sports Staff Index Editor Head Typist Typist Business Manager Business Staff Treasurer Production Staff Financial Advisor Advisor Susan Dickie Ellen Payson Michele Mitchell Rachana Samnotra Mark Soussan Joanne Callahan Carol Murphy Patty O ' Malley Paul Miller Pat McDonnell Kevin O ' Brien Caroline O ' Brien James McBride Nancy Cavanaugh Peter Gray Susan D ' Antilio Luana McCuish Allyson Prendergast Julie Corcoran Kathryn Fielding Debbie Marino Suzanne Barricelli Amy Isbell Christine O ' Brien Kelly Daugherty Karen Silliker Joseph Evangelista Richard Appleyard We wish to thank faculty members Claire DeVito, Elliott Carlson, and Joseph Sacco for all their help. Thanks also to Mike Dasho and the Staff of Lincoln Studios. Similarly we are grateful to Paul Leahy and John Novak of the Malden News for their many kindnesses. Thanks are due also to our families for understanding the erratic demands of yearbook life. The Co-editors wish especially to thank the Staff. They made it all work.