Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

He came late to teaching beginning at the high school in 1976. He tells the story of the S.A.T. proctor who asked why a middle aged man wanted to go to college. Unassuming, sometimes stern, insistent on understanding and quality, he is the kind of many every parent hopes his child will encounter in school. He seems always to be helping out. He gives much to the job he so deliberately chose. To us Patrick O ' Sullivan represents those people of private courage who hold our society together. In dedicating this book to him, we honor all those who at the cost of personal sacrifice build our school community. the editors contents student Ife 6 academics 40 organizations 56 sports 80 peopie 116 community 172 index 186 L sirii- 1 % 4 , ■ « 1ft l i ! maiden high school, maiden massachusetts, 02148, volume 69 what were lasted friends o ' 7 We had all seen the film Stand By Me. In many ways it was an allegory of our times. A somewhat irrelevant murder-search became the vehicle for exploring a golden age of adolescence that was in fact never what the characters who were involved in it remembered it to have been. The theme is as old as man. A Garden of Eden, now lost, still longed for. probably forever in our minds better than it was in reality. In the end the lives of the characters fade into common veniality. The heros never were larger than life. We could see that, as participants the movie characters, could not. The promise was not to be fulfilled. The victories were not as grand as they had hoped. The real message of the film was though, something else. Like Dorothy who never left Kansas the central character Gordie comes to realize that what was important were the friendships. K the people, and not the search. Our year was probably like any other. What made it unique was that it was ours. At the time we might have felt that everything depended on a field hockey victory or on producing an award winning yearbook. We would learn in time that what was really important was the sharing of the experience with the friends we made. Like Gordie we would never forget our friends, ho one ever does. 2 the year Cross country teammates Mark Keenan and Mike Richards after finishing the course at Pine Banks, the year 3 . The Head Advisor to the Senior Class James O ' Connell. At lunch seniors Susan Boughter, Elaine Hanitan and Tammi Pales. 4 the year Donor Dave Ollis and co¬ chair Alise Bonaccorsi at the Blood Drive, Robin Freedman, Sandra DellaGatta and Gina Wayshak in the band room. the year 5 there’s always something to do s The bell rang at v 2:12 p.m. daily and everyone was free to go; but where? Most of the students left the building and went off to discover the world, while other lucky students were trapped in school for whatever reason until 5:00 or later. For those who left the school, there were various options. Some were fortunate enough to go home and avoid their homework for a while by watching the soaps or MTV. Others went to work to earn a little cold hard cash or to the library to work on a project that was due soon. Those who had the pleasure of staying in school extra hours went to practice or a meeting. Then there were always students who had to stay after school because they were late for a class. But after the doors were locked and all went home, a wonderful miracle occurred— students got to have fun! Fun could be found everywhere. People just had to look for it, that ' s all. School events such as football or basketball games and dances provided entertainment for socially starved students. The movies, mall and junk food runs were other options for students who wanted to get away from school. Collectively, no matter which diversion students chose- parties, work, school clubs, etc.— student life was what they made of it. 6 Student Life Freshmen attended an orientation led by Brendan Duffy on the first day of school in the DiSono Cafeteria. Students wait in line outside of Elliot Carlsons office, the Dean of Studies, to hove their schedules revised. I 8 student life It’s exciting and always chaotic Students sporting newly purchased notebooks and clothes, and teachers who looked as though they couldn ' t believe that it was September passed through the entrances of the high school, geared for the beginning of another academic year. To each, the opening of school represented a different meaning. For one senior, it meant having only 179 more days to go! ; while for science teacher Avis Leabman, the first day of school meant having to wear shoes . Yes, for most. the beginning of school put an end to the leisurely days spent at Revere Beach, New Hampshire, the Cape or Maine, but it did have its good points. There was an aspect of mystery and suspense that accompanied the opening day. Students were anxious to find out who they had for teachers, just as teachers were excited to meet their new pupils. Both, however, were intrigued to see what the brand new freshman class looked like. Would they be semi-normal, or a group of mutant munchkins? The opening day was the day they found out. Catching up on hot gossip and complimenting each other ' s new wardrobe were many of the most common rituals carried out by students and teachers. These, combined with the other events, made— for many— a first day that was looked forward to. The first day of classes, students fill out the required information on index cords for their teachers. John Wright and Brendan Duffy weicomed the freshmen to the schooi at on assembly in the auditorium. student life 9 MBTA buses played a key role in getting much ot the Malden High student body - to school. Lisa Catoggio, Linda Moran, and Michelle Vasta were some of the lucky few with cars. iO student life freshmen walk, seniors drive for many the choice is uncomfortable Walking, driving, bussing and rollerskating; what did these terms have in common? All of these—yes, all of these (including rollerskating)— were various means of transportation used by students and teachers to get to school on time. The most preferable way by which people arrived at school before the 8 o ' clock bell was driving. Of course, most teachers drove to school because they could afford to have their own car; it was just an accepted fact. But for students it was different. Driving to school made a student more popular, and if a student didn ' t have a driver ' s license, then he tried to make friends with someone that did. These were the types of students who abhorred taking the bus or walking. Students walked to school for different reasons. Some lived close enough to be able to, while others just didn ' t like riding the bus. Junior Shiela Lacerda chose to walk, although she lived beside the bus station. She explained, ”1 don ' t think we should pay fifty cents a day to get to school. However, one pro-bus student disagreed, I don ' t mind taking the bus; it ' s too far to walk. Jennifer Cooper had the most origional idea yet; I would rollerskate ... if I knew howl Although convenient, the buses were overcrowded, and students breathed a sigh of relief when getting off. Still others decided that the best way of getting to school was walking. student life 11 f llllllimiinii it doesn’t help to be told it won’t hurt On November 12, the senior class held their annual blood drive in association with the American Red Cross. Weeks before, seniors were urged by means of posters and announcements to give the gift of life. The goal was 90 pints. Donor tables were set up in the Marshall Gym. The donors themselves were comforted by friends and reliable technicians while a pint of blood was extracted from them. The brave ones who survived were given orange juice and chocolate chip cookies as a consolation to boost their energy. Much preparation went into the arrangement of the drive. The six charipersons had to collate information from the Red Cross, set up a schedule and keep track of the donors who signed up. Linda Sanford, one of the heads commented, We reached our goal which made the whole thing worth the work. There were people who wanted to give blood but for certain reasons, couldn ' t. Some were underweight, had iron-poor blood or were ill the day of the drive. For those who were scared to donate, their diagnoses provided the perfect excuse; however, the enthusiasts felt let down, one to the extent of utter dejection . The final result was ninety persons who gave of themself to help save a life. The Senior Blood Drive netted ninety-six pints of blood including one from Gory Savage. Linda Sanford filled out the necessary forms for donating blood. 12 student life Volunteers Mary Alise Bonaccorsi and Noreen Corcoran played key roles in the success of the drive. student life 13 often reflective of a personality ... it’s me Under the piles of clothes and unclaimed junk lies my typical teenage room, filled with memories and momentos, walls plastered with pictures and magazine clippings and clothes scattered about— waiting for the weekly warning to be put away. My room, like most rooms, may be disarrayed, but it contains its own aura. Dreams, hopes, as well as sorrow and heartache fill the area between these walls. My room is a museum of childhood relics and future aspirations. The grade school oil painting over the bed contrasts visually with the teen magazine posters on the wall. Yet, to me, they remain in a unique harmony. This self-made place offers me the privacy of my own thoughts and an escape from the rest of the world. It is a place of solitude and individuality which has my personal signature embedded in its own walls. My room may not win a pictoral spot in Better Homes and Gardens ' ; but that doesn ' t matter to me. It is a cherished part of my life because it represents the spirit of home. The posters and wall paper may be changed according to the most recent trend; but my room will always encompass a part of my future, while being a reminder of my past. We displayed school spirit and pride in various parts of our rooms. The trophy case was and integral part of the room that gave to us a feeling of pride. 14 student life Various displays of male body parts were ever present on the walls in many girl ' s bedrooms. A Bruce Springsteen poster adorned the wall of one student ' s bedroom. I 4 i)TirE k .sTRwrr iwnd mWMMIIElliU. student life 15 The Freshman anxiously await people to purchase a ticket to win one of the many prizes offered. William Barron, a typing teacher, rented a table to sell jewelry. Facepainting was a wonderful delight among the youngsters. The freshman class ran a table of their own selling handmade crafts. 16 student life for the first time a freshmen affair On November 22 the freshman class, for the first time ever, sponsored the annual arts and crafts fair. Led by chairpeople Marianne Murphy and Buddy Bower, the class of 1990 added to their list of firsts. For example, they rented out one hundred and fifteen tables, the largest amount rented to date. Many students, parents and teachers helped set up on the day of the fair. The event itself ran from ten o ' clock in the morning to four in the afternoon. According to advisor John Schlegal, it was busy from the time the doors opened until they closed. We made over two thousand dollars. The real key, though, was the participation of close to one hundred kids in the freshman class. The artisans that rented the tables displayed goods of wooden objects to clocks and jewelry. Because of the variety, many people were able to get their holiday shopping done. Another attribute which pleased those who attended the fair was the play area for children. It was established so that parents would be able to shop enjoyably while their kids were able to talk or play freely in the area. All in all, the crafts fair was a place that bursted with excitement. Nedlam spent a good part of the day roaming around, making friends, joking with children and just showing his school spirit. Workers enthusiastically sold refreshments— hoping, no doubt, that they would energize the shoppers to buy more—and plenty of great door prizes were given away. Since the first fair in 1982, each has been a success thereafter. This fair was no different. student life 17 Graphic arts student Janice Byrne used the mimeograph machine to print a graphic design. Jim McFall practiced a few tunes on the xylophone one afternoon in the band room. t 18 student life the pert that no one gets to see Practice— we all do it whether kr owing or unknowingly. It is o process through which we gain knowledge, experience and perfection. But usually, the word itself is associated only with athletics or music. Most people con picture and othelete working out in that greuling “no pain no gain” manner, or envision o pianist practicing with his teacher glaring over his shoulder. However, there ore many more definitions to the word. Examples of other forms of practice may be readily found throughout the school. For instance, clubs such os the moth team, academic quiz team or choral arts often hold numerous practices after school to prepare for a competition or concert. Daily, students in the occupational education department practice skills which they will need when they graduate from high school and move into the job market. So you can see, there is a whole other side to the term practice than just the average track or tennis type. Brian Hatch, along with other student and teacher athletes took part in the weight lifting program. Afterschool In Susan Grillo ' s chemistry lab Lisa Haley and Christine Mclsaac made molecular models. student life 19 Senior Christine Murray shows us how she gets through the day with her can of Pepsi. Sometimes people need to unwind, and there is no better way than to relax and talk in a study. Sisters Kate and Buffie Maloney get their Pepsi to help cope with the days work. 20 student life Some students survive the day by doing what they do best: sleeping. the trick is to get through the day The annoying buzz of the alarmclock signaled the start ot a new day and adventure. As you delay the exit from your warm bed and think ot approaching tests and projects, you wonder how you will make it through the day. There were various ways used to survive the seemingly endless seven periods. Some caught up on lost sleep, wandered to unknown places or stared glossy eyed at the clock, anticipating the bell ' s freedom ring. Other noticably popular pastimes were doodling on desks, passing a friendly hello to a neighbor, dreaming up excuses as to why homework wasn ' t completed and, also, conversing on a desk top with a mystery student from the previous class. Basically, Just anyway to kill time. All of these were minor escape valves which students used to flee from the monotony or anxiety of the school day. However, the exultation of the 2:i5 bell was often lessened by the thought that tomorrow the long process would start all over again. But making it through the day didn ' t have to be a horrifying experience as long as set backs were taken with a smile and a little optimism. student life 21 ( a mutant finds gmdging acceptance “Would you pass me the spork?” “The what? “The spork.” “A fork?” “No . . . spork!” “What ' s a spork?” Indeed, the question lingered in everyone ' s mind. “What exactly was a spork?” From the creators of foam lunch trays and all purpose bagel holders came the newest and most innovative eating utensil yet. It was neither a spoon nor a fork, but instead, an eerie combination of the two— a meshing of Western culture, as it Vl’i. A were. Though it was quietly integrated into the lunchroom scene by cafeteria officials, some students met the change with both disbelief and shock. “I ... I didn ' t know how to use It!” confessed one honest student (now brown-bagging her lunch for reasons undisclosed). Some just couldn ' t handle the culture shock. However, as always, there were many students who adjusted to the change with an open mind; and soon it became as user-friendly as the b flexi-straw. Experienced cafeteria critic Patrice Noonan even complimented that it “had character”. Many wondered what the motive for change was in the first place. My guess— money. Obviously it was cheaper to produce a mutant utensil rather than spend twice as much making good, old fashioned forks and spoons. But this was the eighties, and we were expected to be capable of adjusting to i automation. The lunches of Lamar Boseman and Larry Hicks look like they ' ve seen better days, the days before the invention of the spork. student life 23 Frank Palumbo had no trouble finding a working fountain after the student council appealed to the school committee to fix the broken fountains. Jackie Cowan attempted the impossible, trying to find an open bathroom. Most times, the bathrooms were kept locked to prevent loitering and vandalism. nile: If you need it It won’t be there Cjt You wake up late, trip over your dog, miss the bus, then realize that you ' ve left all your homework, where else, but home. It ' s definitely not a good day and to top it all off, there is no toilet paper in the bathroom, It was little instances like that which really irked people. Seemingly, whenever you needed something desperately, like a bathroom or a water fountain, it was not accessible or in use. The bathrooms, in particular, were an illustration of this. ”1 don ' t understand it, complained Melissa Leray; Are they trying to preserve the bathrooms? In fact, many students wondered why it was so difficult to obtain a bathroom key. This had many students questioning what they were there for in the first place, and how it was an inconvenience for anyone wishing to use the facilities . Another probiem that was of special interest were the conditions of the water fountains. It was particularly irritating for those who had a bad cough, or a sore throat, because there were few working water fountains in the school. As if that weren ' t enough, the ones that did run usually spewed out warm water! Many improvements were made this past year, like the installation of four new telephones. With help from the student council, the student body had a stronger say in the conditions of the school. They hoped to gain improvements in the conditions around them, even if they were minor. With the addition of the phones in front of the cafeteria, making o coll was o little easier but sometimes broken phones and long lines mode it difficult. The “Very Fine juice and “pepsi machines made it easier for Jennifer Bergh to get a drink other than milk during lunch. student life 25 Walkmen and radios were not allowed in school, but that didn ' t stop Linda Sanford and many other students from using them. 26 student llte any high school is awash with niles % As you probably already know, high school offers more than enough interesting and exciting activities for everyone. If you like sports you could always join the track, football, baseball or hockey teams. If you prefer writing or photography, you might think about Maldonian” or Blue and Gold”. There are plenty of academic clubs you could try out; such as the math team, science club, academic quiz team or the Literary Society. Also, without excluding the music buffs, students are offered the choice of band or Choral Arts. Of course, there are plenty more activities than previously mentioned, but have you ever thought of what cannot be done? One of the biggest no no ' s” is walking through the corridors without a hall pass. If you don ' t follow this rule, you may just find yourself surrounded by four or five tall men. armed with deadly” walkie-talkies. Another rule clearly emphasized that school is a place for work, not fun. It illegalizes items which may disrupt or interfere with the educational process. Apparently, this didn ' t bother students who listened to Walkman ' s or tossed around a football in the hall. Elevators were to be used only by teachers and by those tsudents who just couldn ' t make it up the stairs. Yet many a time, students who had neither the need nor the permission to use the elevators did just that, The rule which allowed no more than two students in the offices was known but it wasn ' t always obeyed. Here some students gathered in Robert DiGiammarino ' s office. Tim Connell and Peter Saulnier played catch in the hallway outside of Paul Finn ' s office. Officially, this wasn ' t a crime but it would not have pleased certain administrators. student life 27 I Arlene Goldstein, coordinator of the chorus acts, tried to get everyone ' s attention. The purpose of the many practices was to get the whole routine down to perfection. 28 student life Julie Fiore practices her dance act in preparation for the big day. by febiuary almost everyone is involved Red Light”, Emergency” and Body Rock” — what did these names have in common? They were all songs you might have heard if you walked near Jenkins Auditorium between January and March. Yes, Junior Varieties was under way once again and, as in previous shows. hours were devoted to planning, practicing and performance. Dedicated juniors worked in conjunction with directors Marguerite Gonsalves, John Benotti and Arlene Goldstein. First, the acts were auditioned and selected. The script committee was then formed so that the written portion of the shoe wouid complement each individual act, as well as pertain to the theme, A Reunion”. Last but not least, the chorus was formed. This takes a lot of time and effort to have all these people work together. •f ' Junior advisor Marguerite Gonsalves helps the students with her hard work and dedication. This novelty act did their dancing and lip singing routing to “I Heard It Through The Grapevine. student life 29 The ringing of jingle bells and smell of carnations were Just a few of the many signs of approaching holidays. Each was typified by a certain energy and spirit. The seasonal occasions brought about charity drives, gift giving, and boosted school spirit. Holidays were often reflected in the dress and behavior of valentine’s day, in schools a major event people. Near Halloween students were seen with black nail polish and colored hair, while Christmas brought a barrage of red and green. St. Valentine ' s was celebrated through carnation and candy sales, and Thanksgiving stirred up school spirit at the pre-game pep rally. The energy surrounding these festivities was generated by both students and teachers. Though some did celebrate the holidays legitimately, most used them as an excuse to have fun and act a bit loonier than usual. Either way, they helped one endure the year. j fi Team r DlAT MEDFORD DOWN The football team was received well by the school. This helped lead to their victory. Seniors, overwhelmed with the abundance of carnations, have a look of astonishment. 30 student life 1 Students join in the festivities by attending a Christmas dinner for the elderiy. Students profuseiy fill out their Vaientine cards to be sent to their friends. Seniors work busily in preparing the carnations for delivery. student life 31 Watches in all shapes and sizes were a big hit, not just one but many. The converse hightops otherwise known as Chuck Taylors” were a colorful asset to peoples wardrobe. 32 student life F glitter, nostalgia, western, a style mix Mostly everyone hod something that was metallic. There were silver, gold and bronze pocketbooks and bookbags. Hair bows, which came in various colors, were a big trend also. Another widely seen hairpiece was the bannana clip , which swept the hair up into a big floppy pony tail. Jewelry also took a big part in fashion. Hoop earrings were in — the bigger, the better— as well as all styles of chains. One thing, in particular, that many wore was a homemade bracelet, or friendship bracelet . They were made easily with embroidery floss and were worn on the wrist until cut off. From a lower point of vision, shoes were in vogue. Converse canvas high tops, also called Chuck Taylors, were a big item. They came in almost every color and were worn with jeans, shirts, pants or Jams . Boots with western- type tassles were seen in the halls also, and no one could miss those metallic shoesi Because of the focus on accessories and shoes, clothing styles were basic. Turtle necks, Guess , oxfords and sweaters were worn with most outfits. The only thing really new was the comeback of denim and leather clothes. I I student life 33 Moonlighting, starring Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd, was nominated for sixteen Emmys. Captain Dennis Connor and the Stars and Stripes crew won the America ' s Cup in Australia. Sigourney Weaver starred in the smash science fiction hit Aliens . Whitney Houston won several American Music Awards. Many Americans marched across the country to protest against nuclear arms and to promote peace. m m m Images 34 -4 Lady Liberty celebrated her 100th birthday with in incredible fireworks display and celebration on July 4. 1986. William DaFoe, Charlie Sheen and Tom Berenger starred in Oliver Stone ' s m ovie Platoon about the ' real war ' in Vietnam. images 35 Run-DMC take timeout from their Raising Hell tour to pose with their ever-populor Adidas sneaker. Caroline Kennedy married Edwin Schlosberg in the summer. Max Headroom, the world ' s first computer-generated TV host, was actually actor Matt Frewer. Dave Henderson won Game 1 of the World Series with this sacrifice fly. 36 images Corey Feldman, River Phoenix, Wil Weaton and Jerry O ' Connell starred in Stand By Me . Tom Cruise, a 24 year old magnet for women, starred in this year ' s number one movie Top Gun . The Voyager was the first aircraft to make it around the earth without stopping to refuel. images 37 Late Night with David Lettermen celebrated its ' fifth anniversary. 38 Imagot Pee Wee Herman and Chairee were a welcome surprise to Saturday morning cartoon watchers. The New York Giants won the Superbowl. t J Upper Right: Matthew Broderick starred in Ferris Bueller ' s Day Off . k images 39 it is after qii stiii a schooi 40 Academics Did you ever ask yourself os you fell out of bed in the morning, Why? Why do I torture myself by going to school everyday? and come up with a believable answer? No- I didn ' t think so! Well, the answer has been found. You drag yourself to school each day to learn; yes, to learn. We ' re not here to gossip, play sports, socialize or skip classes, but to learn. At the beginning of the year you were handed a schedule- a bible which you were required to follow every day. It consisted of required subjects, such as English, Math, History, and Science, and electives- subjects we were allowed to chose—such as Electricity, Filmmaking, and Psycholoay. Electives offered the opportunity to experience things you ordinarily wouldn ' t. Psychology and Sociology students learned about themselvles and how they interacted with others. Foreign language classes allowed students to communicate in a new and challenging way. There were also Art, Music and Shop courses which permitted students to discover their own talents. Whether they were hated or not, electives gave you a few more things to think about. They har the potential to be both amusing and interesting, and added a new dimension to your education. I I A collection of Time Magazine covers from past years was displayed in Jackie Starr ' s room. A unique coliection of posters ranging from baby seals to Tom Selleck covered the walls of Avis Leabman ' s room. Posters of famous movies, actors, singers and others were plastered all over the walls in Neil DeFeo ' s room. 42 academics Charles Low ' s room, provided students with the opportunity to see and take care of not only plants but animals too. the environment os a teaching tooi the studies scene The environment that surrounded on object had a noticable effect on it. Whether a fish, tree or flower, it was influenced by another source. This same principle held true not only in nature, but also in the classroom. Many teachers believed that the academic surroundings had a signifigant impact on the students. Posters, plants, pictures and artistic pieces theoretically enhanced the learning environment. That is, they stimulated the students ' curiosity and creativeness, which— in turn— made the room a more pleasant and inviting place in which to be taught. History teacher Arvid Swanson bordered his room with magazine covers. He believed that they allowed the students to visualize a particular historical figure in the mind. Therefore, a sense of reality and relatedness to a present topic being studied was obtained. Apparently, many other teachers believed in this theory also because there were a great number of rooms in which posters covered the walls like wallpaper. These rooms were preferred by students, who said that they were more fun to be in. academics 43 Patrice Noonan, Jennifer Cooper, and Andrea Libby, AP English students, discussed Hamlet in the library. Sandy DellaGatta and Robin Freedman, seniors, worked frantically to complete their Calculus tests before the bell. Advanced Placement English student David Cohen emphatically discussed his opinion with the class. The AP Calculus class taught by Christine Dyer-Nagle challenged students such as Patricia O ' Meara. 44 academics years advanced placement on a college level There were two courses that were presumed to be so difficult that few students dared to take them. A class harder than an honors class?” students asked in shock. These advanced placement, or A.P., courses were designed for those individuals who dared to levetate to above honors” status. The Calculus A.P. class, taught by Christine Nagle, has been In existence for ten years. Though the student enrollment has decreased from about thirty to twenty, Nagle feels that those individuals who persist in the course are adequately prepared for college level work. Similarly, the English A.P. class, taught by Cynthia Poor, stresses highly motivated students to pursue a rigorous curriculum” in order to familiarize them with the college-style atmosphere of learning. The requirements for these courses were consitently high grades in the subject areas, and — specifically in English — a grade of B+ or higher in English 31, and both a recommendation from the English teacher and approval of the head of the English Department. True, the prerequisites were demanding, but necessary to ensure that the individuals were of this advanced calibur. for the first time Ni recent academics 45 I I I I I ' 1 Even as she completed her lab Tara Rooney was sure to wear her safety goggles. As did many students, Paul Miller had to find the courage to do an oral report for his psychology class. In an Anatomy and Physiology Lab, Chuckle Borstel was given the chance to see and dissect the eye of a cow. 46 academics less painful than tenn papers projects Due monday the 24th or Be prepared for a presentation on Friday were dreaded phrases associated with term papers, science projects and orai presentations. Every student was required to do some form of research report, but what was the point? Each year, procrastination forced all-nighters and anticipation created knotted stomachs for projects of little known signifigance. But the skills and experience gained through devising a marshmallow structure of a DNA molecule or recitation of verses from Hamlet were retained even when the model became moldy and the speech less than vivid. The reinforcement of research skills, the development of the structure of knowledge, the ability to meet deadlines and the perfection of communication skills were all invaluable assets achieved through these seemingly pointless projects. No known person was particularly fond of spending a Saturday in the library hunting for information, but most survived and found that other reports were easier to prepare using the newly acquired skills. The minds of Nancy Chiampa and Christina Roach were challenged by a difficult computer project. k academics 47 Katie O ' Reagan, Tina Micale Senior Renee Stewart touched and Rose Leone sculpted clay up her sculpture with a final into forms which they coat of paint. designed. a fresh way to see the world art graphically Students had an option to the academic or business classes. They could choose unique classes A hich offered them the chance to grow creatively through means of expression; classes which helped them round out” as a person. The Graphic Art and Art courses exposed students to a learning experience governed by their own interpretation of their imagination. Though both were fine art courses, each was different. Regular art involved the student in painting, drawing and design, whereas Graphic Art was more concerned with the formation and context of the actual design. Students in the latter type of course concertrated on forming and combining images to create an overall effect. Ironically, one did not have to be a superb artist to enjoy these classes. In fact, some Graphics students didn ' t even draw their designs. A good number of students did have some previous experience with art, though. But it didn ' t matter if every student wasn ' t a master artist or not. The importance was focused on developing the students ' creative side and teaching them how to apply that to the appreciation of surrounding objects. 48 academics Lisa Anthony drew and designed an intricate image which would soon be printed. For a closer look, Mott Quevillon used the light table to carefully examine o graphic design. Patricia McMorrow and Myquyen Truong did some painting with watercolor in their art class. academics 49 A scene not uncommon to many, Patrick O ' Sullivan helping his students - here he explains a problem to Alise Bonaccorsi and Laura DeLellis. A student at Northeastern, Nancy Green assisted Clare Carlson in teaching his physics classes. Each morning Lynn Sheridan and others could be found in John Benotti ' s office tackling the line of juniors who needed slips. 50 academics Peter Constantine, a student in the Early Learning Program got a helping hand trom Senior Tina Clarke. When it’s done well everyone teaches helping out Throughout the years, techniques hove changed to allow more innovation in the classroom. Students were now taught by means of audio and visual aids, and also by other students, the theory behind student teachers was that they were able to establish a better line of communication with their subjects. There haven ' t been many student teachers in the past few years, but recently one was added to the teaching staff. Nancy Green, who ' s interest was in teaching, was hired to assist in Clare Carlson ' s physics classes. But she wasn ' t the only example of an assistant. Students helped tutor other students, as well. Three programs that employed such a process were those of the Holmes School, the Challenge School and the Early Learning Program at this school. Each used student volunteers to help tutor younger kids with slight learning disabilities. The emphasis was put on developing a close, working relationship with them, and both parties benefitted. The kids showed signs of improvement and the students gained personal satisfaction from their efforts. academics 51 the third year of regular competition academic quiz team Would you be able to name any two colors of the Monarch butterfly or describe the difference between a stud and a joist? Yes! Then you ' re a perfect candidate for the Academic Quiz Team. These were Just a few examples of questions that members were subjected to answer in a matter of seconds. The Quiz Team was in its third consecutive year with continuing success. It was composed of nimbleminded students who volunteered their extra time shearly to enjoy the thrill of competition in itself. They were similar to any other team. Practices were required and they competed in nine matches annually against other schools in thier league. The team also competed in additional games, such as the Statewide Quiz Bowl and the National Knowledge Master Open . However, though they formed a regular team , the individuals were not your typical team players. They were mostly students in the top seven percent of their class who were capable of coming up with brilliant and amazingly witty answers both on and off the field of competition. For example, when asked why they remained on the team for more than two y ears, third year players responded Jokingly; admitting that they were still facinated by the wires which connected the buzzers. Above all the Academic Quiz Team wanted to be noticed not oniy for their high record, but also because they were not a bunch of nerds, as one member stated. Instead, they were Just fun, social people. |p JST’ 1 • _ %% At one of their practices. Advisor Tom O ' Donnell drilled quiz team members Larry Snow and David Cohen. 52 academics Ms. LaPorta presides over the final home match of the year, a come from behind win over a strong Chelsea team. Larry Snow, David Nagle, Russell Fisk, and Jennifer Cooper searched their minds for the answer to a question. ACADEMIC TEAM: FRONT ROW: Russell Fish, David Nagle, David Cohen, Larry Snow. SECOND ROW: Kristen Acheson, Advisors Adele Zygman, Tom O ' Donnell, Barbara LaPorta. BACK ROW: Janell Hickey, Katrina Adams, Stephen Chopelas, Jennifer Cooper, Dan Stone. academics 53 Nancy Chiampa gives her presentation in Jacqueline Starr ' s Psychology Honors class. The audience of Seniors listen attentively as Frank Palumbo speaks on a subject in Gerald Alleyne ' s Sociology class. Adrienne Kurtzer gives her interpretation of a mature subject matter to Kelly Crooker in Child Development. Senior Philip Cicolini receives some friendly advice from Adrienne Kurtzer during Child Development class. 54 academics the issue is insight into peopies’ behavior human sciences When a person mentioned the word science , most of us pictured Einstein toiling over an enormous math equation or an array of beakers bubbling over with secret chemical concoctions. But there were other equally important sciences — the Social Sciences. The Social Sciences were taught through coursed such as Civics, American Issues, World History and Culture, Sociology and Exploring Human Nature. These were just a few examples of courses whose major goal was to prepare students for effective and responsible citizenship in a dynamic democratic society, as well as give students insight into individual and social behaviors so that they may better understand themselves. For example, a student who studied U.S. History saw the patterns of events which happened during different periods of time in our country. This student, because of his insight and knowledge. would be able to then apply those learned concepts to the present society in which he was living. Also, through studying other cultures and events we were able to learn a little more about ourselves and, hopefully, gain insight into understanding our own feelings, motives and actions. One girl commented, It ' s really interesting to see how history repeats itself and how people can learn about themself through the actions of others. Dr. Elliott Carlson speaks on the Intelligible World to some of Dr. James McCann ' s Classical Cultures students. academics 55 56 organizations a group for every interest There is an ebb and flow to the club life ot the school. Some like ski clubs come and went reflecting the interests of o tew people in o particular year. Some like LIT, the oldest school club in the nation, seem to go on forever. The year sow new activity on the club scene in the revival ot language groups, The French Club, once active, then dormant, became active again. SADD grew enormously, reflecting the national concern with drunken driving. Math and science clubs, though not new, enjoyed revival. There were those who a few years ago predicted that the clubs in a post 2 2 atmosphere were dead forever. It was painfully clear the day group pictures were taken that some traditions were nearly dead. Was a pep club ot tour members an ironic contradiction? What then was one to make ot the mob that showed up for the SADD picture. School clubs reflect interests. It is as simple as that. The strength ot the public schools has always been their diversity. Clubs reflected that diversity as well as the concerns ot the larger society. That fact gives them a certain historic importance. The anthropoligsits would find in them a mirror ot who we were. Read in them then our time and the concerns around which we clustered. tit T9- SADD members in the time honored school ritual ot posing for the group picture. organizations 57 - r - p f 58 band Drum Major Elaine Lockhart conducted the band from high above during one of the band ' s half-time performances. One more time! was the cheer heard as the band fell to their knees and prepared to give one last all out effort. the band season is no longer defined by half time shows life after football There were few football games where the band was not heard blaring out the tunes Go Malden High” or Eat-Em Up”, or seen at half-time performing their tremendously exciting show. They were always in attendance, keeping the crowd enthused and the excitement of the game going— even during half-time. But that was not the only time the band was seen. They spent many hours perfecting their performance for both football games and competitions. Members were required to practice twice nightly for three hours, daily in class and up to seven hours on Saturdays. However, the hard work did reap many rewards. The marching band completed their competition season with three first place wins, a second place win and came in fifth at the NESBA finals. They also took the MICA State Championship with both power and pride”. These were just a few of the band ' s outstanding acheivements, which proved that they were much more than only free entertainment that came with the hotdogs. In fact, president Laura Willette felt that people who just go to the football games do not realize that the band has many activities which are just as important, such as the annual Spring Concert.” Senior Jim McFall agreed The band is a real organization with goals that they strive to meet all year.” Mallet players Lisa Terry, Jennie Coots, and Kimberly Kapralski added a little more depth to the band ' s sound. The snare line got a little help from the cymbal players as they marched the band off the field. band 59 The band showed its ability to hold a form together as they moved from one shape to another during their show. The band practiced their routine at Sullivan Stadium before they played the half¬ time show for the Patriots. Colleen Phinney made her contribution to the band as she played in the auxilary percussion section. 60 band JAZZ BAND: FRONT ROW: Todd Shannon, Bonnie Woyshak, Susan Taylor, Hariklia Ververides, Eric Rowe. BACK ROW: Kim Morrison, John Polischuk, Coreen Wilson, Jim McFall, Laurie Sullivan, Todd Cabilo. Jazz Band members Laurie Sullivan, John Polischuk, and Joanne Grenier played some big band tunes during practice. Mr ' ' ' -A m COLORGUARD: FRONT ROW: Tracey Setner, Venus Albanese, Ellen Peterson, Kelly Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Lori Gilman, Beth Freeman, Chrissy Chiampa, Lori Moran, Heidi Cahill, Valerie Rossi, Tracey Walker, Jennifer Nash, Tracey Johnson. BACK ROW: Heather MacDonald, Anita Slayton, Nancy Chiampa, Michelle Vasta, Linda Moran, Kim Dunn, Jennifer McGaffigan, Jodie Steller, Tanya Cohen, Kristen Chuha. band 61 Drum Captain Mark Powers consulted with instructor Tyrone Parker on getting a better sound out of his drum. Jimmmy McFall warmed up on the field with a solo during one of the band ' s practices at McDonald Stadium. BAND: FRONT ROW: Carole Casella, Erin Barnes, Colleen Phinney, Kristin Morrison, Andrea Anderson, Staci Moskovit, Jennie Coots, Kim Mestas, Karen Johnson, Gina Wayshak, Kelly Shinnick, Beth Butter, Lynn Gardner, Kristen Malerba, Kimberly Kapralski, Christine Mclsaac, Elizabeth Almeida, Erin Mahan, Frances Casella, SECOND ROW: Todd Cabillo, Michael Butter, Bryan Tuttle, Kathleen Lynch, Lisa McGrath, Tracy Donahue, Lisa Flaley, Christine Cucinotta, Christine Cunha, Michelle Coakley, Christine Seaman, Annie O ' Meara THIRD ROW: Thomas Bishop, Andy Freedman, Robert Shapiro, Jay Shapiro, Anthony Faizone, Shawna Carroll, Susan Flarkins, Gary Kassabian, Adam Weng, Coreen Wilson, Joanne Grenier, Katrina Adams, Denise VanSchalkwyk, Cheryl Saro, Robin Freedman. FOURTH ROW: Eric Martinello, Janet Baldwin, Alice L anzi, John Coakley, Robin O ' Hare, Todd Shannon, Darryl Shephard, Shane Smith, Paul Logan, Kathleen Mestas, Heather Huckins, Cindy McKnight, Kerry Mullane, Kim Morrison, Christine LaPerriere, Sandra DellaGatta, Dennis Reyes. FIFTH ROW: Melissa Zides, Jennifer Peppe, Suzanne Small, Teresa Butland, Jacqueline Cowan, Michelle Hatch, Lisa Smith, Wendy Shraiar, Elaine Lockhart, Katey Maloney, Jennifer Bouchie, Michelle Butland, Marianne Saro, Jorge Corante, Denise Parker, Michelle Mortellite, Kristen Acheson, Judy LeBoff, Patricia Hurley, Bonnie Wayshak, Jodi Sherman, Carla Scibelli, Andrea Libby. SIXTH ROW: Director Mel Blackman, Pamela Perry, Lori Kassabian, Laura Willette, Marianne Lavargna, Susan Taylor, Harri Ververides, John Polischuk, Sam Goldman, David Leehan, Joseph Hattabaugh, Scott Gardner-Gill, Rene Borda, Stephan Chopelas, Rick Whiteside, Laurie Sullivan, Tanya Clement. LAST ROW: Eric Rowe, Tracy DiGiovanni, Lisa Terry, Liusa DellaGatta, Chris Elder, Scott Kilpatrick, Justo Borda, Joseph Palmer, Juan Reyes, Lawrence Snow, Mark Powers, Frank Polischuk, Robert Pini, John Okerholm, John Nimblett, Shawn O ' Neil, Brian Toomey, Brian McDonnell. 62 band The Malden High School Golden Tornado Marching Band takes the field in competition. The tenor sax section played with spirit to urge on the football team at one of their games. Mel Blackman conducted a small Christmas band which played Christmas carols one morning over the school ' s loudspeaker. band 63 LIT members Patrice Noonan and Larry Snow enjoyed the action at a Boston College basketball game, as did Tom Mahoney, Advisor. LIT: FRONT ROW: Janell Hickey, Patricia O ' Meara, Melissa Shraiar, Robin Freedman, Margaret Carroll, Patrice Noonan SECOND ROW: Adena Rosenthal, Leanne Russell, Andrea Libby, Kate Dickie, Sandy DellaGatta, Terese Ng, Rob Shapiro. THIRD ROW: Elaine Hanifan, Joy Anderson, Diane Saulnier, Heather Doonan, Laurie Steller, Alice Lanz, Alla Trubetskoy, Lynn Powers, Denise LoDuca, Audrey Henry. BACK ROW: Denise Van Schalwyk, Hariklia Ververidis, Susan Taylor, David Cohen, Mark Powers, John POlischuk, Greg Contone. 64 clubs «Wyow ( 1 . l SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Julie Fiore, Melissa LeRay, Melissa Shraiar, Pia Santelices. SECOND ROW: Michelle Beaudin, Heather Doonan, Mark Cippoletta, Alla Trubetskoy, Laurie Steller. STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Terese Ng, Bonnie Wayshak, Elizabeth Maloney, Elaine Hanifan, Nancy Chiampa. SECOND ROW: Jodie Steller, Sean Davis, Paul Miller, Gary Savage, Kelly Lewis, Kim Jewell, Lynne Sheridan. the dubs define the school’s social stnicture a place to belong Clubs were a prevailent part of the social structure of high school. Developed from the needs of students and the willingness of the school board, they proved to be necessary outlets which honored traditions and introduced modern modes of thinking. The types of clubs available ranged from the academic — the Science Club or French Club— to the more creative and supportive ones, such os Greenroom and Pep Club. In short, there were many clubs w hich satisfied just about anyone ' s interest. In addition to the traditional and time honored organizations, many previously formed ones were in the process of revival. These new clubs were the Moth Team, Chess Club, Spanish Club and the formerly mentioned French Club. It was true that certain clubs rose and fell with the interests of students, dedication of faculty and generosity of the school committee. But those that were available, served their purpose— whether it was to fill o deficit, enhance academics or inform students on social issues of the era. They provided o forum for discussion os well os just o place to gather with friends after school, which was important socially. clubs 65 SADD: FRONT ROW: Gino Cuscuna, Bruno Cuscuna, Kristen Cummings, Dristen Fortier, Lisa Catoggio, Leanne Russell, Pom Dowdie, Lisa Dellagatta, Denise VanScalkwyck, Penny Snith, SECOND ROW: Leanne Borrelli, Kim Kapralski, Laurie Steller, Patricia O ' Meara, Sheila Lacerda, Elizabeth Goullaud, Rrancis Casella, Gina Wayshak, Kelly Shinnick, Lisa Terry, THIRD ROW: Colin Cahill, Heather Doonan, Kelly McKInnIn, Tanya Clement, Melissa LeRay, Arlene Fox, Lynn Powers, Jennifer Webb, Julie Fiore, Jennifer McGaffigan, RAchel McKinnon, FOURTH ROW: Advisor Barbara LaPorta, Stan Mugford, Terese Ng, Mark Keenan, Roisin O ' Brien, Ellen Tortolla, Elaine Hanifan, Tracey McKenna, Linda Sanford, Lisa Cattucci, Melissa Howard, Melissa Shraiar, Kristen Acheson, Diane Saulnier, Wendy Shraiar. FIFTH ROW: Hariklia Ververidis, Amy Tortorella, Renee Ringdahl, Bonnie Wayshak, Deborah Rosenthal, Pia Santelices, Tracy DiGiovanni, Sherry Donnarumma, Alice Lanzi. 66 clubs NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Margaret Carroll, Patricia O ' Meara, Patrice Noonan, David Cohen, Jim Hennessey, Melissa Shraiar. SECOND ROW: Advisor Cynthia Poor, Elaine Lockhart, Alice Lanzi, Alla Trubetskoy, Lynn Powers, Kathy Finn, Sandy DellaGatta. KEY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Advisor Donald Brunelli, Elaine Hanifan, Kelly McKinnon, Roisin O ' Brien, Pia Santelices, Andrea Libby, SECOND ROW: Andy Baran, Kathy Finn, Lynn Powers, Greg Smith Heather Doonan. BACK ROW: Michelle Brooks, Carolyn Maloney, Mark Elliot. clubs 67 FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Tara Austin, Laurie Messer, Marty Finn, Lynne Sheridan. SECOND ROW: Ed McMorrow, Julie Boure, Sarah Wegman, Pia Santelices, Adena Rosenthal. THRID ROW: Kristen Fortier, Nancy Chiampa Fleather Doonan, Christine Barletta, Amy Lisagor, Diane Saulnier. BACK ROW: Maureen Bamford, Shelley Bailey, Kevin Bowman, Mark Keenan, Dan Stone. Snow and freezing weather could not keep these LIT members from attending the B.C. Basketball game. 68 clubs t MATH TEAM: FRONT ROW: Heather Doonan, Melissa Shraiar, Jennifer Cooper, Sandy DellaGatta, Advisor Richard Bezubka, Elaine Lockhart, Robin Freedman, Heidi Kalman. SECOND ROW: Pia Santelices, Mark Keenan, Elizabeth Goullaud, Ali ce Lanzi, Linda Sanford, Lynn Powers, David Cohen, Adena Rosenthal, Sean Flahive, Shawna Fallon, Fay Cargill, Patricia DiDomizio. Tanya Clement. THIRD ROW: Hamid Kooros, John Polischuk, Renee Ringdahl, Bonnie Wayshak, Kristen Acheson, Katrina Adams, Robert Shapiro, Scott Kilpatrick. GREENROOM: FIRST ROW: Pamela Vautour, Angela Williams, Alice Lanzi, CarolAnn DeSiderio, Craig Burns. SECOND ROW: Gale Sheldon, Helen Farraher, Rich Girandi, Janice Wilson, Jennifer Williams, Tim Moody. THIRD ROW: David Murray Mike Giller, Nancy Triber, Drama Director Bill Faria. clubs 69 The Cheerleaders display how they encourage not only the team, but the fans as well. Susan Grady teaches Nedlam One of the Cheerleaders ' many moves to please the crowd. having a new coach and new unifomis gave the cheerleaders the idea of starting over No matter how cold it was, what time a game started, or how many fans attended, they consistently gave both the teams and students encouragement and pride. They were the cheerleaders— outstanding from other clubs. Co-captains Michelle Bucci and Chrissy Smallman led the cheerleaders, who have gone through many changes in the past years. They were under the supervision of a new coach, Karen Flynn. This meant new cheers, new and different uniforms, and a revised practice schedule. But did the school think this made a difference? Some students felt that the cheerleaders were high-spirited and very dedicated. Heidi Lane stated, They tried hard, with a lot of time and ef¬ fort , and Brenda Can¬ ning believed that they were a good impression on the school. Bucci felt that the squad did well although it was composed of many fairly new girls, but the coach was less lenient. This made the girls feel comfortable during their non-stop six month season. 70 cheerleaders Cheerleaders: Front row: Elisa Langston, Angie Smith, Co- Captians Christine Smallman and Michelle Bucci, Jocelyn Bonfiglioli, Julie Hatch. Back row: Rene Wedgd, Maria Golisano, Tara Austin, Susan Grady, Tammy Knox, Kathy Fielding. Angie Smith gives a dazzling smile while Kathy Fielding and Susan Grady join in to cheer on the Tornadoes. Kathy Fielding gets joy out of routing for the football team as Tammy Knox and Susan Grady join in. The Varsity Cheerleaders give a big V for victory at one of the fall football games. choerleaders 71 Director John Hoeussler kept up a routine by going through morning drills doily. 72 choral arts The Choral Arts Society hod to hove many fully dressed reheorslos before the winter concert. for choral arts shared schedules and music a sense of togetherness The Choral Arts Society was one of the more rewarding and enjoyable activities that students involved themself in. It was composed of three groups— Madrigals, Concert Choir and Chorale— which kept busy by performing around the town , in addition to their Winter and Spring concerts. Many of the after school activities, like singing at nursing homes during the holiday season or at the Kiwanis and Rotary luncheons, were handled by the Madrigals. They were the smallest, yet, most elite group of vocalists. All three sections of Choral Arts took music as a regular course. This meant that they had to practice every day. Even so, students still considered it to be fun and a great break from the drudgery of ordinary classes. One junior agreed; It ' s more difficult than most people think, but it is better than my other classes. The members of this special group were together both in and out of class, which explained the students ' noticable camaraderie. It was an enjoyable way to experience music. choral arts 73 1 The Chorale warms up with great vigor before a performance. Madrigals, front row: Laureen Cunningham, Beth Freeman, Penny Smith. Second row: Alyson Crowell, Salone Davenport, Nancy Wentwort Kelly MacKinnon, Daniel Stone John Haeussler. 74 choral arts Choral Arts, front row: Daniel Stone, Leah Anderson, Joyce McDonald, Diana Cerviani, Christine Murray, Kelly MacKinnon, Linda Moran, Neal Giller. Second row: Justeane Tariso, Christine Dockery, Olive Whiting, Terri Johnson, Lauren Cunningham, Mary Salamone, Beth Freeman, Carla Greenlaw, Kim Gerrin. Back row: Kerrin Wood, Nancy Wentworth, Roberta Bickford, Tammy Anderson, Tanya Cohen, Carmen Morales, Alyson Crowell, Salone Davenport, Denise LoDuca, Michelle Vasta. Director John Haeussler at piano. John Haeussler played a note for these students to explain the melody of a song. choral arts 75 for publiccitions trauma, fiustrotfon, missed deocHnes recording the year As with many other schools, the need to inform, enlighten and entertain was olive at Malden High, and was fulfilled through three major literary publications: the Blue and Gold , the Oracle and the Maldonian . Each publication served a specific purpose and had its own unique style. For example, the school ' s award winning newspaper contained clear concise reporting that simultaneously educates and updates the student body of signifigant news and events. In addition to this fine periodical were the yearbook and the Oracle . The main purpose of the yearbook was to capture the events and feelings of each individual year. It was a popular memento for graduating seniors, and had been called the family encyclopedia of the school . The Oracle , the magazine of the Literary Society, was totally different from the other two in the sense that it gave all students the opportunity to have their origional work printed. Each publication was an intricate piece of work in itself. Mary Scannell, Blue and Gold Advisor, and Scott Levine use a magnifying glass to look carefully at a negative. John Polischuk, Jim Hennessey, and Melissa Howard, carefully chose which pictures to use for their Maldonian layouts. 76 publications Maldonian Sports Co-Editor David Cohen asked Copy Editor Leanne Russell about a story ideas. Blue and Gold reporters Amy Lisagor and Diane O ' Brien decided on topics for the upcoming issue. publications 77 MALDONIAN: FRONT ROW: David Cohen, Leanne Russell, Kate Dickie, Katey Maloney, Terese Ng MIDDLE ROW: Michelle Beaudin, Liz Goullard, Patricia O ' Meara, Joy Anderson, Melissa LeRay, Elaine Hanifan, Laurie Steller, Christine Barletta, Lori Kassabian. BACK ROW: Heather Doonan, Adend Rosenthal, Linda Sanford, Jim Hennessey, John Polischuk, Buffie Maloney, Audrey Henry. ORACLE: FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Gollard, Pia Santelices, Heather Doonan, SECOND ROW: Robert Bolivar, Sven White, Kerry Reese. Standing: John O ' Brien. 78 publications Editor in Chief Patrice Noonan puts in long hours typing and editing stories with the word porcessor. Photographer Lori Kassabian carefully measures the chemicals to develop film in the Maldonian blackroom. BLUE AND GOLD: FIRST ROW: Andrea Libby, Craig Burns, Suzanne Small, Jennifer Peppe, SECOND ROW: Scott Levine, Alla Trubelskoy, Patrice Noonan, Janell Hickey, Amy Lisagor, BACK ROW: Alice Lanzi, Matt Ladner, Daniel Gillette, James Burns, Alex Moore, Pia Santelicas, Mary Scannell- Advisor Index Editor, Elaine Hanifan kept an updated record of whose pictures appeared in the yearbook. publications 79 80 sports the question is one of goais Ask anyone their views on high school sports and the answers will make a confused and fragmented picture of the whole. Like the blind men with the elephant everyone has an idea of what the whole thing looks like and everyone ' s understanding is distorted by the part they have a hold on. To some, sports were the reason school existed. Outsiders accused us all of having that belief. Administrators tended to see sports as a mechanism for building school spirit. That ' s a view that was hard to credit on ' the morning after a blow out in hockey or half way through a bad girls ' basketball season when it was clear that it was going to be all down hill. A summary of the year might depend on what your team did for some it was a year of frustratingly near misses. The field hockey loss in the first playoff round was a case in point. Then too there were unexpected successes in soccer and boys ' basketball to offset the disappointing hockey and football seasons. In whole it was a year like most, of individual, sometimes private victories that did not always figure in the scores. Athletes with their innate sense of balance about the realities saw the season in terms sometimes very different than the rest of us. It came down to whose goals were the goals. As he advances the ball, Biff Howard maneuvers past a defender. Captain Stu Weiner fries to split two defenders with his shot while Matt Smith and Juan Zualaga await a deflection. Matt Smith, spying an opening. After a shot on goal, co¬ sprints toward the goal, captains Stu Weiner and Steve leaving an opponent in his Lebrun go after the rebound, tracks. 82 soccer All-stars George Boukavalis With a whip-like motion, All- and Steve Lebrun team up to star Robbie Sciaudone heaves sieze the ball from an the ball into play with an opponent. overhead pass from the sideline. the theory seemed to be tell them they con win and they wHI; confidence and experience mode for a league success Success was always just out of reach for the tornado Booters; as intangible as infinity. This past year, the team was as close to that end as they ever were. Looking at the numbers, one would have probably expected the team to be at the raw end of a 1-8-1 losing record— the wrong assumption. The team continued to win and strengthened their record; which pleased not only the student body, but the players and coach as well. This satisfaction stemmed from an amalgamation between many positive ingredients— one of them was second year coach Rick Bransfield. Bransfield had the advantageous experience of one full year under his belt. This helped him as he created, reformed, and refined the current system. He focused on fielding the talent and winning, more than fundamentals. He explained to the team, “You ' ve got to focus on your goal— to win. You know you ' re a winner, now go out and show them! The other important ingredient that helped the team evolve into a cohesive unit was the senior squad. They displayed leadership, capability, and possessed a strong emotional drive. More important however, was the air of confidence and experience that surrounded them. Tri¬ captains Stu Weiner, Steve Lebrun and Robbie Schiaudoni made the soccer practices— notoriously one of the most arduous— more challenging by pushing the team. They came down on the players for reasons that varied from technique to attitude under the tri-captains ' philosophy, “Play your hardest, put distractions out of your mind, and it will all come easy. soccer 83 Jeff Reddington races an opponent for possession of a stray ball just waiting to be booted in the net. Bob Imbriano gets challenged by a defender as he dribbles upfield. Intercepting a pass, captain Steve Lebrun powers a shot on goal. Jeff Reddington displays his tenacity as he rushes toward a confrontation. 84 soccer r ' ' , Showing his finese. Matt Smith dazzles defenders with his footwork. An attack on goal is repelled by George Boukavalis in a defensive display. their own tournament For the Tornado Booters it was a landmark season. Led by their Tri-Captains Stu Weiner, Steve Lebrun and Robbie Sciadone the team had aquired a record of 5-10-2. This record was amoung the best in M.H.S. history yet not quite good enough to make the state tournament. The Tornados were dissappointed but not distraught. Because with the play of G.B.L. All-Stars; George Boukavalis and Captains Robbie Sciadone and Steve Lebrun, the Booters had kicked themselves to second place in the G.B.L. with a 6-7-2 record. These were two more M.H.S. bests and the team was proud. The bitter taste of not making the tournament had to be dealt with. The Tornados simply projected that tournament high towards their finale with Malden Catholic and took satisfaction in their cross town win. Soccer Date Opponent M 0 9 9 Cambridge 0 7 9 12 Brookline 1 3 9 16 Brockton 2 6 9 18 Waltham 1 3 9 23 Revere 2 1 9 25 Chelsea 3 1 9 29 Somerville 0 0 10 1 Arlington 0 3 10 3 Peabody 1 1 10 7 Everett 0 1 10 9 Medford 1 4 10 13 Revere 3 1 10 15 Chelsea 1 4 10 17 Somerville 1 0 10 21 Arlington 0 3 10 23 Peabody 1 3 10 28 Everett 7 2 10 30 Medford 0 2 11 5 Malden Catholic Won 6 Lost 11 Tied 2 1 0 Soccer: Front row: Tri¬ captain Robbie Sciaudone, Greg Smith. Dave Villanucci, Tony Fosco, Randy Smith, Tri-captain Stuart Weiner, Tri-captain Steve LeBrun, Back row: Coach Rich Bransfield, Jeff Reddington, Greg Leuzzi, Juan Zualaga, Tom Hinxman, George Boukouvalas, Bil ly loven. Matt Smith, Louis Priego, David Howard, Robert Imbriano. soccer 85 team spirit was the catalyst that sporiced the field hockey team to first post season play in four years an undefeated season Not one person in school could forget the field hockey team. Every morning on announcement came over the loudspeaker; We ' d like to congratulate the varsity field hockey team for their impressive win over . . . yesterday. The players spent the field hockey season in the limelight. Senior tri-captains Charlene Cannatelli, Annmarie Johnson and Terry Butland led their team in spirit as well as in practice. Total team effort was the major DellaGatta, Robin Freedman and Michelle Horkan also inspired the players through their contributions and fine efforts on the field. Juniors Brenda Canning Susan Cosman and Tina Froio lended their efforts to the game as well. The team spirit, as a whole, was an important additive. Players who didn ' t get much playing time were as important as the nucleus of the team. They lended their moral support and cheered the team on, ready to jump into the game at any moment ' s contribution which made the Tornadoes unstoppable. Veteran seniors Sandy notice. Della Gatta summed it up by saying, We won every game only because everyone realized how much they were needed. Each individual did their part—and then some! The field hockey team ended their season with and excellent record of no losses. They also hosted the state tournament at Macdonald Stadium, their home field. Ukirik Racquel Procopoi and Tina Froio double team their Peabody player so well that she loses the ball. GBL All-Star Annmarie Johnson speeds past her opponent while Charlene Cannatelli awaits a pass. 86 field hockey Charlene Cannatelli attempts to get the ball away from her opponent with the hope of getting a goal. Sandy DellaGatta is head to head with an adversary from Peabody while Tina Froio awaits possession of the ball. GBL All-Stars Brenda Canning and Charlene Cannatelli have the lead on their opponents who seem to be stunned. field hockey 87 al in a day Throughout the season, not one bod word could hove been said about the f ield hockey team. They were undefeated, healthy and seemingly indestructable. Their confidence allowed them to play at a level above themselves all season long. They were rewarded with the GBL title, an undefeated season and a birth in the state tournament. It was to be played at Macdonald Stadium, the opponent was Saugus. Unfortunately, there was something missing that day. Simply, they were outplayed— 4 to 1. Across the field hung torn signs of pep and blue gold streamers of spirit. Just one sign was left intact— kind of. The sign had a hole torn out where the letters “UN were origionally written. Only DEFEATED GBL CHAMPS remained. Field Hockey Date Opponent M 0 9 9 Arlington 2 1 9 11 Everett 1 0 9 15 Revere 5 0 9 17 Fenwick 1 0 9 23 Brookline 1 0 9 26 Peabody 2 1 9 29 Arlington 1 0 9 30 Everett 1 0 10 2 Revere 5 1 10 7 Fenwick 4 0 10 14 Brookline 2 1 10 16 Peabody 1 1 10 21 Arlington 1 0 10 23 Fenwick 1 1 10 28 Everett 4 0 11 7 Saugus 1 4 Won 13 Lost 0 Tied 2 Oliis Field Hockey: Front row: Michelle Horkan, Sherry Duffy, Tri-Captains Charlene Canatelli, Terri Butland and Annmarie Johnson. Second row: Laurie Messer, Kristen Gosper, Kara Dunn, Tina Froio, Racquel Procopio, Brenda Canning, Heidi Lane, Robin Robin Freedman, Peggy Carroll. Back row: Kim Doucette, Susan Cosman, Gina Colletta, Heidi Kalman, Melissa Shrair, Sandy DellaGatta, Jennifer Bouche.’ 88 field hockey The varsity team huddles tor a quick offensive stratagem to trick their opponents by listening to coach Lambert. Tina Froio is determined not to let her Peabody opponent get past her tough defense while Susan Cosman and Brenda Canning watch. ft Planning another scheme to outwit their opponents and keep them on their feet, stands the offense of the team. As Robin Freedman awaits possession of the ball, Sandra DellaGatta fights for the ownership of the ball. Tina Froio gets set to push the ball upfield to awaiting teammmte Sandy DellaGatta while losing the attention of their opponent. field hockey 89 Powerful Dave Ollis leads the team onto the field on Turkey Day with a plunge. These team members express their emotions after the victory over Medford. Football Team: Front Row: from left- Co-captains Dave Ollis, Pete Saulnier. Second Row: Phil Cicolini, Paul Stathos, Paul Miller, Brian Hatch, Lamar Boseman, Gary Savage, Lawrence Hicks, Mike Connaire, Dave Cohen, Larry Almeida, Jett Strasnick. Third Row: Tim Connell, Scott Poles, Robby Hennessey, Joe Mucci, Chris Forbes, Brad Nigro, Marc Croken, Donald DeMarco, Dan Riley, Mike Hyde, Eddie Dicks. Third Row: Tim Ford, Larry Cuzzi, Jett Webb, Nick Freni, J.P. Kelley, Bill Gavin, Mike O ' Beien, Donald Sylvia, Dan Jones, Ed Casaletto. Fourth Row: Sean Davis, Mike Richards, Mike Freker, Bob Carroll, Steve Simpson, Pete Kinnon, Mark Elliot, Peter Polito, Chuck Borstel, Carmine Cappuccio, Jim Guider. Bdck Row: Steve Belt, Bill Roderick. 90 Football the potentksi and optimism were there but... no such luck The football season hod its shore of ups and downs. They did accomplish a great deal, but couldn ' t bring it together consistently. The Tornados remained positive throughout the year, however, as they realized their potential for greatness. Malden held many advantages on the field. The size of the line was the largest in years. The offense and defense had many talented players. The team did owe much of its success, however, to an outstanding quarterback. Chuck Borstel. The Tornado general shattered school records, and was one of the leading quarterbacks in the state. Borstel accumulated all of the records for single season passing. During the season, Malden was optomistic. In bitter games with Peabody and Arlington, both overcame Malden with last second scores. On the 99th Turkey Day battle, the Tornados won their 46th game of the series. The win was a gratifying one for Coach Paul Finn, being only the second T-day win of his career. It was a great way to end a strange season and bring the trophy back to Malden. Summing up the season was a difficult thing to do. Coach Finn did comment,however, on the particular enjoyment he got from this group of kids. ”1 grew especially close to the seniors, Fie remarked. They were a great bunch of guys. I ' ll really miss miss them. Despite the 2-4 G.B.L. record, the 6-4 record overall helped view the season with memories of good times, good friends, and good football. Getting right down to the soul, that ' s what it ' s all about. Record breaker Chuck Borstel throws a pass with Gary Savage and Tinn Ford blocking. Receiver and record-breaker Paul Miller makes every attempt tor an interception. Football 91 1 epitome of a season Our grid-iron gladiators, by the strange whims of fate, were dealt an undeserved hand. The hard work, sweat, and tears, involved in this season were disregarded in the end. It was a peculiar season to say the least. As a Superbowl bound team got tripped up by some alien element, the heads went a scratchin ' . The final tally by no means reflected the desire, drive, or potential of this squad. Many agreed, but neither Coach Finn nor anyone else could alter destiny. The decision of a small oval ball, whether or not to travel thirty yards in the air, and end up between two white poles, would determine if this was Malden ' s year. The ball did go through to achieve a 31-28 score in Peabody ' s favor and stated emphatically, “MALDEN, irS JUST NOT YOUR YEARI” Football Date Opponent M O 9 19 Melrose 21 6 9 26 Peabdoy 28 31 10 4 Arlington 14 17 10 10 Waltham 20 12 10 18 North Quincy 33 0 10 25 Somerville 20 30 11 1 Cambridge 33 6 11 8 Revere 6 7 11 15 Everett 15 6 11 27 Medford 33 12 Won 6 Lost 4 Coaches John Lopresti, William Burke, Head Coach Paul Finn, Skip Zimmerman, and Rich Cullen. Co-captains Peter Saulnier and John Ollis take a time¬ out from practice. Billy Gavin expresses team spirit in one of Malden ' s victory games. Is this a basketball game? Mike Hyde seems to think so as he reaches for the ball. I Football 92 Paul Stathos prepares himself to avoid an oncoming tackle. jKIl m i |l 1 Lawrence Hicks dances down the sidelines towards the endzone. Larry Almeida makes a picture-perfect tacke to halt a rush. Football 93 Indoor Track Coach Alex Zedros discusses strategy with Sandy DellaGatta and girl ' s captain Leslie Knight. Cross Country Track Coach Fred Foley awaits the starts of Captain Liz Goullaud, Pia Santelices, and Kerry Reese. Bob Ahern and Lawrence Hicks observe the progress of their indoor meet and listen for the present scores. Enduring a grueling run, Chad Ledbury keeps-on-goin ' with the sole thought of the finish line racing through his head. 94 cross-country seasons of promise that set the foundations for a starry future the word: rebuiid The track season, cross-country and indoor, seemed to key on one common theme . . . REBUILDING! Although the indoor track team showed a bit more promise early on, neither team could grab hold of that elusive winning season. Numbers were the main problem for the boys x-country team, while injury was the girl ' s dilemma. Captain Todd Ledbury was joined by only a small amount of boys, and girl ' s captain Liz Goullaud watched her group dwindle as the season progressed. These difficulties made each runner concentrate on individual performance, and were cause for coach Fred Foley to devote his efforts to the nurturing of his younger runners. The only consolation for the losing records, was the prospect of a developed team in the future. The Indoor Track team had its best turnout in years. The boys team had the talent and the numbers while the girls Captain Todd Ledbury stretches out with teammates Mark Keenan, Rich Cavanaugh, and Chuck Newbold. team abounded with heart. Captain Dave Cohen was joined by fellow boys all-stars, Lawrence Hicks, Todd Ledbury, and Jeff Straznick. Together, with a young group of promising runners, they had a serious shot at the league title, but were simply beaten by better teams. Girls ' Captain, Leslie Knight, was the bright star amoung a young group of dedicated girls who also fell short of a title. At least both teams have a great future in store. corss-country 95 Cross-Country Boys Girls M O M O 9 18 Medford 44 16 48 15 9 18 Chelsea 25 30 17 44 10 2 Somerville 32 27 48 18 10 2 Everett 26 29 15 50 10 7 Revere 31 24 48 15 10 14 Arlington 42 17 40 17 10 14 Peabody 37 21 49 18 Boys Won 2 Lost 5 Girls Won 2 Lost 5 Indoor Track Boys Girls M O M O 12 17 Somerville 43 43 23 63 12 30 Chelsea cancelled 1 7 Revere 32 53 39 46 1 14 Everett 63 22 50 27 1 21 Medford 19 67 32 44 1 28 Peabody 34 53 26 59 2 4 Arlington 24 62 33 52 Boys Won 1 Lost 4 Tied Girls Won 1 Lost 5 a star named lesle Many track seasons have come and gone, each filled with their own all stars and standouts. Both boys and girls teams have had their share of these special people who were often overshadowed by the team around them. These atheletes, because of the sport ' s obscurity, never got the recognition that they earned. This had always been a shame, but when the case dealt with a person of such special ability, personality, and sincerity; it became a tragedy. Leslie Knight, captain of the indoor track team and three-season runner excelled in her sport further than many realized. She ran at a nationally competitive calibur and recieved little support from her school. More than this, however, was the innocence and sincerity Leslie projected. This was so rare a commodity in itself that it should have been rewarded. Leslie never asked for praise. She didn ' t have to. Girl ' s Cross-Country Captain, Leah Anderson and Sandy Elizabeth Guullaud, displays her DellaGatta speed around a exhausting eftort. curve, into a 1-2 finish. Leslie Knight 96 cross country track Todd Ledbury sets his own grueling pace and extends the lead over opponents. Relay Team; Joe Palmer, Dave Cohen, Lawrence Hicks, Todd Ledbury Cross-Country: Front Row; From Left, Liz Goullaud, Pia Santelices, Roisin O ' Brien, Kerri Rese. Back Row; Coach Fred Foley, Chad Ledbury, Todd Ledbury, Alen Biscan, Mike Richards, Chuck Newbold, Rich Cavanaugh, Mark Keenan. Indoor Track: Front Row; From Left, Eddie Dicks, George Corante Bob Ahern, Rich Cavanaugh. 2nd; Rene Ringdahl, Tracy Ringdahl, Captain Leslie Knight and Dave Cohen; Sandy DellaGatta, Raquel Alverez. 3rd; Christine Knight, Leah Anderson, Keri Rese, pia Santelices, Roisin o ' Brien, Julie Colon. Back Row; Rich Carney, Lawrence Hicks, Todd Ledbury, Mike Richards, George Boukavalis, Sim Hopkins. cross country track 97 for wrestling, os for rifle and golf only a few redeeming moments not the best of years Lesser known or highlighted of all the tornado squads, were the wrestling, golf, and rifle teams. Not much noise or flash was created by these teams, but each, in their own way, accomplished plenty of big things. The Tornado graplers had to work with a young, inexperienced group. Coach LoPresti found it neccessary to concentrate much of his time to instructing the basic techniques of the sport. The team was, however, an eager group of athletes. They had to be, because of the other major part of Coach LoPresti ' s concentration . . . CONDITIONING!. The rough workouts were rewarded only by performance in competition. The season was filled with these good performances like those of captain Dave Ollis who finished the season with an astounding 2-0 wins and loss. Upon close examination of the apparent losing season, there were many close matches that could ' ve gone either way. The Tornado wrestlers could very well have had that winning season. Our Tornado golfers had to go into every match at a disadvantage. However, it wasn ' t their fault. Malden simply didn ' t have Myan Biffs and Charles Jrs who spent every Sunday morning on Daddy ' s driving range. The team did fairly well when up against fellow less fortunates like Medford and Waltham. Led by Captain Jason Knox they did their best and had fun in the process. The marksmen of the school varied from those in Mr. Wright ' s office every morning to those on the rifle team who utilised thier fire-arm know-how constructively. Captains Joanne Grenier and Jim Smith, with team high averages of 165 and 185 respectively, were bright spots of a losing season overshadowed by numerous outstanding individual performances. Dave Riley blasts into action as Dwuon Wilson attemps a new he tries to get a jump on maneuver to pin teammate teammate Eric Franklin. Gerri Raduazzo. Jeff Barris shows off his stroke os he winds up for a thunderous drive. Dove Howard overpowers his opponent emphaticoily, as he sweeps him into orbit. � . V. ' ' . ' - V ' .. - A. K - ' . V-. ' x ' . ■ ' t ■?‘ ' ' ■ ♦. ■ ' ., ' ' - ■■ ' • • ' • ' .x-i ' ' !_ ' V. ' ' ■- ' ■ • ' ■ r ' , -4 Vv t- ' ' ■■ 4A1 ' -: , 4.5 . • 4 .x • ■ ' ' • ’ 1 ' r. ,� ? - xvv.i ' X -, .� - ■ ' � ■ . :■ ■ ' t Cv ' f ' Aw ' v � ■ , ' NsV) ' ■;.� � ' ■ ■ ' sT«!« Golf Caption Jason Knox attempts to free himself of the bunker with a tough chip. Rifle Co-CaptaIn Joanne Grenier poses with her trusty companion in competition. golf rlfle wrestling 99 Wrestling M O 12 17 Qunicy 29 33 12 19 Minuteman 27 41 12 23 Randolph 29 32 12 27 Walpole 29 31 1 7 Waltham 30 33 1 10 North Quincy 42 12 1 10 St. John ' s 33 33 1 14 Beverly 12 52 1 17 Brookline 18 37 1 21 Newton South 17 36 1 24 Cambridge 32 21 1 28 Natick 21 32 1 30 Brookline 25 40 2 7 Saugus 12 52 2 7 Lincoln Sudbury 21 37 2 7 Winchester 12 52 2 7 Haverhill 42 15 2 11 Catholic Memorial Won 3 Lost 14 Tied 1 22 42 Golf M O 9 18 Woburn 0 9 9 23 Reading 2 7 9 25 Cambridge R 8c L 2 4 9 30 Medford 5 4 10 2 Reading 4 5 10 7 Waltham 2 1 2 3 1 2 10 8 Medford 3 6 10 14 Cambridge R 8c L 3 3 10 15 Woburn 0 9 10 21 Waltham 4 2 10 23 Winchester Won 2 Lost 8 Tied 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 Rifle M O 1 8 Gloucester 568 843 1 13 Braintree 529 848 1 15 Bedford 610 753 1 20 Boston Latin 651 796 2 3 Gloucester 579 851 2 5 Braintree 659 813 2 10 Bedford 553 821 2 12 Boston Latin 625 736 Won 0 Lost 8 on not getting any respect It is often asked why some sports grab the limelight, while others do not. Wrestling, golf, and rifle are perfect examples. When someone decided to wrestle, they weren ' t guaranteed exposure, popularity or success. They could only count on one thing: HARD WORK! It took a great deal of sacrifice with little reward to be involved with wrestling. It did however carry its own personal reward. When questioned about the sacrifice. Captain Dave Ollis replied without hesitition It was worth it! Members of the golf and rifle teams are a bit different. These sports were comprised of a select group who were either interested or had experience in the sport. People didn ' t often go down to the park and play a pick¬ up game of golf or rifle. The sports had to suffer through obscurity and make the best of it. Each participant took their own piece away for their own effort. Rifle: Front Row; From Left, Jimmy Smith, Joanne Grenier, Back Row; Kurt Olimpio, Taro Rooney, Jeff Kelley. 100 golf rifle wresting Wrestling Team: From Left- First Row; Derek Brown, Dave Russo, Stuart Weiner, Eric Reuban, Michael Zimmerman. 2nd; Shane Smith, Dave Riley, Dave Ollis, David “Bift” Howard, Steven Rice. 3rd; Chris DeSimone, Dave Sullivan, John Cramer, Dwuon Wilson, Eric Franklin, Oto Albanese, Tom Cloheryy. Shane Smith and Michael Zimmerman practice a wrestling start. Matt Stead gets set to tee-oft and start another day ot golt tor the tornadoe team. golf rHIe wrestllng 101 Joe Noone chased down a stray puck that got by the Malden defense before Medford had a chance to gain control. Eddie Casaletto took a short breather while Bobby Carroll and Tom Hinxman stood guard in front. experience was locking there was no depth for everyone Involved a very long season The hockey team strove to maintain respect as they struggied through a difficuit season. Offensiveiy, the team was led by several talented and highscoring upperclassmen. However, they lacked experience defensively. Composed primarily of young, inexperienced sophomores and freshmen, this weak spot was the cause behind many unsuccessful games. The few seasoned veterans who played on the defensive line were not enough to carry the rest. Senior Gary Bernell and junior Greg Leuzzi were among the few upperclassmen who played defense along with sophomore Bob Carroll. Unfortunately, limited defensive protection left goalie Ed Cassaletto vulnerable to attack. Despite these circumstances, he performed consistently well. A senior forward said of him, Ed held the team together, even when things got tough. He helped us pull through some of the harder games. Scoring for the team was provided by a handful of talented players. Captain Pat Keenan led the team in point production, with Sam Steed, Scott Sheridan, Steve Rainey and Joe Cimino adding to the team ' s offensive threat. Although they did not complete the season with a winning record, the members of the team did maintain an optimistic outlook. Rainey, a four year member, explained, On effort, we could have beaten all of those teams. Our record didn ' t show how hard we played. The team knew the tremendous effort they had given, though their determination was not reflected in the statistics. 102 hockey Pat Keenan faced off with the Medford center and tried to get his team back on the winning side, Sam Steed showd his dexterity as he advanced forward with the puck and skated past the Medford defense. hockey 103 Captain Sean Campbell faced off with a Medford opponent as teammate Robbie Hennessey hunted down the puck. Tom Hinxman chased down a stray puck while Bobby Carroll held back a Medford player with his stick. I Goal Tender Eddie Casaletto and Lew Barrett prepared themselves to defend against an oncoming shot. Gary Burnell showed his speed and deternimation as he skated past a Medford defenseman with ease. 104 hockey It Just wouldn’t woilc Even with Captain Keith Fields as the goalie, Pat Keenan and Sam Steed on defense, and Sean Campbell as a left wing, the Hockey team still seemed to have had a curse. There was something that the team was missing, but they were unsure what it was. All hockey players contributed to the attempt to have a better season, but something chemically didn ' t mix. At times the offense had problems and the defense was working well, and vice versa. But like all Malden athletes, the hockey team was never discouraged. They stayed together no matter what happened, keeping their heads up and their spirits high. It took a lot to try to debase the athletes, because they knew that they gave it their best shots, and that was all that they could ask for. The hockey team had just as many fans as they have had in the past. Hockey Date Opponent M O 12 17 Brookline 3 9 12 20 Brockton 0 8 12 23 Waltham 1 5 12 27 Quincy 1 4 12 30 North Quincy 2 5 1 3 Newton 1 6 1 5 Cambridge 1 8 1 7 Peabody 8 12 1 10 Medford 1 12 1 14 Somerville 5 7 1 17 Revere 7 4 1 21 Cambridge R 8c L 3 6 I2A Arlington 1 5 1 28 Everett 5 8 1 31 Peabody 9 8 1 4 Medford 0 13 1 7 Somerville 6 8 1 11 Revere 7 7 1 17 Arlington 3 7 1 19 Everett 1 5 Won 2 Lost 17 Tied 1 Hockey: First Row: Robbie Hennessey, Matthew Fino, Scott Sheridan, Greg Leuzzi Second Row: Tommy Hinxman, Tom Lemist, Sean Campbell, Keith Foies, David Nylon. Back Row: Rich Kelly, Joe Cimino, Lewis Barrett, Bobby Carroll, Sam Steed, Joe Noone, Eric Nylon, Pat Keenan, hockey 105 unti the lost league meet with medford It was all possUe up and down season There were mainly two noticeable characteristics related to the swim team— their rollercoaster season and the large amount of underclassmen on the team, or (should I say) lack of upperclassmen. Senior Captain Jim Hennessey paced the team in the freestyle events, but his strengths were concentrated mostly on the 50 and too yard sprints where he held top GBL times. The rest of the slack was carried by sophomores Michael Bourque, Kari Edwardson, Eric Van Allen and Rick Whiteside. The team also gained points through the suprising efforts of their inexperienced divers. Four year varsity letter winner Susan Boughter was the key who exhibited patience and much needed leadership qualities. She was accompanied by sophomores Maria Gutierez, Doreen Boudreau and Freshman John Pappo. Overall, some tough non league losses dampened the swim team ' s spirit, but a four meet winning streak brought the team to a tie for first place in the GBL with Medford. A win would have regained them the championship which was lost last year. Unfortunately the depth wasn ' t there and the crown remained in Medford another year. Senior Susan Boughter executes a back dive floating gracefully in the air heading for a splash. 104 swimming Senior Captain Jim Hennessey The swim team gets set to prepares himself for a sprint by have a meet against long- adjusting his goggles to help time archrival Medford during make a satisfying start. the winter season. Freshman John Pappo shows Christiana DelloRusso sets her his aquatic technique by doing mind on winning, his version of the popular back dive. swimming 107 Doreen Boudreau executes a difficult dive during on indoor swim meet. Denise LoDuca and Kari Edwardson warm up before the competition. Sophomore Eric VanAllen gets ready against a Medford opponent in the beginning of a sprint swim. Senior Susan Boughter soars through the air with one of her many twisting back dives of the season. 108 swimming Maria Gutierrez encourages and comforts Christiana DelloRusso in an attempt to uplift her teammates ' spirit. Christiana DelloRusso performs a backstroke as part of the 200-yard individual medley competition. a very young team What could have stopped the Swim team from having a better season? Age may have been the issue, since there were only four Seniors on the team. But their record was very good for a team with a majority of underclassmen. It wasn ' t as if the underclassmen weren ' t experienced, but they didn ' t have enough experience to improve their season. The team seemed to have evened out the season with all the willpower and spirit a swim team could have. Captain Jim Hennessey was very satisfied with the younger swimmers. He felt the had done extremely well as a whole. Whether is was John Pappo ' s diving, Christiana DellaRusso ' s backstroke, or Maria Gutierrez ' s enthusiasm for her teammates, every swimmer together made up a team that could be greatly admired; for they never gave nor themselves. Date Swimming Opponent M O 12 18 Peabody 98 74 1 6 Melrose 67 93 1 8 Winchester 55 110 1 14 Beverly 103 65 1 15 Danvers 88 81 1 20 Arlington 84 62 1 22 Malden Catholic 32 69 1 27 Leominster 89 78 1 30 Salem 88 67 2 3 Medford 70 102 2 5 Wakefield 78 90 Won 6 Lost 5 Swim Team: Front Row: Maria Gutierrez, Doreen Boudreau, Kari Edwardson, Jessica Gagnon, Christiana DelloRusso, Andrea Libby, John Pappo, Kristen Schumaker, Dwayne Clancy. SECOHD ROW: Brett Batting, Richard Whiteside, Captain Jim Hennessey, David Berry, Denise LoDuca, Karen Danforth. swimming 109 Junior Carmine Cappuccio gets Senior Gory Savage ' s rebound and attempts to put the ball back up. GBL All-Star candidate Annmarie Johnson brings the ball down the court while Tina Froio runs for a pass. Co-Captain Jim Guider calls attention for Malden to get into their defensive position. ’ ... 110 basketball for boys, a happy suqMlse and for girls it was dsoppointing both ends of league Consitantly, the two teams have always had opposing seasons. This past year was no different. The boys ' basketball team had more than a satisfying season, while the girls had a disappointing one. The boys were led by Scott Byrne, Chuck Borstel and Carmine Cappuccio. They contained the enthusiasm and determination to make the boys ' team victorious. They achieved a winning steah as big as seven straight games. No matter where they were, either home or away, the boys usually had their supporting fans behind them every step of the way. The girls had their usual problem-no height. They hung on with great spirit, but spirit didn ' t win games. Led by Annmarie Johnson, Brenda Canning and Maureen Finn, the girls had ther share of both good and bad games. They seemed to always have the lead for the first half, but then somehow they lost it. It was as if there was a curse on the second half of all their games. Overall, both coaches James Sweeney and D onald Brunelli were proud of their teams, no matter what the situation. Despite some trying periods, they unanimously agreed that the teams ' effort and cooperation worked best. Co-Captain Scott Byrne starts the lay-up line at the beginning of practice while Jim Guider awaits a rebound. Junior Tina Froio tries to defend the ball while Brenda Canning trails behind in case of a double-team trap. basketball 111 choosing captains For some reason, this season the girls found it was extremely difficult to choose their leading captains. They needed someone who would never give up when things got rough; someone who could get along with everyone on the team; a person the girls could bring their problems to. With almost all new varsity members, the decision was not simple, but was made without hesitation or objections. Kathy Finn and Annmarie Johnson were unanimously chosen. Annmarie had great spirit, Kathy - caring for others. Both had great devotion to the team and knew what team spirit and self- determination meant. Girls ' Basketball Date Opponent M O 12 16 Brockton 22 58 12 19 Brookline 26 65 12 23 Quincy 33 40 12 30 Newton North 25 61 1 6 Revere 34 59 1 9 Somerville 49 52 1 13 Peabody 27 42 1 16 Chelsea A7 20 1 20 Everett 45 64 1 23 Medford 36 46 1 27 Arlington A7 60 1 30 Somerville 38 56 2 3 Revere 38 73 2 6 Chelsea 51 17 2 10 Peabody 35 62 2 13 Medford 53 51 2 17 Everett 26 66 2 20 Arlington 38 50 Won 3 Lost 5 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Anthony Jesi, Robin Freedman, Terri Butland, Melissa Howard, AnnMarie Johnson, Kathy Finn, Jackie Cowan, Maureen Finn, Coach Don Brunelli. SECOND ROW: Shawano Carroll, Laurie Messer, Raquel Procopio, Brenda Canning, Heidi Lane, Angela Rossetti, Amy Tortorella, Bonnie Wayshak. BACK ROW: Tanyia Monasteries, Debbie Dinkins, Tina Froio, Ellen Tortorella, Cheryl Silviera, Julie Gavan, Lisa Kayser, Michelle Butland, Colleen Shea. 112 basketball Co-Captain Kathy Finn attempts to get one of her many rebounds away from her Peabody opponents. Co-Captain Annmarie Johnson dribbles down the court to set up one of the girls ' many offensive plays. Junior Brenda Canning defends Malden ' s basket by using her hands and feet to block her opponent ' s shot. Terri Butland takes a shot while Debbie Dinkins and Tina Froio await her rebound at one of the girls ' practices. The Malden Girls ' Tornadoes speed down the court for a fastbreak drill against Peabody. baskketball 113 The starting Varsity line-up defends the ball against Somerville in a victorious home game. we 4- ■ ' Senior Paul Miller continues to complete the warm-up drills by executing lay-up as Jim Guider follows. Co-Captain Scott Byrne gives Chuck Borstel an alley-oop pass showing how the team got to be in the Tournament. In a desperate attempt to get control of the ball, Paul Miller sprints to help Malden win a game against Somerville. 114 basketball Peter Saulnier takes a jumpshot while Chuck Borstel sets up to get a rebound during practice. Junior guard Carmine Cappuccio soars up in the air in an attempt to the incredibly famous dunk. a short unhappy tourney The boys ' basketball team showed improvement this past year. They made it to the Tournament again after some years. Unfortunately, Malden lost, but the thrill of getting that far was enough for the school and the sportsfans. Tri-Captains Scott Byrne, Jim Guider, and Chuck Borstel kept the team alive and together. Other contributions were from Greg Gouvalaris, Carmine Cappuccio, Lamar Boseman, Paul Miller, Paul Stathos, Peter Saulnier, and Gary Savage. The predominately senior team surprised some of their fans when it was announced that Malden would play in the Tournament. But it wasn ' t surprising to their enthusiasts, because the boys were popular and followed by spectators no matter where they played. Charisma is what it took to keep their fans reverting. Boys ' Basketball Date Opponent M o 12 16 Brockton 55 77 12 19 Brookline 57 64 12 23 Quincy 68 63 12 26 Malden Cdtholic 65 60 12 30 Newton North 64 57 1 2 Malden Catholic 65 56 1 6 Revere 63 53 1 9 Somerville 66 42 1 13 Peabody 66 57 1 16 Chelsea 47 54 1 20 Everett 59 56 1 23 Medford 65 47 1 27 Arlington 40 42 1 30 Somerville 52 42 2 3 Revere 55 43 2 6 Chelsea 53 65 2 10 Peaboby 52 64 2 13 Medford 59 44 2 17 Everett 82 68 2 20 Arlington 51 53 Won tS Lost 7 BOYS’ BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Co-Captains Scott Byrne and Chuck Borstel, Paul Miller. BACK ROW: Carmine Cappuccio, Peter Saulnier, Gary Savage. basketball 115 W- ,1 ■; A ' : - • • yf . ' a mix of types and backgrounds 116 people Think back to what it was like the first day you spent at the high school. The buildings seemed so confusing, and everywhere masses of nameless people. The first impression was of types and some of those types were frightening. Those ' first impressions were not necessarily inaccurate. Any big city school reflected a diversity of backgrounds and interests. In many ways this was the strength of the school. When you first encountered that diversity those kinds of thoughts, however, were no help at all. We were all more comfortable with people we knew and faces familiar even if anonymous. The business of learning something about at least a few of those people who were so freightening that first day was a major part of what in the time worn phrase education is all about. At the baseball park the program seller mechanically reminds the crowd that, you can ' t follow the game without the names and numbers of all the players. Ironic wasn ' t it that phrase was one of the great truths, painfully learned and relearned through the years a person managed to keep track of some of those people that made up this community. Pain came again in the closing days of the year, there were so many others you might have known. F too many things to do with too Ittle time this was not easy Studying, working and partying were the main elements of senior life. Yes, senior life was an event-filled pregraduate period which students looked forward to as much as the final day of school. What did seniors do with their lives? Cheryl Saro went dancing, Tricia O ' Meara went ice skating and Melissa Spadafora said, All I do is workl Those were just a few examples of senior activities. Most seniors realized that they were “graduating no matter what . Therefore, some chose to take it easier than they had in the past three years— a condition called “senioritis . It developed because students realized that there were more social options open to them; so, for many, school merely became a place for them to spend their time. Also, a leisurely attitude was noticable throughout the senior class; even those who were academically oriented. Steve Feirmonte confessed, “Many ' s the time I just wanted to stop studying. Though seniors were leisurely, they were never lazy because an important part of senior year was planning and preparing for various final- year functions. Both these and the students who worked on them exemplified the spirit of that year. It has been a pleasure working with the class of ' 87. I would like to thank all of you for giving me the opportunity to represent you over the last four yearsi You ' ve given me a lot of great memories and for that I thank you! Always remember...To the top we ' re heading with 87 ' ! This is only the beginning! Kelly McKinnon, Secretary Thanks for all the fun we ' ve hab¬ it ' s been an excellent 4 years! Keep it up guys! Penny Smith, Assistant Secretary Throughout our four years at Malden High, the class of ' 87 has been through good times and bad times, ups and downs, but we ' ve always managed to come out on top. Since freshman year, we have joined together, many friendships have been made, and a feeling of pride and family have brought us together. We are a close unit, which has made us stand out and made our four years successful. From the heart I ' d like to thank my friends, my family, and the class, who have made my years at MHS some of the best in my life, and who have made my two years as President rewarding and exciting. I would like to wish everyone a happy and successful future. Good luck! Keep the faith and God Bless You. David Nagle, President. Seniors 118 To the great Class ot 1987, Don ' t dwell on the past, make the most of the present and look to the future without fear and with confidence in yourself. It is difficult to believe that your four yeors at Malden High are at an end and I hope that the t ime you spent here was both enjoyable and rewarding. Over the past four years I have watched you grow from scared, shy little freshmen to sophisticated mature seniors, and the transformation has been sensational. Your record of academic excellence, class, financial and social success and overall school spirit have set standards that future classes will find impossible to equal. I am confident that the future holds similar successful endeavors in whatever field you choose to pursue. It is my sincerest hope that I was able to be of some service to you during your stay with the class of ' 87. You have made my job very easy the past four years and your fantastic cooperation and support were most appreciated. It has always been my contention that young people respond most positively to being treated like the mature adults, they desire to be and the class of ' 87 has gone a long way to prove that the approach can and does work. For the times I was less than patient, thanks for understanding. For the times you shared your most personal triumphs and fears, I am honored by your trust. I realize how fortunate I am to have so many special friends and I hope you have enjoyed being in the class of 1987 as much as I have enjoyed being in charge of it. May the future find you happy and healthy and please don ' t forget your old boss. P.S. D.G.A.M.J.G.A. N.L.R.G.l.T.W.O.A.G.T. Paul Finn Being Vice-President for the class of ' 87 has given me the opportunity to grow with the class and learn how to accept responsibility. It was quite an experience as well as an adventure, I hope I was able to help you as much as you helped the class of ' 87. The four years flew by and all we have are memories. Never forget all your good times at MHS. Thanks for everything Mr. O ' Connell and Mr. Finn Jim O ' Connell, Head Advisor to the Class of 1987, put in countless hours helping the class organize projects such as Junior Varieties. Good Luck Everyone Norren Corcoran, 2nd Vice President Seniors 119 As Historian of the class of 1987, I ' ve had three memorable years. I ' ve enjoyed working for the class with help from Mr. Finn and Mr. O ' Connell, we ' ve had a great four years. I wish everyone good luck in the future. 120 Seniors Mary Alise Bonaccorsi, Historian Whitney Houston ' s song The Greatest Love of All sunns it up best. I believe the children are our future, teach them well and let them lead the way. It has been my pleasure to be a part of helping this class grow from intolerable freshmen to outstanding young men and women. You are the best group of young people that I have ever worked with and I only hope that you have enjoyed it as much as I have. The friendships that I have made will be treasured always. Good luck. Assistant Advisor, Maryann Finn These years at Malden High School have been much more than memorable for me. More than can be expressed in words. I am proud to be a member of such an outstanding class and to be a contribution to its achievements as class historian. I thank the class of 1987, as well as the advisors who guided us, for making these years some of the best memories of my life. Linda Sanford, Historian I ' m glad I had the opportunigy to Jennifer Webb: School represent the class of ' 87. There Committee Representative, have been some good and bad Student Council. times, but it was all worth it. The past 4 years have been the best and I wish the entire class the best of luck in the future. Audrey Henry, Historian Seniors 121 I The class of ' 87 has been a great success story. I congratulate you on your many achievements, and extend my best Arishes to each of you. After four years of many happy memories, I leave you with only one thought: I am not Mr. O ' Connell!! Peter Carroll Assistant Class Advisor 122 Seniors Being a part of the class of ' 87 has been a true experience. We (the class of ' 87) are a unique class in itself. Over the four years we have pulled together to become a whole, one unit. We ' ve made memories that will hold fast in our minds and ke ep making them throughout our lives. Go after your goals, grab that brass ring, remember you never know until you try. I wish everyone of you the best of luck. Special thanks to the people that really made it all happen. Love Always Terese Ng, Vice-president As historian this past year, I have enjoyed working with the class. I ' ve had a great time organizing and participating in the class activities with the help of my fellow class officers, Mr. O ' Connell and Mr. Finn. I ' ve made a lot of special memories these past four years. Best of luck to everyone in the future. Laura DeLellis, Historian As a representative for the class,there were many opportunities, and I ' ve tried to enjoy all of them. We ' ve had alot of good times together and I ' m sure there will be more to come. I ' d like to thank all the students and faculty members that were involved in making the class of 87 such a success. These years have been so good and they are even better when you think that they are just the beginning of our future. Best of luck to everyone. Elaine Hanifan, Treasurer Seniors 123 the problem is to avokl saying the same thing to everybody to a good kid Though senior pictures presented a wearrisome task, commonly accompanied by writer ' s cramp, they held a very special place in the memories of students. Each picture was reminiscent of a good time spent with a friend, and provided a portfolio of memorable incidents which had dotted the four years of life spent within high school walls. While other pieces of paperwork paved the way to the future, autographed pictures created a link with the past. It was a chore writing each picture out individually. But, even so, they were always a pleasure to receive. Noreen Corcoran gave Paul Miller detailed instructions on the spontaneous message to her. Robert Bauman Michelle Beaudin Scott Brady J. Roger Breau Michelle Bergen Diane Black Bill Brooks Mary Bonaccorsi Stephen Brown Michelle BuccI Cheri Butler Beth Butter Susan Byrne Peter Byron 124 seniors f Jean Abbatinozzi Frances Acierno Christopher Albanese Lawrence Almeida Sonia Barsotti Leanne Borrelli Paul Buckley Diane Caci Christine Alsterberg Lauren Bartlett Chuck Borstel Patricia Burke Colin Cahill Mike Archibald Jennifer Batting Susan Boughter Terry Butland Sean Campbell J an L. Abbatinozzi, Machine, 64 Lyle St., ' 10 21 69: CAM a. Homeroom Rep. 2, Italian Club 2. 3. Key Club 4, Pep Club 1. 2. Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, SADD 2, 3. Finngirls . . . T80 . . . Luv M + D . . . Emma + Mona . . . C-town . . . thanx P.F. Franco Adorno, Fran, 3 Summer Ave., 4 16 69: Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Florida 87 . , . Jeannie . . Billy . , . FC . . , 1C . . . Kg . . . Lg , . . Rc . . . LW . . . MH Chrtstophor T. Albanoso, Prince, 44 Cedar St., 9 11 69: French Honor 2, 3, 4, Greenroom 3, Junior Varieties 3, Oracle 3, 4, Prince . . . Luv U MAB . . . SK HK GG TT TT . . . May U Live 2 see The Dawn Lawronco T. Almolda, Ziggy, 87 Granite St,, 6 19 69: Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep, 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, Kp. Shining EL 143 . . . 87 BFF , . . PF. PC. OC, . . Thanx Ma + Len. Chriftino AIttorborg MIcbool Archibald Eric Baldl Britta C. Bandio, 217 A ebster St., 2 15 69, Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Finns g2 . . . N F . . . BF . . . VK. 80 . , , SWC . . . WTP . . . Thanx PF , . OC . . . 143CJ . , . Luv ya Ma 8( Dad Chrlatino Barlotta, Chris, 357 Charles St, 12 16 69: French Honor 3, 4, MakJonian 4, SADD 4, Remember the Strand MB ... I LUV ID . . . PM . . . BETH . . . Thanx Mrs, G. . . RED SOX . . . Miss ya Mrs. Mullen . , . LSMC Loah M. BarroH, 98 Converse Ave, 3 1 69: SADD 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, BFKH . . . HKKF JP . . . Love Ma, Dad, Paul . . . Dave 11 17 84 . , . Thanx PF Robert Barrott Joffory BarrI , Barrister, 10 Ethel Ct., 8 4 69: Golf 2, 3, 4, captain. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, The Rat Pack . . . Bambridge ... SKI ELAN . . . JB + JB. Lauron E. Bartlott, Laurie, 22 Revere St., 5 11 69: Homeroom Rep. 1, Lab. Asst. 1,2, 3, Pep Club 1, Circle . . . Back . . . Room , . . Duff ' s . . . Mike ' s NAPA , . . WIERS . . . Jan. 87. Sonia Barsotti., Sony., 61 Porter St.. 10 1 69: DC. M + A, JS, SM, JM, LB,. . . Beatles . . . Mstry . . . DD . . , D. Mode . , . Luv. U.M + D, CMS . . , 143. M . . . Sev . . . Mauroon Botos Robert Bauman Jennifer N. Batting, Batts , 8 Livingston Dr., 12 9 69: Homeroom Rep. 4, Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3, Thanx PF . . . LUV U Joel . . . 10 85 ... JP ... AD ... Ma Dad . . . Fla . . . Cape ... 87. Michelle A. Beaudin, Shrimp, 18 Baldwin Street, 02 09 69, French Honor 2, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varieties 3, Latin Honor 2, 3, LiT 3, Maldonian 3, Co- Ed. of Prod., Outdoor Track 1 S.A.D.D. 3, 4, Math Team 4, Science Club 3, 4, 1 • 4 • 3 MD 10 10 86 , , . Strand-Nahont ... ML, RO, LS, AS, LG, HD , . . CB luvs D . . . He’ , OJ . . . SFDD . , . NH? ... Air Supply . . . Bootman Michelle A. Bergen, Mel. 99 Kimball St. 1 5 69: DIarte Block Mary Allse BonaccorsI, Puff, 77 Rockwell St, Malden, 6 13 69: Cheerleaders 2, Class Officer 1, Historian 2, 3, 4, French Honor 2 1, 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Rep. 1, Junior Varieties 2, 3, Lab. Asst. 1, Blood Drive 4 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Phi Delta Phei Phi 2, 3. 4, SADD 4, PROM COMMETTEE CHAIR PERSON, FINNS . . . P. Ldys . . . AL . , . Thx. PF, JO . . . Vt, 84 , , . GLT . , . LOV MOM . . . DMP Leanne Borrelli Chuck Borstel, 21 Oakland Rd., 4 30 69, baseball 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain, Football 1,2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3 MC, 143 LP . . . Love Ma + Dad , . . 7 , . . Chick . . , C BP , . . PATK ... Roy ... 75 Susan L. Boughter, Shorty, 31 Avalon Rd., 2 27 69: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2,3,4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming-Diving 1, 2, 3, capt. 4, SADD 4, BF PNK LDS . . . L . . . A. . , J . . . NH . . . SL . . . GB . . . lYJIM . . . THANX PF . . . S . . , D , , , NAN , . , MA . . . DAD . . . FFLS . . . 10-12-83 Scott Brody J. Roger Breau, 8 Durso Ave, 8 29 69: Hockey 2, Junior Varieties 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Love Mom . . . Dad , . . Amy . . . Tina . . . Good Times . . . pb . . . JB . . . Class of 87 William Brook Stephen Brown Michelle A. BuccI, 107 Daniels St., 8 5 69; Cheerleader 3, Captain 4, Powder Puff Football 4, Greenroom 1. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club, 1, 2, Softball 4, SADD 4, CAFE A . . . RF . . . SW , . . TK . , . SG . . . PD . . . BC . . . DD . . . Friends 4Eva . . . Love Ma . Dad. Paul Buckley, Buck , 34 Kimball St., 9 13 69: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, WKDS . . . RATS . . . BUD . . . Heiney , . . AC DC . . . JB RB . . , JM MR . . . Thanx . . . MA + Dad. Patricia Burke Cary BumeH Teresa A. Butland, Terry, 1398 Eastern Ave. 8 10 69: Band 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Homeroom Rep, 2, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Softball 1,2, 3, Captain 4, GBL CHAMPS . . . FH . . Spit . . . DH . . Mr. B . . GB . . , Goal ... 1st ... AJ Cherl A Butler., Chezba., 488 Ferry St,, 4 28 69: Homeroom Rep. 1, Per 1 Caf . . . Pals 4 eva MF, CM, . . . Luv Ya Ma + Dad ... Bio Class . . .PB Beth J. Butter, Bratster, 91 Bowman St., 1 21 70, BBG 1 Sec., 2 Tres., 3 Tres., 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, SADD 4, Love Mom and Dad, Rox, Mike . . . Jerry . . . CB . . , TD , . , KSML . . . Need a ride. Scott M. Byrne, Scooter Pie, 18 Maynard st.. 12 10 69, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, capt. 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2 Susan M. Byrne, 18 Maynard St,, 12 10 69: Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 2 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Finns . . . FF PIdys = AL . , . Vdkax 84 , . . tx Nor PF OC . . . LY DH , . . ILYM D , . . TSM Peter J. Byron, P.J., Moss, 46 Cedar St., 3 25 69: Italien Honor 2, See Ma! . Brook St, . , unicycles . , . BF ' s JJ -F PJ . . . times w CB Diane O. Gael, Deli, 20 Plainfield Ave., 9 14 69: I Luv U Dom . . . 2-Getha 4- eva , . , 5 27 85 . . . Registry Colin E. Cahill, Cole, 106 Bowman St., 8 18 69: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Golf, 4. Latin Honor 2, 3, SADD 4, Love Debby . . N.H, WOW! , . . Prom , . . Stan , , . PiL . . GImli . . . LGM . . . Murphy Sean J. Campbell, SOUP, 504 Cross St,, 4 20 69: Baseball 1, Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4 Kar . . . TXPF . . . FINNS . . .HNSUNBRS . . . 16 . . . Ma , . , Dad . . . JP . . . C . . . M N . . . P . . DUF . . . 86 . , PL . . . Bds 125 D«nlM M. Can loro, Dennis CL, 22 Orient St., 8 30 69; Basketball 1, 2, Homeroom Rep 1, A. Junior Varietes 3, LUV MOM, DAD, + DJJC . . . BER. 87 . . SB, LB, SS, KH, NC, MKF, AJ, . . . DANCING . . . MA, CY ChoriefM M. CaniKiteiH, Chuck, 204 Webster sti, 6 1 69, Basketball 1, 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 capt., GBL . . . CHAMPS . . . FHA . . . SPIT . . . PJ . . , GA . . . IVEL . . . 42MUM + DAD Marc Cannbaro Eric Coporell Keith Caparell Pomela J Carrotco., Pam., 116 Webster St., 11 3 68: Spanish Honor., Wish you all hjck class of ' 87 . . , Love Mom and Dad Margaret A. Carroll, Peggy, 98 Hill St. 3 7 69: Class Officer Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior Varieties 3 Co-Chairperson, LIT 2, 3 JR. Exec. Board Member, 4, Natiorxil Honor 3, 4, Tennis 1, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4-GBL CHAMPS, KD . . MH . . . MH . . . TN . . . PN . . . PS . . . SD . . . RF . . . LR . . . MT . . . Mr. O ' C . . . RATS . . . CLASSIC ... LUV U MA + DAD Robyn M. Cartwright, Bobbles, 15 Fairmont St. 6 7 69: Junior Varieties 3, The Corner . . . Howie 10 5 86 . . . HMU . , . Lecka . . . FC . . . AF . . . JH . . . JA . . . Luv N4a Jeon Caia Kevin Coeuccl, 77 Pearl St., 11 18 68; Football 2, THE GREAT CAZOO . . . LOVES YOU . . . Really Ha Ha ... I did it .. . Candy Catweli U a Cotucct, 46A Bowdoin Street, 2 6 69: Homeroom Rep. 3, 4. Internat. Lang. Club 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, SADD 3, 4, Finn . . . PL ' s . . . LNJ . . . A . . . J . . . TX . . . PF . . . JO . . . 143 . . . FC . . , BW . . . Luv . . . Ma . . . Dad . . . Kids John Celota iMibeila Cervlonl, Isa 48 Boylston St., 4 18 69: Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, 3, concert Choir 2, Treble Clef 1, It ' s Over . , , Lisa . . . TC . . . KG . . . BJ . . . SG . . . TG . . . JA , . , FA . . . KF . . , Love Mom -t- Dad ... 87. Nancey J Chlampa., George., 28 Clifton St., 12 13 69: French Honor 4, Homeroon Rep 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 1, 2, Xolor guard 3, 4, Blood Drive Chairperson 4, SADD 3, 4, Student Council 4,. LMMVL CGGK FDCP DCB . . . Cat A . , , Ma t- Dad . . . Color Guard , . , RS -F JP . . . After Youve Gone Stophon Chopolaa, Choppa, 23 Spring St., 9 16 69, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Varsity Manager 1,2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Lab. Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4, Academic Quiz 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Stage Jazz Band 4, Math Team 2. 3. 4, Dave N . . . Larry S . . . SOAPDISH . . . lALSD . . . KALTKM MSKMI43 . . . Thanks MB Scott Chrlstophor Ph«p J. Cleollnl., CHCK., 50 Rockwell St., 2 3 69: Baseball 1 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1 2, 3, 4,., Homeroom Rep 2, Junior Varieties 3, SB . . . GS . . . CB . . . PM . . . LA . . . PK . . . PS . . . JG . . . C . . . CF . . . 41 . . . 14 . . . Mr. BELS Luv . . . MA -F DAD Mark A. CIpolotta, 56 Sammett St. 9 20 68: Love Ya Ma, Dad, Bro, Sis . . . AW . . , Thanks Mr. Finn, Mr. A, Ms. P, Mr. F Christina E. Clarico, Tiny T, 37 Newton St,, 10 24 69: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, I Luv Ya Ma -F Dad ... Mr, O ' C . . . KT . . . RM . . , SG . . . TG . . . 1C . . . LG . . .LMO . . .10-24-86 ... WE DID ITI Robort Clough Michollo Cookloy, 78 Revere St., 11 12 69, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 treasurer, Junior Varieties 3: ILY STEVE 1 18 85 , . . C L PJTEM . . . 42Mr. B , . , 42Ma Dad . . , Floga . . . RCCA David L. Cohon, 94 Cushing Rd., 4 11 69; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3. 4, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3-Capt., 4-Capt., Junior Varieties 3-Chairp6rson -f M.C., Academic Quiz Team 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4-Capt,, LIT 2, 3, 4, Maldonlan 4-Sports Editor, National Honor 4-Pres., Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt., TIFTY 1, 2,-V.P., 3-V.P., 4-V.P., U. S, Y, 2, 3. 4. AZA 1, 2. 3. 4, . . . BRUCE . . . LEHERMAN , . . LATE NIGHT -F late nights . . . -R.T.- . . , S.S.. P.A.K., B.R.Thanx MA-fDAD, GA + CA . . . J,C. + SNOW ... 25 (AAHA, HA-HA-HA-HA-) . . . BOY ' S STATE . . . NOTB + BT-ex, SLEEP! . . . M.H.S. IT ' S BEEN REAL David CoUott Elaino M. Comoau, Frog. 34 Stearns ST.. 3 7 69: JF, GB, PP, MM. JM, MC, DG . . H.S.N. . . .Sub . . . A.K. . . , Luv 2 Marc, Ma, Dad, Sl Mr, O ' C Mlehool T. Connairo, Mike 9 Hancock St., 9 28 68: Baseball 1, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3, TC, JH, PM . . . LUV KATHY 9 27 86 ... LUV M -F O 8i SISTER ... cc . . . MR FINN Sharon E. Connoll, ANNA, 62 Beachview Ter., 12 15 69: Summer of 85 . , , BE . . . LB . . . LK . . . JC , , . MG , . . MP , . . Skip . . . Thanks MA and DAD Ttonofhy Connoll, 62 Beachview Ter. 1 3 69; Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Junior Varieties 3. Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MIchaol Connor Jonnltor L. Coopor, Coop. 43 Walnut St., 1 5 70, BBG 1, Class Officer I SFAAB, 2 SFAAB. Greenroom 1, 2, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varieties 3 Director, MC, Lab Asst. 1. 2, Academic Quiz 3. 4, USY 1, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. Latin Honor 1, LIT 2. 3, 4, Maldonian 3 Copy Ed., 4 Co-editor, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, TIFTY 1 Freshman Rep., 2 Vice Pres ,3 Nefty Rep,, 4 President, Math team 3. 4 Capt NCSY 4 Sec., These 3 strings walk into a bar . . . Bats, g ,-LS . . . humongousl-ML . . . The p word-AL , . . Thanks Snow, DC . . . Never let school interfere with your education. -Mark Twain. Noreen Corcoran, Nora, 9 Killingworth St., 6 29 69, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Key Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Softball 4, Swimming 1. SADD 3, 4. Finn . . . PIds Al . . . LLJ . . . 143 PV . , . TM . . . VK84 . , . TxSu . . . PF . , . JO . . Luv Ma = -F Dad April C. Cori, Lady. 82 Warren Ave, 9 3 68: French Honor 3, 4, Greenroom 1, 2. Dungrons and Dragons 1, 2. I LOVE YOU: KB . . . DM . . , SJ . . . CANAJUN EH? , , , KROKUS . . OPUS . . KENNY V Franco Corrado, Frankie, 143 Main St., 7 5 69; Italy . . . 86 . . , Luv . . . Ya . . Ma . . . Dad . . . LP . . . FA . , , RC . . . JD . . , Luch . . . TIC . . . PL . . . Blu , . Eyes . Anoki Corricolll Jocquollno M. Cowan, Jacs Jake, 995 Eastern Ave., 3 8 69: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Bqsketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, Cuch . . . Derek 9.85 . . . LY Mr B . . . C . T.M . P , . . Lp . . . R O ' H . . . FU Man Chu . , . Cj ' s , . . CS . . . Jake . . Zkell Short E. Cronoor, Babe, 25 Waite St Ext., 8 28 69: Key Club 1, Pep Cuub 2, Trouble Again . , . FD . . JP . . . JC . . . DM . . .Ma + Dad . . Dance. Joan M. Crono, Beanie. 73 Sprague St., 10 15 69. Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3. Pep Club 2, Love Mom and Dad . , . Love Peachle . . . SC . . SL . . . Love J.W TD . . . CD . . . SF Michaot Cromki Dankri Cromida KoNy A. Crookor, Spinner. 18 Cross St., 10 28 67: Powder Puff Football 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3. 4, 14 my 72 Caddy . . JP . AC . . . CC . . . K ' L ' R , . . $4 Ma FU Dad Sn Tony Bye MHS. KoRy A. Cro on, Kel, 66 Dutton St., 6 22 69 ILY Ma Dad ... AC ... BC . X Thanx. Mr Finn M L .S .. B M.M..J...J...D,. . XX7 . P . . SP Denise Candeloro Charlene Cannatelli Marc Cannizaro Jean Casa Stephen Chopelas Kevin Casucci Scott Christophers Candy Caswell Philip Cleollnl Michael Connaire Sharon Connell Timothy Connell 126 Eric Caparell Lisa Catucci Keith Caparell John Celata Margaret Carroll Nancy Chiampa Robyn Cartwright Brenda Chopelas Pam Carrasco Isabella CervianI Mark Cipoletta Christina Clarke Michelle Coakley David Cohen Elaine Comeau Jennifer Cooper Noreen Corcoran April Corl Frances Corrado Angela Corricelli Chuk Borstel defended the secrecy, against great odds, of his November S.A.T. scores. they’re my s.a.t. scores and I don’t Intend to tell anyone It’s my business What did you get on your SATS?” and Where did you apply?” were just two of the questions that plagued college bound seniors each year. Most answered them without a thought, but there were a few that believed it was no one ' s business but their own. Why this uncommon refusal to concede to public prying? One can only speculate. They might have felt inferior because their scores weren ' t what they hoped or because they weren ' t applying to name” schools. Unfortunately, their secret decisions were never known because— no matter how hard people pried— they just wouldn ' t discuss it. seniors 127 you hove to team to Hve with grease under your fingernails women in shop The numbers of females in the shop course had noticably increased over the past years. There were many different reasons explaining why. One of the most popular was that women wanted to gain experience, so, as one student said, ”1 won ' t be a dumb broad on the side of the road! What were the drawbacks for women? There weren ' t any major ones, except for getting their nails dirty. However, some women did find electrical shop a bit more complicated than the other occ. ed. courses. On the social side, most students agreed that shop courses were fun to take— which was another good incentive. Senior Kelly Crooker, not the first, but still the feeling of a pioneer in the mole world of automotives. Michael Di Stefano Barbara Elliott Sandra Dellagatta Mark Elliott Robert Czyzewski Tracy De Rosa Jacqueline Donahue Maura Ellis Nancy D’Ambrosio Michele Devanna David Doran Tina Ellis Michele Dewsnap Pamela Dowdie Eric Erkkila 128 seniors Richard Croteau Christine Cucinotta Christine Cunha Richard Curran Denise Culleton Bruno Cuscuna Robert Davis JeffreyDefranzo Monika Delsenbeck Kim Driscoll Andrea DIflore Bob Duclos David Durette Jennifer Factor Bill Fajardo f TammI Fales Richard Croteau Chrittino M. Cucinotta, Cuchi, 277 Broadway. 12 31 69: Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Junior Varieties 3. 4, Jacks ... Rob 10 18 84 . . , PG C2 TB MC 143 Mr. B . , . M. 4, MA . . . Thnx DaD + Lois DoniM M. Culloton, 48 Durso AVe., 11 2 69: Junior Varieties 3, Pap Club 1. JTBFF ... MB ... MG ... DA ... GG ... CS ... MR B ... Pal .. . McD ' s . . . Love Ma. Dad . . . GGBG Chrtotino L Cunha, 34 Wescott St., 7 31 69: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, BSFPR . , , LYAT . . ,JC . . . MH , . . CC . . , PG , . . TB , , .CJS . . . WOWI . . , CPI . , . TW , . . LYIL R, B . . , LU U MA DAD Richard Curran Iruno A. Cuauna, 72 LInwood St., 8 14 68, Italian Honor 3, 4, Finally outi , , . Go Celts . . .USA-1 Rabbit . . . A309 SADD 4 Olrw e. Cuscuna, 72 Linwood St., 8 14 68, Italian Honor 4, SADD 4, Go Celtics . . . Revere Beach . . . Thanks Ma . . . Dad Jod S. CutuHo, Catools. 167 Linden Ave., 5 3 69: Baseball 4, Football 1, Italian Club 1, 2, Junior Varietes 3. 4, Rifle 1, 2, A.D . . . BR . . . MPO , . , LUV Jenn , . . 78 Cut . . . M + D . . . BMBA , . . Tp . . . Greg . . , Joe P . . . JB , . ,87 MMchoot CutNIo Robort Cxyxowtkl Nancy C. D ' Ambroslo, Dimples, 14 Milton St, 5 3 69 Field Hockey 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, SADD 3, 4, Oracle 2, 3. 4,1 . . . Luv . . , John ... 5 ... 6 .. . LOVE MOM . . . DAD . . . KLF . . . JA . . . AK . . . SL . , . MC . , , HPII . . . MITII Koimoth W. Daschor, 136 Sammett St., 5 1 69: Rifle 1, New York , . . Montreal. . , Bermuda was awesome Robert Davis Joftory Dorronzo Monika A. Dolsonbock, 9a Lisbon St., 2 1 69; I Love you. Mom . . . Freebird . . . 18 and I like it, S 8c D R-N-R , . . Laura J. DoLoHls, 229 Washington St.. 3 7 69: Class Officer 4-Hlstorlan , . . Powder Puff Football 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, LIT 3, 4, Pep Club 1. 2, Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3, 4. SADD 4, B.F. 4-eva . . . Finns . . . O ' c . . . Puls 1 . . . GD. Times, . , Ma , . . I Luv U Paul Sandra DoNaOatta., Sandy., 17 Adams St. 12 20 69: Band 1, 2, 3, secretary 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 1, 2. 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, captain 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, LIT 3, Vicep president 4, National Honor 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, captain 3, 4, softball 1, Math Team 2, 3, captain 4,:RFCLALGW M S ... 11th D ... Mr. B ... O ' C ... MP ... Luv MDGLS . . . 24 . . , The Way We Were Tracy R. DoRosa, TRA, 30 Swan St„ 6 22 69: Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 2, National Ftonor 3, Deb Luvs Mike . . , Tracey F. F . . , Finallyl ThonX Mom. Luv U. Michelle A. Devonno, 7 Greg Road. 12 28 69; I LUV U J.D. . . , 12 4 84 , , . BFF . . , MD . . . KC . , , LUV U MA + DAD Micheie Dewsnop Joseph Dick Kathleen M. Dickie, Kate-Datie-Dciy, 92 Hawthorne St. 2 4 69: Bond 1,2, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, Key Club 3, Latin Honor 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Homeroom Rep. 2, 4, LIT 2, 3, President 4, Maldonian 3, Editor 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4_THANKS RH, O ' C, MR, A, HENNY AND PA . . . STAND BY ME ... Peg .. . Noon . . . Soda . . , MH®. PS, LR, TN . , . WKNDRATS ... JIM ... 75 , , , Greezers , , . STAY GOLD . . . Andrea M. Dinore, And!, 32 Columbia St., 10 17 68; CAM 1, Homeroom Rep, 1, 2, 3. 4, Junlof Varieties 3, Prom Chairperson 4, LIT 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, Ski Club 1, LOVE YOU MATT . , . FINNgiRls . . . BAT . . . Thaxs P.F. . . LOVE U Ma , . , 9 30 . . . MIchaei DIstefano Christine M. Dockery, KIki, 42 Bayrd St., 7 17 68: Concert Choir 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Friends Beonnie, Sheri, Tray ... I Love Mark . . . Thonkd Ma. David Donahue Jacquelyn W. ■. H. Donahue, Wobble, 111 Devir St. Unit 206 3 1 69: ALStistm marriage Jacky love ' s Jackie David i. Doran, The Dirty Dawg, 16 James St., apt 36 10 21 69: French HorvDT 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 1, Junior Varietes 3. Dungeons Dragons 1, 2, 3, ILSC , . . KSEB . , . GOLDEN YEARS , . . LOVE MOM AND DAD . , . STSBB . . . FYB Pamela M. Dowdle, Pam, 5 Arlington Ter., 9 10 69: SADD 4, Caf. A . . . Per, 1 . . . 6 . . . iC . , , NC . . . CB . . . TE . . . KD . . . CM , . . PB . , , MV . . , KF . , . 5. A. I. . . Luv ya Ma . . . TFF Ktm Downum Kimberly A. Driscoll, Kim 1096 Salem St., 12 12 69: Homeroom Rep 3, 4, fridoor Track 2. Junior Varietes 3, LIT 3, Outdoor Track 1, Spanish Honor 2, 3. BF ' S TB, KF, LK, BE , . . PS . . PD . . . MD . . . KB . . . SB . . . JF , . . Mr. O ' C . . . A6 . . . yeahl Robert Duclos David Durette Rarbora 1. Illiott, Barb, 15 Beachview Ter., 7 26 69; Indoor Track 2, Junior Varieties 3. Outdoor Track 1, SC . . , JC . . . LB . . . LR . . . K 8i M . . . KD . . . TF . . . Me D ' s. . . Summer ' 85 ' . . . Thanx Mom . . . BF . . . Mark illiott, ELL ' s, 16 Beachview Terr., 7 23 68: Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Love Liz . . . Love Mom . . . 34 . . . Good Luck to the Finn ' s. , . Floral Moira A. illls, 220 Hawthorne St, 3 9 68: 80 FB . . . 75 VET . . . L + JP . . , SWe . , . WTP . . , Luv . , . U . . . Ma . . . Dad . , . Thanx . . . PF , . . jo . . . BB . . .TP Tina J. iUls, Tint Boppers, 95 Clifton St., 6 24 69: Homeroon Rep. 3, 4 Pep Club I. RICH 11-26-84 . . . KD. B8 . . . BE, KE. PD, PS-gd , , , FIC . . , OH Nol Irlc i. irfcklla, Erk, 40 Talbot St., 12 20 69: Rifle 1, 2, FOODS , , , U, T, C. OLDS C.S. . , . Luv Thanx Mom Dad Jennifer A Factor., Ber., 152 Adams St,, 10 28 69: Band 1, 2.. G. M. T. F. O. O. H. N. . . . The Mount . . . LOU . . , Thanx M + D . . . B. F. C. O . D. . . , J. M. J. A . . Ed wnilom Fajardo, Billy, 12 Boston St., 5 17 68; In 86 . . . Montreal . . , KD , , . RM . . . A-401 . . . BE . . . MOm , . . Dad. TammI L Fales, 58 Princeton Rd., 2 25 69: BBG 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, Powder Puff 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 1, PW Delta Phi 2, 3. 4, BFF . . . PT . . . . KL . . . DW . . . LUV, TIM . . .Nahant . . . PROM . . , Thanx PF ... LUV MOM, DAD 129 Kori A. Polllca, 226 Belmont St. 6 16 69; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2. Junior Varieties 3, HR A 401 , . KD . . . TE . . . PD . . . MS . . . CS . . . NC . . . MV . . .TFF . . . LUV YA FAMILY AND RICKI Anthony J Faizone., Tony., 55 LOwell St 10 3 69: Band 1, 2, 3, 4,, I L Y Nancy 4 25 86 . . . CC. JC, MH . . . Thonx Mr. B . . . B. F. . . . Shawna, Finger Rieahrd L. Farr, Rudy Ratt, 176 Webster St., Coal Yard . . . Rudy Ratt . . . Coal Yard . . . Rudy Ratt. Holen M. Forraher, Adrian, 138 Sammett St. 4 7 68: Greenroom’ 1, 2, 3, 4, I LUV YA MA . . . I DID IT . . . CM . . . 5-2-86 . . . PV . . . NS . , . AW . . . JW . . . DL . . . SA . . . BS . . . KD Anthony J. Forrogamo, Tony, 103 Henry St., 4 24 68: Football 1, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Outdoor Track 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Love Lorraine . . . 4-eva . . . Thanks Mom orvd Dad . . . EL . . . SL . . . JG Uto M. ForrottI, Chicklet, 91 Porter St., 9 21 68. Junior Varieties 3, Luv U ma , . . Memories . . . B.F.F. 4=eva . . . PT . . . JF . . . AL . . .Prom . . . 87 ... I mode It Lavon i. Fottor«, Dallas, 280 Ferry St, 3 5 69: Choral Arts Soc, 1, LUV M2 + D2 . . . yf . . . bro . . . yo cuz . . . RM TM DD , . . DO, GOOD LUCK GUYS , , . Thanks Mr. Finn . . . Stovon M. Florlmonto, Raphael, 24 A Russell St., 8 11 69: Junior Varieties 3, Lab. Asst. 1, 2, 3. 4, Latin Honor 4, National Honor 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Kathleen M. Finn, Bubs, Bakatha, 24 Granite St., 11 29 69: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3, 4, Lit 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, BEth , . . Di . . . CL ... 5 ... 23 ... B ., . McD ' s ... JM ... 42 ... Rob ... 58 .. . Thanx Leen Sn Bro ' s . . . 1433 . . . Escort Martha I. Finn, Martie, 56 Essex St,, 5 2 69: French Honor 4, Junior Varieties 3, My neck If finel , . . Thanks Ma + Pa . . . JB . . , SW . . . SBJB ... SC ... I made 111 Maureen Finn., MOSES., 24 Granite St., 11 29 69: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, . BUBS , . . Guyza . . . Ells , . Stik . . . DC . . . MC . . . Luv DiGi . . . Morgys . , , Hawaii Janice Flore, Jan, P. O. Box 515, 1 18 69: Basketball 1, Greenroom 3,1 Made It . . , Jan- 8i- RJ 1-22-86 ... Luv U Dad Rene . , , LF . . . PT . . . MD . . , TW . . . JC ,. . Deanna L. Fitzgerald, Deanna, 405 Lynn st„ 1 6 69: t Treble Clef 1 laura we mode Itl I love Matt C. Forever I MoM LP . . . DC Michael Hemlng Fauka Fletcher Kenneth Florettl Kristen Foley Marte-ElaliKi Floger, Marie, 19 Varstow St. 12 10 69: Cross Country 1, Powder Puff Footbcrt 4, CB . . . CM . . . SW . . . KT . , Scott 143 .. . Love ya Ma Robin I. Freedman, 27 Gordon St., 6 9 69: BBG 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, LIT 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Tifty 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3, capt 4 USY 4, Mr, B . . . Chris ... 11th D ,. , SDCLALGW , . . Luv MSA . , . LujackI , , , THe Way WE- Were . John French Attdrew FronglHo Lori J. Oorbarlrto, 315 Lynn St., 8 8 69: LOVE you Mom Dad ... I LOVE Mike . . . HI NG 8i PG. Oregg Oarrett Julie A. Oenzale, Punky, 21 Arch St„ 8 28 69: LOVE MAM, DAD, MIKE . . , THANX MRS. P, MRS. A HI, GOO . . . TH . . , DC . . . KS Meholas V. Olammarino, Neil, 10 Walnut Ter., 9 22 69: Spellbound 1 , . . Love, Mom and Dad Mark Olondomenlco Amy I. OHIer, Amy, 41 Longley Ave„ Swampscott, 7 11 69, Band 2, Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, Class Officer 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, Powder Puff Football 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, LIT 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4 Treble Clef 1, Math team 3, 4: VK84 . , , Pnk Lds A L . . , BF . . . A8 . . . SB . . , KM . . . KC , . . FINN Gals ... Luv Ma Dad 8i LI Debbie Ollier, Phantom, 61 Almont St., 6 7 69: BBG 1, 2, Greenroom 2, Key Club 3, 4, ML ... AL ... TV . . He ' s got the look . . . always sweet and Innocent. Daniel 8. Olllette, Dan, 79 Gramite St., 12 13 69: Blue and Gold 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, SADD 4, I LOVE DI . . . Ainge . . . CC . . . MC . . . DN . . . JR . . . TC . . .Thanx Mon 8i Dad . . . Vale MHS . . . Lori A. Oilman, 31 Holyoke St., 9 13 68: Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, Homeroon repi, 4, Junior Verities 3, Colorguard 2, Capt 3, 4, Treble Clef 1, SADD 2, ILXAMIKE 4-30-85 ... 33 ... 81 .. . TWWW . . . KELM . . . FLAGA . . . ACMMO . . . L. N. T. M. B. LY FAM. Scott A, Oilman, 61 Essex St 12 31 69: Baseball 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, Hll . . . SANDY L . . . LUV . . . MA . . . DAD . . . WHAT ' S UP SPU ' ? . . . Robert M. Ollton, Bobby, 7 Ashland St., 12 27 69: Baseball 1, To ALWAYS have fun in LIFE . . . Famela A Olordano, P ., 80 Revere St., 4 8 69: Band 1, 2, 3, „ CAROL . . BFF . . . JC , . . MC . . . TB . . . CC2 , . . MH . . . BP . . . DC . . . JM . . . 143JOHN , . . WYACS . . . THANX MA . . DAD . . MR. B Paul OIrolamo DanM Oluftre WlWam A. Oonzalez, Willy, 100 Ashland St., 11 23 68, SKI Club 4, Spanish Honor 4, Thanks For The OWESOME TIME Matthew C. Ooodwin, Matt, 58 Porter St., 3 28 69: Love Mom . . . G don ' t CCS me Harold . . , MNBL . . . Lakers in87, WMIam M. Ooren, Billy, 33 Fairmont St., 11 27 69: IMOJ 2 6 86 . . . Eagle . . . JB . . . A2A . . . Love ya Morel . . . Love Mom, Dad . . . MEC . . . Bye. MHS . . . ' 87 EHzobeth A Ooullaud, Lizbeth, 73 Wolcott St., 7 24 69: Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4. Concert Choir 1, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Capt 4, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Internot. Lang. Club 4, Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, Key Club, 4, Latin Honor 1, 2, LIT 3, 4, Madrigals 2, 3, 4,Maldonian 4, Outdoor 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2-, 3, 4, SADD 3, 4, Oracle, Luv Dale, Am, Dweez . . . ChazI . . . Donettes? ... A million six I Oregory P. Oouvolarlt, Greg G, 37 Fairmont St., 2 3 69: Basebail 1, Basketbali 1, 2, 3, 4, Footboll 1, 3, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Greg G . . . Hoops . . . G . . . NGGA . . . Guitar . . . Harold . . . JG . . . Thonx Bye Sonya L Orant, Boby-G. 182 Harvard St., 10 19 68: Powder Puff Football 4, Softball 1, I mode It ... KG ... 1C ... BJ ... TC ... LG ... DL ... T ... WB . . . + Gopples . . . L . . . Luv Ma + Dad Tonya L Orant, T-bone. 182 Harvard St., 10 19 68: Powder Puff Football 4, Softball 1. MA + DAD ... I Did It ... My Homegirls . . . SG . . . JB . . . LG . . . KG . . . DL . . . BJ . . .TC . . . C. Joseph V. Oreen, Joe, 20 Seznmett St. AjibltR: Class Officer 2, 3, Football 1, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2. 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Lab. Asst. 1, Italian Horrors 2. Outdoor Track 2. 3, Rifle 1. SADD 2, 3, 4 TX . . . WLOL . . . M + D, N -I- P . . . LU4 . . . RENEE . . . CADDY KD ... SEE PAPA . . . Finallyl Karl Anne Fallica Kathleen Finn Anthony Faizone Martha Finn Richard Farr Maureen Finn Sonya Grant Tonya Grant Joseph Green 130 Anthony Ferragano Lisa Ferretti Lavon Fetters Steven Flerlmonte Helen Farraher Mark Glandomenico Amy Glller Debra Ann Glller Julie Genzale Nick Glammarino Lunch with freshmen, a first with Dennis Reyes and Matt this year, seniors Sandy Libby. DellaGatta, Cheryl Saro after four years you would think they would consider our feeTng on humiliation Rumors were out even before the first day of school. Give me a break They can ' t do that to us! were the remarks flying around the senior class. What was the terrible circumstance? Seniors got stuck with the freshman class for lunch. The senior class ' decrease in size was the cause of the change. It ' s too bad , said Melissa Shrair with a grimace. Many seniors agreed. They believed freshman wouldn ' t be able to act mature around older students. One passive senior advised, Just ingore them , while his friend argued, It ' s hard when they ' re flinging peas around you ' re head! seniors 131 for some detcrtchment is not always very easy i’ll be back Graduation was a time for goodbyes, tears of relief, and promises to return and visit favorite teachers. Promises made in all sincerity, but not always fulfilled. Students returned to high school for different reasons. It was a means of seeing how far they ' ve come since they left, as well as a way to show off college sweatshirts. Returning students also wanted to relive the most wonderful years of their lives and feel the emotions of high school again. For the most part though, the promise of returning was just a safe and acceptable line— a synonym of goodbye . The crisis is a constant, when and how to let go. Andrea Libby felt she would want to visit Robert Snow. Michael Hairston Kellie Hamilton Elaine Hanifan Jim Hennessey Audrey Henry Gary Henry Michelle Hines Thuc Hoang Michelle Hatch Jeffrey Hunter John Hussey Giovanni IngiannI Melissa Howard Donald Jones James Jordan Heidi Kalman Michael Kavanagh David KazanJIan 132 seniors Joanne Grenier Jim Gulder Jeanne Hayes Kathy Ogan William loven David Griffin Kristen GulstI John Healy Michelle Horkan Barbara Jewell Lisa Gugllelml Ignacio Guzman Tracy Ann Healy David Howard Ann Marie Johnson Joann M. Or nl r, Jo, 65 Elm St., 2 24 69: Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Junior Varieties 2. 4. LIT 2. 4, Rifle 3, Captain 4, Stage Jazz Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Tennis t, SADD 2. 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 4, Luv Ya Mom Dad Punk , . . TAMFIMYA . . . 143 Mr. B . . . BC 85 , . . GS, PG, WLTP. David E. Orltfln, Dave, 137 Taylor St., 11 5 69: Bruins . . . Street Hockey 99 . . . NHL. Usa OuglMml Jam t T. Ould r, Twinkle, 100 Coleman St,. 4 29 69: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Foatball 4, Junior Varietes 3, THE GUYS ... 55 ... 84 ... LUV U MA . . . PEANUTS , . , BUD ' S 1 ... 143 Tracey Darmy C. Oulffr , Dr, Dan, 382 Charles St., 10 12 69: MC. EC, UT, AC . . . Damage Inc. , , 10 3 86-GAIL . , . HQH . . . cthulhu Kritton A. OulttI, Kris. 22 Auburn St., 10 28 68: Outta Here ... 1C ... LG .. . SG . . . TG , . . Love Ma and Dad . . . JA . . . TC . . . FA , . . BJ . . . MS. Ignacio Ouzman Mlehool J. Haircton, Mike, 289 Summer St., 5 25 69: French Honor 2, 3, 4, Northeastern . . . LS , . . JP , . . CC . . .SM , . . PM . , . MJ . . . 8 85 IC III A. HamlNon, 19 Kenilworth St„ 4 7 69: Junior Varieties 3, LOVE MOM . . . Nona + Papa . . . florida “87 . . , DC , . . bye Mr. O Elain Hanltan, 76 High St., 10 30 69: BasketbaH Scorekeeper 3, 4, Choral Arts Soc. 1, Librarian 2, School Committee Rep. 3, Class Treasurer 4, Concert Choir 2, Powder Puff Football 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties Director 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3,Treasuer 4, Lab Asst. 3, Latin Honor 2, LIT 2, 3, 4, Moldonion 3, Index Editor 4, Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2. 3, 4, Softball 1. 2. 3, 4, Spanish Honor 1. 2, 3,4, Treble Clef 1, SADD 4, Finn ' s . . . O ' C ' s . . . The Whole Gang . . . B.F ' s .46va ... Ski Trip . . . Plus 1 . . . Good Times Always , . , Ma + Dad . . . Luv U Rich. Douglas J. Hanlon, Doug, 226 Clifton St., 11 16 67: Love Mom and Dad . . , Mssy . . . Jen . . . Jm . . . KF . . . Msk . . . Cheesle ... Kill Curtis! Mleh il M. Hatch, Vou, 6 Chatham St. Ext., 10 2 69: Baseba ll 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, N.M . . . K, C, C, P, J. M, J. , , NFJP , . , 143 JR . . . 143 Ma, Dad . , . A.P. 86 . . . M.P. I . , . L, Y. Mr. B, Mr. Finn ... TW® . . . J ann M. Hay s, Jeannie 588 Highland Ave, , 7 16 69: Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Florida ' 87 . . . Frances . . . Andrea . . . Michelle . . . JA . . , LW . . . RC . . . FC John J. Hooly, 51 Fairlavm St., 10 27 69: Hey guys how about those cNcken babies. Tracy Ann H aly, Peach, 51 Fairlawn St., 10 27 69: Junior Varieties 3, Love Mom, Dad . . . Thanks . . . Jeans. . . Tracy . . . Juie . . . Cs. . . Ms. . . JJ Mlehool H rtor Jamos C. H nn ss y, Jm 56, Clarendon St.. 9 2 69; LIT 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, 4 Junior Varieties 3, Math Team 3, 4, Maldonian 3, Production Editor 4, National Honor Society 3. Vice -President 4 Baseball 1. 2, Swimmir 2, 3, Captain 4 CD, PK. TC, MC, PJ, PS. GS, KD, PC . , . PIN IT . , . Thanks Mr. W . . . Love Ma or d Dad Aiidroy A. H nry, 19 Garfield Ter., 1 25 69: Class HJIstorian 4, Powder Puff Football 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, LIT 2. 3, 4, Maldonian Photographer 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Softball 1, Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3,4, SADD 4, t Luv U Beany . . . O ' C ' s! . . . Finn ' s! . . . B.F. 4eva . . Memories . , . Thanx Mum Oory Henry Mlch ll A. Hln s, Wiggs, 52 Granville Ave„ 1 20 69: Bud! . . , Salisbury . . . MS . . . RL . . . SL . . . KS . . . HS . . , ND . . , Kung-fu , . . LUV MA . . . DAD Thee Hoang Kathi n M. Hogan, Mona, 172 Newland St., 1 27 69: BBG 1, 2, 3, 4, French Honor 1. 2. 3. 4, Junioir Varities 3, Dungeons and Drageons 2, 3. 4, Le Cercle Fran 3. LIT 2, 3, 4, SADD 3, Oracle 3, Math Team 3, FINN ' S . . . BFLB ... H ... J ...T...K.,,C...B...N.,. FUWR . . . M-FD . , , TX , . . PF. DUF . . , BS . . . RH . , . LUV MIKE MIehoNo Horfcan, 58 Lanark Rd., 11 12 69: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3, 4, MS . . . KA . . . PC . . . KD . , , PS . . . TN . . . MH . . , LM . . . M . . . N . . . L . . . Mr. O . , . LUV U M D . , . WE ' RE OUT OF HEREI Nostrot Hossolnl David A. Howard, BIf, 180 Lyme St., 6 17 69: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 3. 4, Love Mom and Dad ... 7 ... 13 . . . Mollua A. Howard, Honeychite, 127 Sammett St., 7 27 69; BaskebaB 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Historian 3, Powder Puff Football 4, French Honor 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1. 2, 3, Junior Varieties Co-Chairperson 3, LIT 3, Treasurer 4, Maldonian 3 sports Co-Editor 4, Love Mom Dad . . . LUV U WILL . . . Lunch Table ... OB . . . Mr. B . . . Mr. O ' C . . . Adieu. Annio Huang Joffroy Huntor, 79 Lynn St. Maiden, 5 15 68: Basketball 1, Football 3, Chri Hurloy, 32 Woodland Rd.. 10 9 68:34 . , . Street Hockey . . . Bruins . , . Winter Haven . . , Red Sox 86 John E. Huetey, 56 Sheafe St„ 9 2 68: Hi Tracy! . . . Hey Adam, I made it! . . . T . . . Thanx for the mems, Doreen . . , see yaaa. Robert R. Imbriano, 838 Salem St. 12 19 69: Baseball 4, Soccer 4. Hi ma. Hi dad, I did It . . . Soccer rules . . .It was fun Tracy Infantino Oiovarma biglannl, 91 Granite St., 10 9 69, Luv Ma 81 . Dad . . . ITALY 85 . . . B-FRIENDS . . . RS . . . DB . . .TM . . . SS , . . RL . , . RM . . . MF . . . J. WIMam lov n Todd Jackson ■arbara J w ll, Baby-J, 7 9 69: Football 4, BYE . , . C-3, GIRLS . . , LIMO! . . . DD ' S . . . 7 7 84 ILU . , . DUFF . . . LOVE MA AND DAD Annmorl C. Johnson., Ann 64 Cherry ST., 7 18 69: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4„ Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, captain 4, Softball 1.2, 3, 4. caption., MF . . . KF , , , TB . . . JO . . . DC . . . MC . . . Guyzas . . . FH CHamps , . . Mr. B . . . Luv Ma, Dad + Farrrily DoikM R. Jon s, Donny, 30 Granite St., 6 5 68: The Rock , . . Party . . . MH , . . LC . . .RM , . . NY9 . . . Aqua Craft ... 143 Mom Dad ... I Jam s J. Jordan, Jm, 108 Hadley St., 6 15 68: AB B 8 , . . SL EL . . . JS SB MK . . . NQH . . . MA86 . . . PT . . , THANX MOM DAD MARIE Hold f. Kalman, Heidiklns, 39 Beltran St. 4 27 69: BBG1, Field Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4. Powder Puff Football 4. Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, LIT 4, Pep Club 2, Softball 1, SADD 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, Finn ' s ... I Luv Ron . . , thanx D, J, M, J, Keep smilin ... 87 LBKHKF Mtcha l P. Kavanogh, Spine., 34 Russel St, 2 28 68: Wrestling 4, David KozonJIan Patrick T. K nan 525 Fellsway East,, 6 25 69: Football 1. Baseball 1, 2. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chick . . . Ind. Jones . . . Forbes , . . J. H . . . reebs . . Ug . . . Lochness . . . 1 P.M, Sat. Kathi n A K ho , Katie 131 Tremont St„ 7 15 69: GOOD TIMES . . . AS . , . AL . . . SIS . . . FLOYD . . . WHO ' S WHAT? ... I YOVE TOU DAD Clair K lllh r, 90 Wescott St.. 9 18 69: Junior Varities 3, Key Club 4. SADD 4. LOVE MOM, PA, PAUL ... 143 FRIENDS . . . PORSCHE . . . CAPE ... JEN ... ' 87 Paf Keenan Kafhleen Kehoe Claire Kelllher 133 Mary KMhithlon.Merie. 165 Summer St., 8 7 68. hternay. Lang. Club, 4 Junior Varieties 3. SADD 4, AZ . . BNC , . . JS . . . JJ . . . Hey . . . Mike . . . It ' s ... 14 14 . . KHANADA . . . SEV LUV . . . U . . . MUM AND DAD DanM E. Kettel, Danny, 133 Boylston St., 10 20 69: Baseball 2, Football 2, DS . . . GA . . . NO TRIP . . . PB . . . DP . . . VTC , . , LUV MA . . . FIAT ... 17 Ketth Kkkiner JettnHer A. King, Jenna, 19 Harris St.. 5 29 69: Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 1, 4. SADD 4. SPIKE . . . MARTY , , , Apt 104 . . . SOX ' 86 . . . CLAIRE . . . MR. O . . .ASKSML . . . CC. Robert Kirwan Robert KMch Robert R. Know, Tator, 24 Chatham St, ext., 1 29 69. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3. 22 . . , Fox w Box . . . See Ya.Luv Ya Ma + Dad. Domenic Loncelotta AHce C. lanil, 67 James St,. 6 24 69. Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Blue and God 4. Choral Arts Soc. 2. 4, French Honor 1, 2. 3, 4, Greenroom 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Math Team 3. 4, LIT 4, National Honor 3, 4, Love Mom and Dad . . . The clique lives on . . . Music Boundl Christine A. Lapentere, Crissy, 396 Charles St„ 5 6 69: Band 1, 2. 3, Band Historian 4, French Honor 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, LIT 4. SADD 4, GW . . . AL . . . SD . . . RF . . . Locker Boys . . . CYFTB . . . Mr. B , . . GIU . . . Orshrub . . . Tease . . . RS Anthony Lou Kellie A. Loughlln, 89 Suffolk St.. 5 28 68. Cheerleaders 1, 3, Powder Puff Football 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 2, F4E:PT, TF . . . Steve. S . . . IROC . . . Thanx PF . . , JP . . . Luv Ma Dad Artdreo Louittzen, Batgirl, 29 Kenilworth St. 2 12 69: Junior Varieties 3, Treble Clef 1, CF ' s 9 21GG ... Sid ... ya, maliiedi ... in later days . . . DJPTL. Morlantte U. Lavargita, Mere, 26 Chatham St„ 5 28 69: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, LIT 3, . . . KTAJGB . . . Leptres . . . Ma + Dad ... Mr. O . . . Ah ya . . . Hulk . . . Mica . . . still . . . LSL. Deno A. Lazzaro, 54 Watta, 5 25 69: LOVE MOM + DAD . . . There ' s no stoppir g me rtow . . . EDGEWORTHI Reite’ A. LaVallee, 68 Granville Ave., 8 8 69, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, 3, 12, 84 Ger e . . . Block Magic . . . Thanks Mom . . . SL. MH. KS RIchhIon ThI Le, 30 Holyoke St., 1 1 66, love you Mom and Dad . . . Sandra J. LoRlane, San, 11 Stevens St., 10 18 69: Junior Varieties 4, Pep Club 1, BG . . , ND . . . MH . . . KS . . . RL , . . NUD . . , ETII , . . PP , . . OLD O B . , , LUV . . . MA . . . DAD . . , HI DEB . . . Scmdra A. Loboff, Sandy, 519 Highland Ave. 10 18 69: Pep Qub 2, 3, Titty 3, Xo . . . . MA + DAD . . . SF REMEMBER THE FLATl . . . JUDY . , . ONE MORE TMEI Rotrlek Lebrun, 115 Cedar St., 5 1 65: I would like to have a graduation from college after four years because I want to be someone in my life. Steve A. Lebrun, Stevie Babie, 45 Cedar St., 7 6 69, Indoor Track 2, Outdoor Track 2, Softball 2, 3, Softball Captain 4, palace . . . beach . . . girls . . . have fun . . . SAL Nicole Lecce Todd C. Ledbury, Lugs, 39A Lisbon ST, 10 9 68: Cross Country 3, Captain 4. Indoor Trock 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 4, ER . . . GS . . . JT . . . NM . . . BS . . , Palace . , . LUV Ma and Dad. Rom Leorte, S. Sagittarius, 91 Webster St. 12 3 69: B-Friends MF . . . KC . . . TM-2 RM . . . SS . . . Gl . . . I LUV M. B . . . LUV YA MA + DAD. RSellua J. LeRay, Bssa, 121 Mt. Vernon St., 1 29 69 French Honor 3, Greenroom 2, Junior Varieties 3, Science Club 3, 4, Latin Honor 2, 3, LIT 3, Maldonian Photo Editor, Spanish Honor 1,2, 3, 4, SADD 3, 4, President, Oracle 2, 3, Love and Thanks to froends and teachers . . . Charlton=N. H.? , . . Keep in Touch Frank J. Levesque, Short ckcuit, 58 Sycamore St. Everett 1 12 9 67 Greenroom 1. 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 1, Love mom + dad .... I did it ... . S.M. . . . B.B. . . . Eric T. Levine, 79 Essex St., 9 16 69: Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 1, Junior Varieties 3, Outdoor Track 2, Ski Club 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, TIfty 1. 4, PM . . . CG . . . CC . . , 17 . . . 24 . . . World Class ... 325 Scott A. Levine, 79 Essex St., 9 16 69: Blud and Gold 4, Homeroom Rep, 2, 3, Indoor Track 1, WBH ... PG ... TF ... JJ ... EL ... JG ... ML ... Bl ... SB? . . . RIT . . . HIC . . . Thanks Mom + Dad Attdrea L. Ubby, 24 Wyoming AVe, 1 23 69: Band 1, 2, Uniform Manager 3, 4, Blue and Gold 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3, Secretary 4, LIT 3, Deputy 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, SD . . . RF . . . JP . . . SZ . . . CL . . . Tease . . , Flirt . . . MR. B . . . Greatest Love . . . La-dee . . . 11D . . . Palace . . . Robby KItnberty Ully Ekrine S. Lockhart, 221 Hawthorne St. 3 18 69: Band 1, 2, Drum Major 3, 4, French Honor 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 1, 4, Juntou Varieties 3 3, LIT 2, 3. 4, National Honor 3, 4, PepC Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, captain Thx Mr. B2 . . . PF . . . OC . . . JTB LA . . .BF . . . LG . . . LU . . . KM . . . 1435 . . . LOVE 8i X Ma Dad k Doirdro A. Long, Bloixlie, 33 Sheafe St., 4 1 7 68, ... I made it . . . Thanx Mr. L . . . Ma . . . Friends 4-eva L. L . . . TB . . . C C . . . KH . . . LF . . . EH Dolorot Long Thorota Long Audona Louis MoryAnn Louroiro, 14 Folsom Ct., 3 28 69, Love-Ma, Gram LC . . . We ' re Here ... MB, DS, JA, DD, DL Nick Luclonl Kelly A. Mackinnon, Lucy, 35 Acorn St. 7 30 69, Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres., Ctass Officer Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3 Pres. Madrigals 3, 4, Pep Club 12, 1, 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, secretary, Apanish Honor 1, 2, 3, Treble Clef 1, SADD 4 4, n f . . . FinnsI . . . O ' C . . . 143 ScottI . . . Red? SB . . . ignoptious! . , . 86? . . . Mat Bud Foul J. Moderks, PJ, 18 Roberts St., 7 23 68: Junior Varities 3, NC 7 20 86 . . . LUV YA C. C. . . , LUV MOM AND DAD Terrt A. Maher, 40 Porter St. 8 31 68: Love u Steve . . . New hampshire . . . Ma + Dad . Tom . . . MB . . . cT . . . cp . . . JW Janie Mahoney Joseph M. Mahoney, Joe, 98 Fair mont st. 10 28 69: PB . . . CC , . . JB . . . BuD . . . HAWAII MR A ... My GPZ . . . LOVE MOM 8c DAD ... 69 cutlass SheSey 9 . Malone, Bugsy, 187 Oliver St., 12 18 68: Finally . . . NH . . . BF By . . Friday Nights , . . Luv ya Non 8c Gramps. Kalhemlne A. Maloney, Kate, 12 Floral Ave., 2 10 69: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, French Club 4, MokJonlon 3, Head Photographer 4, XO . . . Family . . . MR. B . . . Dally . Buff + Cal .. . Lizard . . . B . . . S . . . . . . K ' BPT . . . E . . . L . . . L . Memories . . Cem . . J . . . THE WAY WE WERE . . . Mon Tom Robert MorcE Mary Keshlshlan Kelly Loughlln Andrea Laurltzen Rene LaVallee Patrick LeBrun Steve LeBrun Nick Lecce Joseph Mahoney Katherine Maloney 134 Robert KIrwin Robert KIsIch Robert Knox Alice LanzI Christine Laperriere Marianne Lavargna Dena Lazzara BIchhIen Le Sandy LeBlanch Sandra LeBoff Melissa LeRay Frank Levesque Eric Levine Todd Ledbury Elaine Lockhart Deldre Long Theresa Long Audena Louis Maryanne Loureiro Christine Laperriere learned one technique was to take advantage of any available quiet time. sometimes the recri task Is kn owing what’s next keeping track Senior year students not only received status and recognition, but also responsibility. They had more obligations, committments and activities than any other year; and had to learn to keep up with homework, jobs, applications, sports and other duties all at the same time. Terese Ng felt that, Seniors have to take responsibility in budgeting their time to prepare themselves for college.” The key to senior year was learning how to divide up precious time. Andrea Libby summed it up. The problem is that the pressures and obligations increased, but the time, in a way, did not.” seniors 135 it starts after Christmas that’s when the search gets serious the prom date That age-old question was on every senior ' s lips; “Who are you going to the prom with! Throughout their high school years, seniors fantasized of who they would go with, but now was the time when dates had to be asked. For many seniors without a guaranteed date, (e.g. boy or girlfriend) they had to begin the “Great Date Search . Suddenly, once platonic friends were viewed as possible romantic prom partners. Girls, especially, wondered if that “spceial guy would ever ask them. But, then, what if they were asked by someone else? Should they risk it and go? Decisions, decisions. Laura DeLellis, Larry Almeida and Elaine Lockhart clowning over a very serious issue, the prom date. Lorraine Mattuchio Ellen Miller Edward Maurlello Paul Miller Sharon McGough Larry Mlnisterl Frank Mclsaac Rita Monasterlos John Mercer Jaime Morales Linda Moy Stanley Mugford David Nagle Jennifer Nee Jerry Murphy Kellie Murphy Terete Ng Chau Nguyen Christine Murray Patrice Noonan 136 seniors Thomas MarcinowskI Robin Marcotte Nancy Masiello Robert Mason llysa Masters Steven Mastroelll Tina Micaie John Micue Beveriy Miiier Linda Moran John Morse Richard Murray Truong Myguyen Laura Myies Cherie O’Donneii Tracy Oiiva Thoma f. Marelnowakl Jr., Mousey, 126 Beachview Ave. 11 18 69: Football 2, Luv U Linda . . , Thanx Tony . . . Luv Mom and Dad. Robin Mareotto Nancy Morino Naiscy Matlollo Robort Nkwon Ryto J. Mastort, AL 114 Harvard St., 11 20 69: Band 1, 2, 4, U. S. y. 1, Pres. 2, 3, 4, L.S., A.F.. J.K., D.P., T, M . . . Thanx Ma + dad . . . T.M. D.P. 1 class Stovon J. MattrooHI, Mastro, 929 Main St., 7 1 69: BowHng . , . Wood Shop . . . FL . . . BB . . , LM . . . RT , , . CH , , ,DG SHORTY . . . LOVE MA . . . Lorraino Mottuchlo Edward R. Maurlollo, Eddie, 48 Bayrd St. 2 23 69: Cross Country 2, Indoor Track 2, DD . . . MS . . . AP . . . TM . . . BHCC . , . Nicel . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Hey Skeeter John Moreor Jam McFoll Sharon A. McOough, Joe, Droopy, 110 Oliver St,. 5 6 69: Extreme ... luv PM 6-4-84 . . . Bruins . . . Dec. 13 . . .Bee . . . LA . , . 157 . . . Dan . . . Ma Dad . Proncoli McImoc, Frank, 79 Dacis St., 7 25 69: S.B., M.M, C.B., H.D., W.V., R.P. . . . Lave Mom and Dad. TIno M. MIcolo, Tia, 26 Judson St. 3 24 69: Luv Ma + Wayne .... B-friends CP . . . CT . . . RM . . . . Gl . . . SS, . . LF . . . RL . . . IM . . . MS . . . RG . . . John J. Mieua, 980 Salem St., 5 8 69: G.M.T.F.O.O.H.N.I . , . THANKS M and D . , . JW . . , JP . . , KG . . . T.O.C. . , Rovorly J. Mlllor, Bev. 102 Cherry St„ 6 21 69: Field Hockey 3, Softball 2, 3, 4, FF . . . KH. KF, NM, LB, DP . . . F.H . . . SD, PW , . . LUV U LW, WYATW . . , Ellon M. Mlllor, 45 Upham St., 11 18 69: Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, Treble Clef 1, Raul M. Minor, Mills, 60 Gilbert St., 2 2 69, Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Class Officer 4. FcotbaB 3. 4, Homeroom Rep, 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, . . . 11 . . . Shawna . . , SB . . . Chick , . GS . . . CB , . PS . . . CC . . . CF . . , PK . . . LA , . . LOVE MA + DAD Lorry S. Mlnittorl, 11 concrod St., 8 8 69: Svirimming 1, Thanks Mr. Benott . . UTC . . . Love Mom otkI Dad RKa C. Monattorla, Leolove, 352 Broadway, 8 6 69: LUV MA DAD . . . PALACE . , . HP . . , SS . . . TM . . , DL . . . RL . . . S8rT , . , FS . , , Gl . , . MF . , .4-EVA Edward Mood Jamlo Moralot Undo J. Moran, Lhny, 4 Northern Rd., 5 31 69: Color Cuard 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Concert Choir 2 Homeroom Rep. 1, 4, Jinlor Varieties 3, Treble Clef 1, Prom Commity 4. 143 TOM . . . Banettes. . . MV . . . NC . . . LC . , . KF . . . Love Mom and Dad Jill H. Morollo, J.B., 20 Bruno St.. 5 24 69: BFF . . , K.M. , . .A. F-S.C- BWII . . . K.T. . . . BCHC . . . TFE . . . J . . P . . , N , . . G . . . M . . . MDSIHTTAL . . . BYE John Mors Undo Moy ttanloy A. Mugford, Stan, 20 Linwood St., 1 25 69: Spanish Honor 3, Wrestling 4, COLM . . . 640LDS ... PI ... MG ,, . UNITY , , . WTF , , . ME . , . LMRJJ . . . ER . . , 7 4 86 Jorry R. Murphy, 12 WInthrop St., 9 2 69: Homeroom Rep. 1, Indoor Track 2, Ainlor Varieties 4, Key Club 1, 1,2 . Cold Coolin . , . The Def MC ' s . . . AF . . . JP . , . AC . . . BV . . . 2 FRESH. Kolllo A. Murphy, 197 Cross St., 1 25 69: Mom Dad I made it . , . MG . . . LS . . . DL . . , CN . . . KM + GE . . . Ferryway Green. ChrltHno D. Murray., Granny., 459 Ferry St., 2 12 69: Choral Arts Soc 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 4, Key Clttojl, 2, secretary 3, 4,. Luv Ma + Dad . . . CB . . . MF . . . Football , . . Neaner , Rumors ... Mr. Dens David Murray Hhigono Murray Richard O. Murray, Rich, 72 Bainbridge St., 10 11 69: Swimming 1, SEE yal Laura M. Mylo� , Red, 37 Clinton, 5 13 68:1 Made Itl . . . LM -F JO . . . RS . . . PB . . . LO . . . LED ZEP , . . Harley 1 . . . Party I ... The Shop David A. Noglo, nags, J, D., 13 Wlnnemere St., 4 23 69: Band 1, asst. Stud cond. 2. stud, treasurer cond 3. Blue and GodI 1, 2, Feat. Ed., President 3, 4, Hockey JV, Morrager 2, JV Manager 3, Junior Varietes 3, 4, Academic Quiz 4, Fencing 1, Latin tOnor 2, 3. 4, Ubrary Club 2, 3, 4, LIT 2. 3, 4, Ochestra 3. 4 National Honor 3, 4, SADD 4, Math Team 3. SEE MY LAWYER . . . VETO , , , LS . . SC . . DG . . JR . . CC . . SM . . SL . . 143 M. D, C . D, K . , , ILY Lisa . , . Mootl JonnHcr E. Nm, FA FA, 102 Plymouth Rd., Downtown Boston . . . Best Friend Arlene S ... Luv Ma. Papa . . .86 T r� M L A. Ng, OP DL NGGA, 86 Maplewood St., 12 23 68: Basketball Manager 2, 3, Chorale Arts Soc. 1, 2, Vice-President, 4, Concert Choir 2, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, Junior Varieties, 3, Director, Key Club, 4, Prom Committee, 4. Co-Cholr-person, LIT, 3, Secretary. 4, Maldonicm, 4, Spanish Honors, 1, 2, 4, Treble Clef. 1, SADD, 4, Student Council, 4, Vice-President, Always Strive For The Lfltimate . . . TBTG . . for . . FAMILY FRIENDS. Dong Ngo Chou Nguyon Rotrteo M. Noonan, Trice, Noon, 6 Overlook Pk., 1 8 69: Bond 1, 2, 3, Blue and Gold 2, 3, Editor in Chief 4. French Honor 2, 3, 4, HomeroomRep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, LIT 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, Treasurer 4, Stage Jazz Band 2, Tennis 1, 2. Captain 3, 4, Blood Drive Chairperson 4, Wind Ensemble 2, Dally . . . Kris . . . Leonne . . . P.C. . . OUCH . . , Howdyl . . . Groovy . . . Darry .ungurxla mngnl. . .Thanks Mr. M. R. H. . . Love You Dad Adam O’Rrion Chorlo L. O’DonnoH, Berrie, 73 LasCasas St.. 12 11 69: Field Hockey 1, Phi Delta Phi 1, 2. 3, G. M, T. F. O. O, H. N . . . The Mount . . Loul . . . B, F . . JF . , . AC . . . JM . . . SO . . . JT . . , Thanx , . , M 8i D Tracoy Oliva, 26 Clifton St.. 12 6 69: Junior Varlties 3 THANX MS MCGEE . . . punky, peach, B4 47, LOVE MA, DAD, GREG 137 John OHvof, Shoo, 11 Richardson St., 7 29 69: love ya Mom . . , Bye . . . GH . . . MF , . . SG . . . AJ . . . 22 . . . Sniper , . . David A. OW . Dove, 89 Dutton St., 8 13 69: Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt., Junior varieties 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3-Capt., 4-Capt . . . Love Mo . . . 72 . . BYE UNESEY . . . GOOD LUCK EVERYONE Patricia N. O’Meara, Tricio. RS, 144 Oliver St.. 9 20 69: Band 1, 2, Librarian 3, 4. Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, LIT 3, 4. Moldonian 3, treasurer 4, National Honor 3, Secretary 4 Outdoor Track 1, 2, Spanish Honor 2. 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, SADD 4, Math Team 3. 4, Wind ensemble 4, B . . . pear . . KSASGWTNMLLRPN . . . GIU . . . VP Luv M D . . . BS . . . Late nite. Kathleen O ' Reagan Prank J. Palumbo, Frankie Boy, 8 Rockland Ave., 9 4 69, Football 3, 4, PK . , . Suftok U, . . Luv Ma and Dad . . , See ya Hinesey . . . Thomas Ponilnl Christine M. Pappalardo, Gappy, 46 Linwod St. Medford Ma. 02155, 5 21 68: LUV YA DAVID , . . GL . . . MA . , . DAD . . . C-3 BATHROOM ... MY GAPPIES Christine M. Pappalardo, GAPPY. 46 Linwood St., 5 21 68: Luv ya Ma , . . GL . . . ES . . . CHE . . . Goodbye C3 . . . GAP WOMEN ... MS Parties . . . leorsard Peck Christopher Penta Renee Pereira Dina Perelll Laura Perullo Nora Peters Anthony J. Petrlllo, Tony, 74 Judson St. 3 27 69: Mom . . . Dad . . . MS . . . MICH . . . ACDC . . . Mount ... TM ... EM Usa A. Petruzzelll, Petz, 20 Wedgemese Rd., 10 27 69: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thanks PF . . . OC . . . PL ' S . . . HB 86 . . . DMJD ... JC ... UK 84 ... JP ... Luv Ma Dad ... LM ... 87 Charles Phillips Ronald PlaseckI Carey A. PImental, Shorty C, 24 Lynde St., 11 17 69: Luv u Bobby .... Skating . . Funk Run D.M.C. . . . C. T.. TM LUV MA. N. DAD . . . Peter PolHo Roxcmne M. Pothler, Roxie, 435 Salem St., 9 16 69: French Honor 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, LOVE TO PHIL , . . RM . . . LW , . . FRIENDS . . , LOVE MOM AND DAD Lynn A. Powers, 96 Wyoming Ave., 2 23 69: School Committee Rep. 3, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2. 4, Junior Varieties Chairperson 3, Key Club 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, SADD 2. 3, 4, Memories II . . . M.H.S. The Best of 871 .. . ThanxI Ponrela A. Prtego, Pequita, 50 Hurd St., 10 11 68, Spanish Honor 4, Thanks to my family 8r Friends. Laurie J. Procopio, 158 Broadway, 4 23 69: Blue and gold 1, Class Officer 3, Field Hockey 1, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Phi DELTA Phi 2, 3, President 4, 143 CB . . . CRN . , . TF . . . JC . . . DHS . . . BT . . . OC . . . MEM . . . Thonx MA DAD , , . LUV YA . . . Joel N. Purdham, J.P. 59A LISBON ST.. 6 13 68: BASKETBALL 1, 2, FOOTBALL 1. 2, 3, 4. Steve ' s . . . 68 . . , Ramel . . . Good to Go . . . Ives . , . Bells . . . AtomI ...PA . . . CR... Rocco R. Puxzo, Rocky 24 Hancock Rd., 8 3 69: Aerosmith-8 31 86 . . . Ang, Wa«y, . . . D + D ' s . . . Class of 87 Jeffrey Reddington Nllma Ribas James K. Richards, Jim, 29 CBfton St., 2 25 69: Jimmy Loves Connie 9-11-85 . . . Always and Forever. . . Stacey M. Robson, 88 Hubbard St., 10 13 69: Cheerleaders 3, Field Hockey 1, 2, Powder Puff Football 4, Homeroom Rep, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junikor Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Softball 1, Pnk Ldys + LP AD . . . Thanx PF JO . . . S. Trip . . . Luv Ma + Dad . . . S6 . . . Gym? Chris Rogers, 79 Alden St.. 5 3 68: Junior Varieties 2, 4, Love Mom and Dad . . . Kim . . , J.P.lets fxjrty . . . Good Times, Eric D. Rogers, 55 Taylor St., 2 29 69: Lve DIedre . . . Lve Ma and Dad . , . Lve BS DS MSBS . . . Ufting lorry R. Rubin, Nibur, 168 Floral Ave.. 4 16 69: Junior Varieties 3. Vette ... 4 X 4 . . . 51 . . , Join . . . JC + JB . . . Ski . . . thanx PF . . . Luv Ma + Dad Leonne T. Russell, 3 Falrlawn St., 2 1 69: Barxt 1, 2, Student Conductor 3, Bosketball Copt. 1. Homeroom 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties Chairperson MC 3, Key Club 3, Lab. Asst. 2, 3, LIT 2, 3, Public Mgr. 4, Maldonian 3, Copy Editor 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4, SADD 3, 4, Prom Committee Chairperson 4, Blood Drive Chairperson 4, PC, KD, MH, KM, PN, TN, PO, LP, CS, PS . . . Howdyl . . . Ungnda MngnI . . . Thanx Ms. L. Mark C. Sacco, 143 Linden ave, 9 23 68: Football 3, I love Pam . . . looks like I mode It . . . Hows your mind . . . what you see is what you get . . . The Band Bad Influence . . , Love Mom 8r Dad . . . Charlene Salley Stacey Sally, Staceykins and Terry, 198 Elm St., 9 14 69: P.A.J, . . . DS . . . SHMELL . . . RAZ . . . SPU . . . 143 MAX . . . MARINES ... I DID IT MOMI Urtda R. Sanford, 43 Pagum St., 1 25 69, Cheerleaders 3, Class Office- Historian 4, Powder Puff Football 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Latin Honor 2, LIT 2, 3. 4, Maldonian 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Nedlum 3, 4, Swimming 1, SADD 4, Math Quiz Team 3, 4, Blood Drive Chairperson 4: FINNS . . . Pink Ladies , . . JOHN , . . BFS . . . VK . . . 12 21 . . . Thanx Ma Ed , . . Memories. Robert Sorgent Cheryl L Saro, 103 Glen St., 4 5 69: Band 1. 2, 3, 4, French Honor 2. 3. Jr. Varieties 3. Lob. Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4. UT 3, 4, Notional Honor 3, 4, SADD 3. Vice Pres.4, Celts . . . LTMJKG . . . Palace . . . thanks Al . . . Luv M D . . . LTAS . . , 11D. Claudia Sarmtento Refer S. Soulnler, 20 Estey St.. 3 9 69: Basketball 1, 3, 4,; Class Officer Vice President 1. 2; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Junior Varieties 3; MA Sn DAD , . . 75 . . . DAV , . . PAT . . . CHUCK . . . 464533111355 . , . SAT. 1:00 .. . C- HOUSE Cory R. Savage, 20 Springdale St.. 6 6 69: BasebaN 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4. Class Officef 4, Football 3. 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieities 3, Love Mom + Dod ... 46 ... SB ... PC ... CB ... PM ... PS ... MO ... CC . . . CF . . . PK . . . Mr . Bels . . . JG Chdt L. Sawtelt, John T., 56 Harvard St., 9 23 69: Thanks Petel . . . What an airhead . . , CNT . . . the zoo was Fun . . . John Oliver David Ollis Patricia O’Meara Dina Perelll Laura Perullo Anthony Petrlllo Joel Purdham Barry Rubin 138 Christine Pappalardo Renee Pereira Rocco Puzzo Leanne Russell Jeffrey Reddington Mark Sacco Charlene Safley Stacey Robson Linda Sanford Christopher Rogers J Robert Sargent Jackie Cowan and Dan before this picture was Stone claim they never taken, talked to each other the first time you tcriked It was spring and now it’s over a regret After freshman year, students seemed to find their own group. It was with these people that they basically hung out for the following three years. But senior year was different. Many felt that because it was their last year, they were freer to socialize with persons that they had not been ordinarily acquainted. In fact, the senior class as a whole seemed to be closer than in past years. One senior commented, “I wish I had met my friend sooner because now we are going to different colleges and will miss the fun we could have had.” True, new friends parted early, but at least they had met. seniors 139 it just is not worth making points anymore keeping it cairn Rob, get back here and clean your room before you take one step out that door! But Ma! I said you ' re not leaving! You ' re right Ma, my room could use some cleaning. Rob ' s reaction was typical of many seniors who planned to leave home after graduation; especially those who would be going off to college. Until they left, they had to live under the same roof and abide by their parents ' rules. Dave Nagle optimistically said, Although I know that I ' m going to miss home, I can ' t wait to move to college. Senior year was just a period of waiting. Susan and Scott Byrne felt there was definately a lot less tension as the senior year went on. Doreen Silva Steven Simpson Lawrence Snow Sam Steed Kristen Schumaker Todd Shannon Kenneth Shepard Melissa Spadafora Patricia St. George Paul Stathos William Stickney Matt Stead Dan Stone Kritt n L. Schumak r, Kris, 7 Falvlew AVE., 9 24 69: Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4, BYE . . . MH . . SL , . . MS , . . RL . . . HS , . . ALWAYS AND FOREVER . . . THANKS MOM JoMph P. S ntn«r, 71 Estes St., 4 1 69: Wrestling 4, I Love Joanne . . . Nahant Beach . . . Spring Break-86-. Todd 0. Shannon, 42 Converse Ave, 5 8 69: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, Stage Jazz Band 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensamble 2, 3, 4, TS -F MZ . . . Band State Champs 86 . . . Tri-ad . . . ooose . . . Class of 87 Voronica Shoohan Konnoth R. Shopard, Kenny, 51 Magnolia St., 12 14 69: Smarten Up , . . Gorls . . . Buds Dead . . . Can l Borrow Your Box MoMtco A. Shorldan, GAPPY 1, 11 Henry St., 9 14 69: 1 did it Mom and Dad . . . CandC . . . GAPPY . , . Duff 1 , . . LC . . . PARTYI Scott Shorldan, 30 Princeton Rd., 2 7 69: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Floral Ave , . . Buff . . . Pat K ... Hi Jen . . . Kel . . . Tayter . . . SPK . . . Hockey. Dawn A. Shloldt, 59 Bryant St., 8 17 67: LOVE PETER HARRIS , . . PARTY TIME . . , LOVE MOM AND DAD , . . KoUy A. Shinnick, KOCHO, 50 SpringdaleS St., 10 15 69: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Vcwietles 3, Key Club 4, Outdoor Track 1, NTMCGCJO . . . Hey mon . . .FLA . . . Doy ... Yo ... 11DIm . . . LepPrez . , . GIU . . . M 8r D . . . Luv Ya MolltM A. Shralar, Frank, 52 Goldcllff Rd, 6 12 69: BBG 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Greenroom 1, Junior Varieties 3, Lab, Asst. 2, 3, 4, LIT 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Softball 1, Tifty 1, 2, VP, 3 Vp, 4, SADD 1, 2, 3, 4, Phew-Made it , . . 11th D . . . L. U. M. D. . . Thanx Mrs. Grillo U2 MB, L . , . BATSI ... STM John J. Shroonan, Shamus, 452 Medford St„ 6 26 69: Football 2, Finally . . , KF . , . SS . . . P.S . . . U2 . . . Later , . . Luv ya Ma + Dad . . . Doroon Silva, Rebel, 22 Sawyer St.. 7 15 69: Class Officer-Asst. Vice President, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3. Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, Finn ' s. . . Thanx PF OC . . . I LY Colin . . , AD . . . JW , . . G . . . L . . . Take Carel Stovon Simpson Anita J. Slayton, Nanoo, 20 Whitman St. 9 17 69: Colorguard 1, 2, 4, Powder Puff Football 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, Spanish Honor 1. 2, 4, SADD 4, KMTJGCDLR ... Hey Mon , . . FL . . . Doy , . , RALLY . . , MrO . . . NLH . . .Leps . . . GIU , . , M . . . D . . . Luv Ya . , , 32CJ JonnHor L Smith, 58 Beochview Avenue, 2 17 69: SB . . . MK . , . PG . . . KN , . . JJ , . . AL , . . TB . . . D ' MODE . . . DD . . . m ' STRY ,..LVM8rP...D D. . . COPLEY Lori L. Smith, 173 Court Rd Wintrop, 2 7 67: Choral Arts Soc, 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Junior Varieties 1, Treble Clef 1, 2 Lori LOVES Rob 2 12 82 . . , Thanks MOM DAD Ponolopo 1. Smith, Penn, 33 Wait St. 10 4 69: Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, 4, Class Officer 4 Sec . . Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Lob. Asst. 3, LIT 4, Madrigals 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3. 4, Swimming 2 man , . Treble Clef 1, Chess Club 4. Tharps , . . Mich . . . NG . . . M . , , K . . . P , . . MROC-. , . Ma DAD . . . VJ . . . MR . . . TJ , . . D . . . P . . . A . , , B , , ,K , . . 8 22 Randy J. Smith, Smittie , 740 Salem St,, 6 30 69: Soccer 2, 3, 4. I ' ll Always love Kim ... Hi mom ... I love Soccer . . . Scott M. Snook, Snooka 106 Webster st„ 11 14 69: UTC . . . MW , . . ladies . . . party hardy . . . thanks ma, gram and gramp Kim Snook Thomas R. Snook, 30 Rich St.. 11 6 69:1 did It ... BBT ... SG ... TG ... LG , .. JC ... Nr ... CD ... KG ... CF ... KS ... 87 ... AM ... RW. Lawronco A. Snow, Larry, 17 Cliff Terrace, 1 11 69: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Academic Quiz 4, Latin 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, My name is Larry ... I love you Mom . . . THANKS MR. B ... SC KA, LT, KM . , , LS 8r KS . , , KM, EL Mollssa L Sponatora Mel, 444 Medford St., 11 30 69; Band 1, Homeroom Rep. 4, Junior Varieties 3, LIT 2, 3, 4, Maldonion 4, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3. K LOVE FRANK . . . AS KS GW SD CL JM FC , . . M 8i D , . . MR. O ' C Paul Stathos, Stats, 1262 Salem st. 5 1 69; Baseball 2, 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3. 4, DCMSPZ MAN , . . 14 ME , . . READ , . . MARRK ... SB ... PS . . . PC ... GS ... PM ... LA ... KF ... CC ... 33 Matthew J. Stead, Matt, 19 Horace St„ 9 18 69: Golf 3, 4, Andrea . . . The MT , . . Mech . . , Wknds In NH . . , DEV , . . Mat Dad . . . JN , , . Tp , . . ED. Sam A. Steed, 104 Harvard St., 2 28 69: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, 4 . . . 23 . . .U. Miami . . . Cop , . . Otis . . . Scooby . . . Pie . , . HEEL . . . Shep . . . CB . . . GS . . . RD Andrea M. Steinberg, Wimpy, Spaz, 74a Bowdoin St,, 11 14 68: Field Hockey 3, LUV THX! BF ' s , . , M ' S 8r D ' S S McC . , . GLI , . , TONY 10-86 . . . TUD, Ifmil lourle R. SteHer. Ill Harvard St„ 8 23 69, BBG 1, 2, 3, 4, Greenroom 2, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Lab Asst. 3. 4, Kadima 4 Advisor, Science Club 3, 4, Latin Honor 1, 2, LIT 2, 3, 4, Maktonlan 3, 4, Spanish Hortor 2, 3, 4, Tifty 1, 2, 3, 4. SADD 1, 2. 3, 4, Oracle 3, USY 1 Treas., 2 Treas., 3, 4 Pres., MB, ML-Camping ' 86 ... In NH? . . . J C-lt ' s about a man being hanged . . . Wht. con ' 86 . , , IM, AT, AB, SB , . . That ' s what friends are for . . . Love ya guys, Ma 8r Dad . . . Jodie. Nancy A. Steven , Trapped, 23 Falrlaun St., 1 5 69: MUFF . . . Cuff . . . Summer of 84 . . . love ya Manrra, nana. Dad . . . t. j. m. b. . . Renee A. Stewart, Party animal, 114 Alden St., 6 21 68: Born To BE Wild I . . . N.Y, 6 4 86 . . . Miss U PB . . . Lm . . . LO . . . The Shop Patrick! P. St Oeorge, Patti, 34 Springdale St., 2 1 69: KNBF , . . JS . . . BW . . . AP . . . KD . . . TE . . . SF . . . THE CREWI . . . BUD . . . ALYRD . . . JN . , . C yal WIMam Stickney Daniel L. Stone, Dan, 60 Plymouth Rd., 6 13 69: Band 1, Choral Arts Society 1, 2, 3, President 4, French Honor 2, 3, 4, Greenroom 1, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3, Academic Quiz 3, 4, Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4, Maldonion 3, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Tennis 2, Tifty 1, 2, 3, 4, SADD 4 Oracle 3, Emerson . . . Madrigals . . . ' 85 . . . Joanne . . . Maureen . . . Jens . . . Missy-10-12-86 . . . Ro-Ro . . . Teller . . . SLJLTS . . . + Babs . . . R + S . , . Love M, D, G -F C. Ther a Struck Marte R. Sullivan, Rl , 24 Orchard St. 1 18 69: Cheerleaders 3, Powder puff Football 4, Homeoom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Key Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, SADD 4, Finns . . . Pink Ldys . . . V-84 ... Ski Trip . . . Partyl . . . CKB . . . 143 Ma + Dad Robert i. Sullivan, Bob 140 Sammett St., 5 12 69,: The Wall . . . The Beach . . . Dempsey class 85-86 . . .8F . . . MD . , . KD . , . JF. Seem SuHIvan Sharon P. Sullivan, Shorty S, 15 Fremont St. 11 25 69: Luv ya Ma -F Dad . . . B-Friends RM . . . TM-2 ... Gl ... DL ... MF .... RL .. . PENN 85 Steven C. Surett, 16, Arcadia St. 6 28 68: LOVE MOM and DAD ... I am filey out . . . Party . . . Mw . . . lA . . . class 87 . . . Iric Svenson RreiKki I. Sweetland, Prime ' s, 10 Ferguson Rd., 7 6 69: VIn 1 23 86 . . . Never ertdlng . . . Luv . . . Ma, Dad ... SB ... PA ... S. B. S, Best Pamela Togiieri Pam, 43 Bryant St., 04 24 69, BBG 4, Cheerleaders 2, capt. 3, Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, Powder puff Football 4. Homeoom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4. National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Math Team 3, BFF: KL, TF . . . Rem. JP . . . LUB RW . . . MNN . . . Thanks Mom 8i Dad . . . PF . . . SC ' s Anthony Tama l, 150 Pearl St., 7 2 69: LED ZEPPELIN . . . GRAPHICS . . . 87 . . .GRETCH ... DR, DAN . . , CAPTAIN . , . 141 1 Chrl«tliM M. Thtbml, Slick-C, 8 Meridian St. MAy 29 5 20 69; LUV U MICH MCHAEL . . . R. SKATING . . . (F.F.) . . . L.V. ... CP ... TM ... LUV , . U . . MA¬ N-DAD . . . (AD) . . .7 Pouki M. Thistle, 218 Washington St,, 4 28 69: Finally made it . . . JF , , . Stretch . . . Are we having fun yet? Chwiet D. Thuriow, Chuckie, 49 WiggklesWorth St., 8 12 68: Love Mom and Dad . . . Class of 87 . Robert E. TIHon, Bob, 17 Garden St, 10 18 68; over at last . . . Party all the time . . . Rock-n-Roll Forever . . . M.W. Steve J. Tomey, Steve, 27 Maplewood St., 8 10 68 I LOVE BEAN . . . MA DAD , . . OUTTA HERE . . . HEINY . . . SPARK . . . BH . . , BB . , , SB Olno M. TorregroMo, Vetuis, 38 Rich St., 2 23 69: Titty 1, Luv Tommy 2-11-86 . . . Hawaii 86 . . . thnx all . . . WW , . . RB . . RW . . . REM. JP. Alia M. Trubetskoy, 28 Cobum St. 11 24 68: Blue and Gold, News Editor, 3 Greenroom 2, 3, Lab. Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, LIT 2, 3, 4, Nattonal Horxjr 3, 4, SADD 3. 4, Oracle 2, 3, Math Team 3, 4, USY 1, 2, 3, 4, Kadima, Advisor 4, Science Club 3, 4, FMHIl ... ME ' 85: LS. BE. CW. AT, MA . . . PamH , . . RMI . , , 2LS, CH, SV, AL ... The House . . . B 8i G . . . LMaDI. Myquyen Truortg, 62 Sprague St.. 10 29 67: BKT, TNG, PC, MN. PS, MH. KD, PN, TH, JJ. SS. Sunkhev Tuon, 425 Lynn St., 9 17 67, SADD 4 Krts Ultrino Poola A. Valdes, 100 Ashland St. 4 2 69: Spanish Honor 4, Thanks to Mom -t- Dad . . . bve Poola . . . Love the CLASS OF 87 WoHy J. Varga, Varga. 85 Morris St, 8 24 69: Rock, Ange, Herb, Steve B. MAC, Morg, Monk, Montreal Trade S. Vaxquei, 180 Sammett St,, 3 12 68: Love Ma + Grandma + Dad . . . ChaBenge ... I love Jon . . . TL . . .TM MIeheNe A. Vasta, Shell. 75 Cliff St. 11 2 69: Color Guard 1. 2, 3, 4. Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3. 4, Concert Choir 2, Junior Varieties 3. Treble Clef 1, SADD 3, Prom Commity 4. Im . . . nc . . . Thanks LC . . . KF . . . WW . . . JA . . . Bonarerres 1 , . . . mom . . . dad Patricia J. Vasques, Trisha , 30 Tufts St., 3 2 69: French Honor 1. 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 1, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pnk Ids . . . JAL . . . Thanx PF . . . JA . . . TC . . . KF . . . KH . . . MA . . . DAD . . . LV YA Bob . . . 84 Pamela J. Vautour, Mouse, 97 Daniels St., 9 14 68: Greenroom 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, LOVE Ma, Dad. GP, SA, HF, CM . . . and the Gang ... It happened. Usa M. Verdi, 166 Newland St.. 6 3 68: CEE . . . Love Mom + Dad ... I Made tt . . . CV . . . FV . . . CR . . . CT . . . JA . . . Michael S. Vetree, Mike Madman, 87 Plainfield Ave, 4 8 69, Ma . . . I made it . . . Lombardis 1. Kimberly VIselll WMIam P. Walker, BIm (Spaz) 123 Beachview Ave. 5 4 69, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2,1 ... DO ... IT , FOLKS . . . I . . . love . . . IT . . . MOM . . DAD. Richard N. Walsh, Rick Ricky, Doubles, 21 Newton St., 5 13 68, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rick and Sandy ... 1 mom and dad ... In love 86 . . . LED ZEP . . . Finally did it Dad . . . The Humanoids are here . . . Ooraphone Wannachith Soyounphone Wannachith Edward C. Wasxoxak, Wazzy, 90 Plymouth Rd, 10 27 69, Football 2,1 ... DID . . . IT . . . MOM . . . AND . . . DAD. OIna Wayshok, B. S.. 126 West St., 8 12 69, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Honor 2, 3, Junior Vorleites 3, LIT 4. Tennis 3, 4, SADD 4, CL . . . TO , . . SD. . . AS . . , KS . . . Gil . . . Locker Boys . . . CYFTB? . . . Lepar CL . . . MrB . . . MD, JeimHer A. Webb, Jen, 24 Wiley St. . 11 17 9, Cheerleaders 3, Class Officer- Student Council 4, French Honor 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, SADD 4: FINN ' S . . . Pbk Ladies A L . . . Thanx PFScO ' C . . . NJD . , . VK ' 84 ... 143 Ma Dad. Sarah Wegman, 12 Clement St., 1 6 69: French Honor 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Luv U Ivff SB J8 Mr. B . . . DZ-fabulousI . . . Hvd Sq . . . 3-5-85 . . . KPMF . . . Jim. Stuart N. Weiner, Spud, 140 Mills St., 1 25 69, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Homeroom Rep. 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Love Mom and Dad . . . THANKS DB. Go Blue I DotHe teth Wheeler, Dedi, 7 Lyle St. 2 14 69: Cheerleaders 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 2. 3, 4. Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 1, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, 143 Joey . . . LUV U MA . . . Thanx DAD + Jo . . . PF . . . Rem JP . . . DN . . KG . . . LP . . . 87 Wendy J. Wheeler, 46 Maynard St., 4 2 69: Thanx Ma and Dad . . . Tony, 12 3 85 Neaner ... Per 6 ... MV ... GT ... SM Mchola J. White, NIckie, 436 Ferry St, 4 21 69, Football 1, 2, Laura Wlllette, 52 Brentwood St., 6 24 69: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 1, 2, 3. 4, Treble Clef 1, CEKLMR etc , , . 42 Mr B . . . Band 1 FI, Ga , . . Love ya Mai . . , 433 WFM. Aitgela Wllllamt Coreen O.Wilton, Corl, 23 Wesmur Rd., 2 19 69: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts Soc. 1, Homeroom Rep. 1. 2, Junior Varieties 2. 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Softball 2, 3, Stoge Jozz Band 4, Treble Clef 1, SADD 3, 4, Love + Thanx Ma, Dad . . . Love ya Mr. B . . . Band . . . JoJo . . PD SZ Bob Thomot A. Woodward, Woody, 42 Murray Hill Park, 3 7 69, Football 1, Finish School. . . U.S.M.C. . . Love Donna So Mul yee Selinda Young, 11 Springdale St., 6 1 69, Love Bobby . . . Nh . . . Florida , . . Fridoy nights . . . BF SM Laura Zokar Theo Zombavlt, 26 Pratt St., 9 15 69, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Bun Khev Tuon Kris Ultrino Poola Valdes Gina Wayshak Jennifer Webb Sarah Wegman 142 Steve Tomey Gina Torregrossa Robert Tilton Jr. Richard Walsh Stuart Weiner Daraphone Wannachith Sayounpho Wannachith Edward Waszazak Dottle Wheeler Wendy Wheeler Nicholas White Stacey Sally Senior Melissa Howard got plenty of playing time in practice but a lot less when it counted. for seniors it’s the iost chance to be noticed how about me We always heard of the stars— the ones with the most touchdowns, greatest number of goals or best seasonal record— but teams consisted of other players who weren ' t just scenery for the feature performers. They were the core. Now that these players had reached senior status, they hoped to be recognized for their efforts. Melissa Shrair, a four year member of the field hockey team, believed that The substitutes help the starting iine up perfect their plays. These players did what they had to for the success of the club, and Win, lose, or draw we are all on that winning team. seniors 143 Preparing and registering for the dreaded PSAT and SAT tests was an experience to remember. one reality of being a Junior Is you’re just a number Every year juniors were forced to come to grips with various numbers in their future. SAT, PSAT and Achievement test scores, class rank, as well as numerous other digital evaluations plagued juniors. How important were these numbers and Did they have a great impact on a college ' s preference were two questions that college bound juniors constantly worried about. Juniors blindly lined up to take test after evaluating test without really knowing why. Ritually, they dug out the money to be able to sit in a room for three to four hours and color in dots. These dots later computed into numbers that supposedly represented a measurement of their intelligence. Most wondered if these tests were an accurate type of evaluation. Many believed that they were not a true judge of a person ' s intelligence, but, instead, of one ' s adeptness in taking a test. The fear of college denial because of a low SAT score, or bad Achievement tests was a reality in many junior ' s lives. The worry of denied acceptance because of a failure to live up to normal testing standards was not uncommon. That made students wonder if colleges and universities placed much importance on such scores. The truth was that the majority of the coileges did use these scores, but also balanced them with a student ' s grades and other activities, they didn ' t just want good SAT scores; thet wanted a well-rounded person. Deciphering the meanings of all the ranks and scores caused a problem that was equally as troublesome as taking the actual tests! Juniors tried to understand what the difference was between a 600 and a 620, as well as figure out how the tests were graded and received. Unfortunately, these tests were the only way that a student ' s knowledge could be measured on a national basis. This forced juniors to conclude what the tests were really worth. Krlcton Achaton Katrina Adams Jodi Alport Joy Andorson Tracy AntonuecI Joan Arsonault Tara Austin Kim Kabln Brian Babson John Bogllo Mauroon Bamford Tracy Barbaro JoO Barilono Larry Bamos Kovin Baumann RIchollo Boncic Shori Bonolt Dorok Bont Jonnifor Borgh Alan BIscan Joo BIzzaro Robin Bluostoln Robort Bolivar J. Bonfiglloll Joo Bono Louis Bordo Lamar Bosomon I 144 Juniors 0«org« Boukouvala Jull lour Ch ilM Irandano K n Irantky Kathy Irown Chris Irunco John luckl y Mleho ! Iutt r Paulo luttaro Janie lym Cindy Cahill Kr nda Canning Or g Canton Carmln Cappueelo Mleha l Cappueelo Lilia Caroeo DavM Carroll Kelly Carroll Peter Caso RIehard Cavanaugh Steve Chelsa Jo CImIno John Coakley Wna Colella Sill Cormier Susan Cosman VIekI Cottam Kim Coughlin Walter Craig Mare Croken Kristen Cummings Karen Dantorth Lauren Danis Robbie Dannenberg Irian Davidson lelinda Dean Dennis DeCamey Rita DeLeo Jerry DIFIor Mlehoel Diggs Jbn Doherty K. Dolelmaseolo Sherry Donnaruma Kim Doueett Kevin Doyle Sherry Dufty Danny Dupleos Usa Ellis All Podavl Seott Pales Kimberly Fee Clna Ferragamo Julie Flore Russell Fisk Shannon Flahiv Christina Fleteher Chris Forbes Kristen Fortier Tony Foseo leeea Freedman NIek Freni Tina Frolo RIeky Oately Silly Cavin Valeri Oermano Kim Ouerrin Ken Oerti Jim Olgllo Seott Olll Mlehoel Ollier Neal Ollier Marla Oollsano Susan Orady Sandy Orertfam Patty Oraham Tom Harrison Triela Hart Srian Hoteh Julie Hoteh Jenniter Henry Lawrene Hleks Srtan Hogan Patrlela Hurtey Jason Jarosh Kerry Jewell Kim Jewell Lauro Jefferson Danny Jones Ed Kalll Lori Kassablan Mark KeoTMn Jo Kelley RIehard Kelley Srian Kllllon Seott Kllpatriek Kerry KInnon Keith Kirby Jenyter Knight LesN Knight Juniors 145 tt fani Knight Joton Knox Hoinld Koorot Amy Kiichlowtkl thoNa Locordo Jkn Locomb Motthow Lodnor Holdl Lano illM Langston Vllona Lanlofsky Donna Laurttzon John Lawroneo KoHy LoKlanc Judith Lobotf Pamolo Locaroz David Loohan Orog LouzzI thoiTy Unek DoniM LoDuca ttovo Lubingor Jkn Mallott Kufflo Malonoy Chris Manganis JonnHor Marino Angola Martin Jo Massono Joanno McDonald Irian McDonough Cothorino McPall ■otty McOlmnIs Karon McOroth Trocoy McKonna Pam McKinnon Edward McMorrow Cindy McNoll Joo Modolros Victor MoJIas MIchollo Mossongor Laurio Mossor Kim Mostas Josoph Minor Kriston Mlrloy Alox Mooro Woitdy Morollo Kim Morrison MIchollo Mortolllto Joo MuccI Harry Mujuklan ■arbara Murphy Oono Murray Laura Nardono John Noo Chuck Nowbold Kovin Nowhan Tuyot Lo Ngu Van Lo Ngu Stocoy NIckorson Potty NIoza John NImblot John Nolan Toronco Nooth ■III O’Erion Dlaito O ' KrIon Shawn O’KrIon Jamol O’Connor Stophanlo O’Donnoll DarloiM Ollvar Mark O’Malloy Joo Palumbo Sroi«da Panasuk Jamlo Paolino Doniso Parkor Doniso Parkor tabriira Pottorson tusanno PolosI Lororao Poroz Lorn Phanna OIrM PIcardI John Polischuk Usa Pollto Stophanlo Popo Mark Powors David Pray John Prozllsa Luis Priogo Roquol Procopio Doroon Roguccl ttovon Ranoy Brian Rawlings Laura RoHly Juan Royos Stovon Rico Paul Rich MHio Richards Christina Roach BRhf Roderick Kristin Roebuck Lori Rossetti ttovon Rothonborg 146 Juniors Ltoa Row Lynn Rudnick Mark Ru ll Kim Rust l David Rutto D bbl Rutto M IIsmi RY r Plo Sant lle s Lucy Santo Dion Saulnlor Chaimaln tcalll Robort tclaudon M ll a tcolaro Robort Shapiro Darryl Shopard Stophon Shopard Robort Shoppard Lynn Shorldan Ratty Shorldan Suxanrt Small Chris Smallman Chris Smith Josoph Smith Usa Smith Motthow Smith MUchool Smith JuHann Snow In need of spending money, Scott Kilpatrick worked as a prep cook at the Roadside Tavern. you can ' t depend on mom and dad anymore you hove to get a job The wonderful ages of sixteen and seventeen. Both come during junior year and symbolize many things. One, that a person could legally get a job without having to fill out working papers, and two that a person could get a learner ' s permit and take driving lessons; preparing for that big event—getting a driver ' s license. A car was a kind of high school status symbol, and the prime reason why many juniors worked. A car costed money; not only to buy it, but also to maintain if and fuel it. Most students had to make a decent amount of money to be able to afford this. For some, that meant many hours at work. Other reasons why juniors had jobs was because they wanted to start saving money to help out with college costs , or help pay the rent or even because they just want enough money to buy cool clothes with . But did having a job affect a person ' s academic performance? For each, it was different. Junior Adena Rosenthal, a happy Dunkin Doughnuts employee, stated, I only work one day a week, so it doesn ' t really affect me. Adena was just one in a group of students who had a great system worked out for themselves. They worked a couple days per week— usually weekends— made enough money to hold them over for the week, and still were able to devote the adequate amount of time required for homework. Not all students were that lucky. Students who worked longer hours did find that their work-time ran into their classroom time. The school tried to be flexible in situations like this. An example of this was the work-study program. The school realized that there were special circumstances where some students needed the extra time to work so they could he lp out at home or whatever. Juniors felt that having a job was an important activity; and those who had a good one were at a greater advantage— they were paid for doing something they enjoyed. Juniors 147 ! ' The pressure to perform in a mainly senior class was felt by Buffie Maloney and Carmine Cappuccio. from attitude to course selection, Juniors had to get serious Students went though different phases during their high school education. Freshman year was devoted soley to exploring a new school and encountering four times the number of people than these new students were used to. During sophomore year, those same students were more comfortable with themselves and the school, and spent a good part of their second year ranking on the freshmen that they once were. Time sped by, and all of a sudden students opened their eyes and found themselves in the middle of junior year. Junior year was the most important year in high school. True, it was one of the most social years with Junior Varieties, dances, lollipop sales, and the arts and crafts fair, but it was also the most important year academically too. Juniors knew that colleges looked at their grades from this year. Most students started to consider their future and took classes that they thought would both look good on their transcript and be beneficial towards their career goals as well. Whether a four year college, a two year junior college, or an immediate job was in their future, this was the year that juniors decided how they would approach their advent. Students who didn ' t do exceptionally well in freshman and sophomore year had a chance to better themselves. Friends Denise Parker and Michelle Mortellite were two who did make a significant change; We have to improve our academic record because this is the year that colleges look at. Janell Hickey agreed, I want to get good grades so I can get into a prestigious college. Not all students gave such noble reasons. Scott Kilpatrick bluntly answered. So I can keep my car ; proving that each had his own reason. ■Ml!!! ■■■■■ ! sns« ■•w Chrl St«v nt J«ff Stratnick Oall ShidMlI Ann Mori Sullivan Laurl Sullivan Marianna Sworfc KoHI Tallont AntoiMtt Tammaro JuatoaiM Tanto Prank Tarallo Susan Taylor JoiHtllor Thotehor Dovo Thoboargo Jodio Ulloy Tonuny Tosto Sob Tronholm Noftcy Tribor MIchaol Valaroso DoitiM Van Schalkwyk Horrl Vorvorldit Chrto Walton Noirey Wontworth Mark WHklnton Dobblo WHeox DortiM WHeox JonnHor William M H a Zldo 14B Juniors A junior homeroom filled out schedule cords, a boring but necessary task. Juniors 149 Judy AbnnzuM tt v n Ach«� on Roburt Ahum Oto AlbonuM Vunut AlbofMM ItoHMO AttavNIa DuniM Amato Dobra Andorson Looh Andorton Roehool Andorton Tammy Andoraon Davo Arsonault IMchaol Rogllo MIcholo logllo Donnol Ralloy MIehollo Raldwin Andy Raran Mcky larrotto ttovo Rolt David loiTy Oorald Romblno MollMa Ronoceortl Corrlo Ronolll Raul ■otorl Androa loudroau DorOon Roudrow Anthony Rova Kim Rowdridgo Canto Rrandano Orogg Rronnor MIehollo Rrook Chris Rrowm Dorok Rrown Korry Rruno Chris Rums Craig Rums MIehollo Rutland Todd Cabllo Donna Codlgan Rroddy Calllnan Tim Campboll Joanno Capurso Rroitda Cardoza Poyo Cargill RIehIo Camoy Robby Canoll ShawiKi Carroll Pronl Casolla Rrte Caswoll Chrlssy Chimapa Howard Choy Kristy Chuha Lisa CkinM Kovin Clanelulla Mark Claney Seott Coakloy Androa Cohon JW Cohon Tanya Cohon JuHo Colon Rhillp Cook Josslea Coopor TbM CopKhomo Call Cormlor Rottny Corroalo Anthony Corrleolll Krtsho Cutlllo Roan Davis Toby Doaring DIano DoMayo Down Do Moo ■ddio DIeks Ruthio Dltfor Troey Dl OlovannI Ann Mario Dl Crogorlo DobMo Dl Mogglo Joo DIMagglo Donald DMNareo Donnos DIrusso Troey Donahuo MI c hool Duffy ■d Durant Karl Rdwordson Lourlo Inteo Anrto Ivoly Rtovo Roetoo KoNh Polos Rhawna Fallon Rosomory ForroR Chrlstirto Foo Lourlo Forrolro Kolhy FItzpahlek toon Flohlvo Tkn Ford JofI Forost m-s-s- m -«-M— KOCH PTQflKHn Mouroon Frazor Aftdrow F roodmon Roth Froomon j 150 RophomorcR ■•eea Fr «clman Mlch Ml Fr k«r Jo ll«n Fronglllo Annamarl Futto Scott Oogo Lynn Oordnor Anglo Oarland Edward (Soar Diana Oontllo Vlkl Olandomonico Marika Olardino Sarbara OIHrap Rich OIrardI Silly Oluftro Sam Ooldman CarolIrKi Oonzaloi Mlchool Orotton Krl« Grant Jason Gray Karri Groon Donnit Groonloof Scott Groonough Scott Gubttoto Marla Gutlorroz Amy Hairston Usa Hanloy MIcholo Hamoc I know I’m not a freshmen but on bod days i wonder am i different (survived the freshman course and finally moved up to sophomore status, but am I the same person who came here a year ago? Annually, the transition from the freshman state to the reasonable, more self- assured sophomore position created many doubts and worries about self-identity for sophomores. Throughout the year, they began to form their individual self while, at the same time, attempted to remain one of the clones in the clique, The growth and change forced sophomores to take a good look at themselves and figure out who they really were. No longer poor little freshman, sophomores were faced with many more decisions and responsibilities, such as who to eat with, who to talk to, and how they should wear their hair. They also could no longer stroll into a class ten minutes late and claim that they couldn ' t find the room , or skip a class and explain I thought it was my study! The innocence, and excuses, from freshman year were now unacceptable. They were forced to become more independent because they realized that no one was going to hold their hand anymore. Each sophomore developed his or her own individual personality that helped him or her cope with the new situations that were faced. This made the sophomore class, as a whole, a group of people who were different from each other. For everyone, sophomore year was a rewarding stop along the trail to the climax of high school life. It was a year of changed priorities and views that prepared them for the monumental decisions of junior and senior year; and made them different Trying to distinguish herself from the freshmen, Corino Roney survived the torment of scut initiation. I sophomores 151 Shawna Carroll managed to find a group easily among upper classmen in the band. the question of Identity Is tied up with one issue finding a group While in Junior High, students hung around with kids that they had, basically, known since grade school. When they graduated to freshman, they opened up for themselves more social opportunities. There were so many other people just waiting to be met. Freshman students were still going through a period of growth and change in their lives, and one of the things that some changed were the people with whom they associated. By sophomore year, many of these students had found “their group , so to speak. Those who had gained more popularity over the past two years seemed to hang out with a large group of people. For the most part, the group consisted of a bunch of former friends and many new acquaintances— a mixture of old and new which worked out well . Some, however, moved on to other people. One sophomore interviewed said, “I don ' t talk to some of the people I used to know as much, but I ' m still friendly with them. There were different reasons for switching friends or hanging around with new people. For instance, some students had a new image, so they wanted to be seen with people that looked more like them. Someone who was trendier or more masculine was in demand by students. There were those who did not seek new friends or desire to be part of any clique. Their friends were close and true ones that wouldn ' t be traded for all the bubblegum in Massachusetts. A sophomore summed it up by stating, Why would I want to find new friends? I mean, sure. I ' ve met new people, but the people I hang around with I ' ve known for a long time. They ' re the best people 1 know. Ultimately, the decision whether or not to seek out new people was totally a student ' s individual choice. Either way, students were sure to find their group. Jo Hatch RobbI Honnottoy DoniM Honry Tommy HInxman Sim Hopkint Tony Howard llo o lhoi’ Huckin Sharon Hughot Jo Hyd Carl Jacobson Thomas Jolfroy Trocoy Johnson John Johnston Usa Kaysor Laura Koantoy John Koats John KoHoy Ron Korr Asniv Koshlshlan Sharon Kovokas Howl Kbtg H o u l h o r Locoy RhH LaPorg Prits LaPorl RHchool Langston R R ch ool LauorgiM Vbml Lavht 152 sophomores 9«org« Laws Okta Lcnara Thai L« Lori Lomborg Tommy Lomitt Kony Lowls Sam U Motthow Ubby Srtan LoMan MIko Lucia MIchollo MocKoiuto Irln Mahan Jomo Mahonoy Carolyn Malonoy ■runo Maneanlollo Saul MancanMIo Lucy Maitcinl SuMn Manfrod Scott Mann LIm Mantoro MIko Marcinowtkl Sonya MarlottI Prod Mactoito Korin Matson Los Mastorson Kovin McCormick I leather McDonald Usa McOroth Chrlstlno Mclsooc James McKInrum Patricia McMonow Mark Medeiros Joan Mercer Cathy Mestas Ruth Miller Cherise MINon Cregg Mdster Tania Maitasterios Tkn Moody Kelly Moore Carmen Morales Richard Moreschl Heather Murray Poul Murray SRI MutI Jennifer Nash Danny Nelson Hung Ngo Klet Ngo Patti O’Rrien Roltlon O ' RrIen Scott O’Malley AiMtO ' Marle O ' Meara Kerry O’Nell Shown O’Nell Srian Partain James Peacock Pamela Perry iddle Peters ESen Peterson Corrine Philips Patricia Plana Robin PInl Frank Polischuk Leonne Pothler Antoinette Price Mark Pugllsl Jules Pyne MHce CUilgley Morel Rablnovltz Paulette Rayntond Renee Rlng hl Russel Roberts Deb Rosenthal Kelly Rotntarinofskl Ang Rossetl Valerie Rossi Eric Rowe Eric Rubin John Ruto Robin Sallards FronkNn Sanders Amy Sontangelo Cori Samenlan Oenny Sarmlento Marianne Saro Steve Souvogeau Mna Schleber Carla ScIbeHl Christine Seaman Tracy Sentner Christine Shama Colleen Shea DoH Sheldon Jodi Sherman WeiMly Shralar Cheryl SHvelra DavM SImorrelll Deitnis Slrsutanot sophomores 153 RtoNMa tklav r Angto SmHIi Or g Smith KvRy Smith R«na Smith Shan Smith OavM SmlttMlI JuH Souea Kar n Sousa Philip Sousa Kr1st n Spodotora J nnlf r Stanford KMc St bw Jodi St ll r MIk St m larbara Sullivan Karry Sullivan Pam Sur tt Tricia Surpris Jo SusI Undo Sw n y Chrlstin Tamogna Victor Tang St v n Taploy K lly Tharp Sharon ThIstI Lorono Thontas Jam s TInckor Sarah Torod Amy Tortorolla Ellon Tortorolla Erie Toto JonnHor Tralnor VInnI Trant Richard Trovison MoH Valont RomI Loo Valero Eric Van Alien David Vllkinuccl Kris Voz 2 lla Aitgola Vramis Chrlstin Walker Sheryl Walker Tracey Walker Tom Walkett Kkn Waszazak Paul Watkins SonnI Wayshak Jeff Webb Usa Whit Mary Whit Richard Whiteside Wendy Whitman Robert Wilbur Jett Wilkins Leann Willett Davon Wilson Janice Wilson JonnHor Wilson Wendy Wong Korrin Wood Ken Zakar Silly Zannino Derek Brown and Mary Salamone waited to be admitted by Ariene Goldstein in Brendan Dufty ' s office. 154 sophomores Lisa Haley was surprised to find that her second home, her locker, had been decorated for Halloween. the titdc is to look like you know what you are doing where to go Well, it did appear to be true. Freshmen seemed to spend approximately 2 3 of the school year being lost in one place or another. The reasons were obvious enough— a new building filled with more than a hundred different rooms. This, in itself, created a reasonably good excuse for being late to class. Then the time came when students finally knew the school as well as their own home. This time was sophomore year. Teachers didn ' t accept the trite answer, ”1 got lost from sophomores anymore. As far as they were concerned, sophomores had completed a year of “goofing off , and now it was time for them to get serious about school. Sophomore Jodie Steller stated, “it was great when I got my schedule and knew where all my classes were. Unfortunately, this also got rid of all my excuses. I had to go to class on time. Not every sophomore, however, was that lucky. One said, “Just last week I got lost in A- building looking for the cafeteria. So much for experience! An advantage that sophomores had over freshmen, in addition to knowing where their classes were, was knowing where to hang out in the school. One favorite place where many sophomores were found was Francine Black ' s room. Black was active in many extracurricular events such as making lollipops for Halloween and Valentine ' s Day, (who said sophomores haven ' t got any brains?) as well as locker decorating. Another popular place was Donald Brunelli ' s office. •ophomores 155 In Robert Snow ' s freshman English class, Brett Shroior bravely raised his hand to answer a question. moment of the big move every freshman dreads the speaking up As most freshmen realized, entering a new school was not as easy as they thought it would be. There were new rules to learn, many interesting people to meet and unknown surroundings to become acquainted with. They learned through experience that it was definitely not easy being a freshman. put of all the experiences that freshmen encountered, one of the most difficult and unnerving task was being able to speak up in class. Many freshmen felt shy and uncomfortable In front of their new and unfamiliar classmates because they didn ' t want to make a spectacle of themself. ' Tm afraid that people will make fun of me if I say something stupid , said one self-conscious freshman. I don ' t want to be the person that everyone picks on. Fitting in in the classroom was important. Some freshmen would not answer a question even if they had the slightest inkling that they would be right. But there was also a group of strong-willed students who believed that self¬ esteem came second to their education. ‘Tm not affected by what people think about me, and if answering a question in class will help me learn more, then I ' ll do it , was what one confident student had to say. Obviously some freshmen didn ' t have as hard a time speaking up as others did.t;| To the average reader speaking up in class may have seemed like an insignificant topic to write about but it was one of the steps toward maturity for freshmen. Summarily, whether most freshmen were nervous about speaking up in class, or the thought that answering a question openly came easily to them, all freshmen—as far as we know—survived their first year of high school. They will become upperclassmen, making room for freshmen who will start this learning process anew. Uann AMI David Achaton Dorok Ackorman Angol Adair Donna Album Marla Aloo iHzaboth Almolda Androa Andorton Orog Anthony OIna Arohitl trian Aylwald Lottor iakor Rotomarlo Romford Alosho Ranitor Richard Rarkor Stuart Rarlow Robyn Rarmo JoMO Ramaby Rrin Romo MIeholl Ramttoln MIchoHo Rorry Chorl Roochin Rattdra RomI RW Ronodotto John Rombaum Roberta RIcktord Raul RIonolll 156 fr«RhmDn Don lizzaro Mtchool Hack Chrlztophof Halt Ju«to lorda Ron Rordo Mark RotmIII JonnHor Rouchlo Stophanlo Rova Tammy Rovaird Ruddy Rowor Kristina Rrant Rotricia Cooz Raul Cognlna HMdl Cahill NIcolo Campboll Chris Campboll DobbI Candalorc Usa Capollo Susanna Cappueelo Arthur Carbor Marcia Carrasco JonnHor Carroll Loora Cartor Carol Casolla Carol CasHllo Sholby Catalano Dlar«a CorvlanI Rogor Chopolas Duane Clancy Dana Clark Kim Cllsbo Tom Clohorty RonHa Cohon April Col Craig Cololla Jonny Coots Ooorg Corant Mlcholl Cordima William Cosrttan Kim Coughlin John Cramor Donis Crokon Alyson Crowoll Lois Cummlnsky Chaiton Cunningham Lauroon Cunningham Artgola D ' Alossandro Loann Daly Shawn Daly Stov Danna Dtarta D’Avanzo Sallon Davonport Sasha Davonport Chris Davov Jimmy Davl Jill Davis Jayar Doan Solinda DoHotro Ara DolmondJIan Rranz Dolsonboek Usa Dolla Ootta Christiana Dollarusso Silly Dontromont Ollda DoRIna Chris DoSImono Chris DoSImorto Tonny DlCaito Jodi DICato Lori DKSIammarlno Marl DIMareo bzy Dina Chrlstlir DISabatIno Chris Donahu Colloon Donoghu JamI Donovan Roth Dorozlo Honry Dorozlo Rill DowdI Alye Dowing Scott Doyl Mlcholl Duockor Kim Dunn Lyrrda Durbarto William Enwright DavM Escott Craig Ralos Jim Rallica Rhillp Pabort Shotii Farroll Raul Fodorico Lynn Ronnossoy Jimmy Romartdos Donna RIgolskI Edward Rlllmor Tammy Rlllntor Mott Pino Koroy PHzgorald Kovin Ployd Kolly Porbos freshmen 157 Khn Prail«r Mleha«l Ff m in tMon Fronduto Morion Pry WNNom Fylor ChrU OogHordl JoMtco Oognon Chrtotino Oolo John OoHo Cothy Oolkighor DtoTM Oorclo Kritton Ootpor Doiwiy Oovln Dirto OInnoHI Tina Ooortopoulo Kovin Ooroghty OtoM OoruHo ttophonlo Orovor todrot Ohoxorkin Unh Along Dobblo OluHono Cormolo OollMno Ru«ty Aontolvo Chrtotirra Oordon Jonnlfor Ooulloud Chorllo Orottoo Julio Arondo Carlo Aroonlow MIchaol Arovor Rondo Auodagtw KaHo Hanlon Uoo Hanlon Joo Hottobough Sharon Hautor MN Hock Trocoy Hottoman ♦ Fonnio Holghton DoniM Hotkynt Shorrl Howard Robort Jarablo Uso Johns Chris Johnson Josoph Johnson Kathy Johnson Robort Johnson TorrI Johnson Doniso Jonos Tommy Jorws ttophon Joy Id Kaluklowlei Khn Kaprolskl Aary Kassabkin Scott Koots Molanlo Koonon Jotf Kolloy ■oth King MIchollo King Shannon KIvokas Carrio Kitox Konny Knox Undo Kostochka Choryl Kucholowskl ObM Laitgmood Louis Lonzl Tracio LassHor Chad Lodbury WlUlom Lolghton Jeff Lomborg Cora Lewis Ron Lewis Foul Logan Erin Looney Julann Loprosh Jbnmy Luon Derek Lylru Jeon Lynch Katie Lyttch Joyce MocDorrald Dennis MocHell Kristen Malerbo Barbara Malone David Mangortls Jason Matming Wayne Manning Eric Marfinello Tina Markevich Veronica Marshall Sontlna Morltgnettl Yvonrte Martin Aeorge Mason Kevin Massone Tony Mostrortgelo SMy McBride JenrtNer McAotllgan Kathy McAInnIa Rerwe Melogronc Kerwiy Melondson James MIetssch Mhlom MWer 158 fTAShmAH Sandra Millay Troy Mini JoiKrttMin Modry WMI«m Mollnarl Dawn MansloiM Angolo Moralot Lori Moran ikilno MorbI Frank Morolll Kristin Morrison Stool Moskavit Stacy Mulso Korry Mullarto Kort Monroo Martanno Murpliy JonnHor Murray Chrlstino Nash David Nm Irian Nowman Uplng Ng Scott NIgro Joseph Noon Emily Notaro David Nylin Ryan O ' lrlon Kurt Ollnspio Noll Olson Taking advantage of having lunch with upperclassmen. Bun Kong Tuon talked to Troy Mini. the expanding social possbRHes seem endless more choices At the start of school new faces were seen in the halls. A new group of freshman entered school, unknowing of the social opportunities that would open up for them. There were hundreds of new people to meet, (an advantage to those who were looking for party invitations) as well as a multitude of clubs to join and places to go. Generally, there were just more things to do. When coming up to the High School, things seem less strict , said one freshman. This created an easy-going atmosphere in which socializing was the thing to do. There are so many different people here, it ' s almost impossible not to meet somebody , was another positive remark. Sports, band and clubs played an important role in high school social life. Each offered the chance to meet new peopie and, at the same time, enforced an educational aspect. Organizations such as KEY Club and SADD were two of the more popular assemblages. Athletics also provided a big turnout, mostly because there were no organized sports in junior high. One athlete explained, For the first time, we ' re aliowed to compete at a high level. You can feel the closeness while competing. Everybody on the team is your friend. Another freshman involved with Junior Varieties said, I can ' t wait for it (Junior Varieties) to get started. I ' ve watched the show for a couple of years, and now I finally have a chance to be in it! An event which alot of freshmen took part in was the crafts fair. This was the first event which started to bring the class together. Said one freshman before the fair, Even though this doesn ' t seem like much, it ' s helping the class out. I ' m good at selling things and I think it will be a good time! This is only one confirmation of the attitude at the school. Overall, most freshmen preferred the atmosphere here than that of previous schools, which made it more fun for them. fr«thm«n 159 I Freshmen learned quickly that they had to wait in lines. Kim Levesque waited in the long junk food line. longer lines Shocking and exasperating were just two of the adjectives used by freshmen to describe the lines during second lunch. I sometimes wonder if I ' ll ever be able to eat was what one freshmen jokingly had to say while hungrily waiting in the junkfood line. The lines seemed endless. If one asked an eighth grade student what they weren ' t looking forward to about high school life, one would probably not even hear the response longer lunch lines mumbled. But ask those same students again, after they have spent a few weeks as freshmen, and surely one would hear some strong complaints. Two of the most noticeable line¬ forming places were Dr. Elliot Carson ' s office (at the beginning of the year) and the cafeteria. Getting a schedule changed was a nuisance. Waiting in line with five freshmen to get a schedule changed was a bigger nuisance. But waiting in line with five freshmen, three sophomores, six juniors, and six seniors was just plain annoying. Most freshmen didn ' t have problems like this in junior high. As for the lunch lines? Well, what can one say? They were ridiculously long. It took ten minutes just to get inside the doorway of the hot lunch line; especially on a day when they were serving pizza or meatball subs. The wait also made junkfood lovers contemplate if the hot fudge sundae and chocolate chip cookies were actually worth the wait. One fed-up freshman said, I don ' t care if I look stupid. I ' m bringing my own lunch from now on. In fact, bringing homemade lunches became a noticeable trend among freshmen. It wasn ' t traumatic, but freshmen did have to learn to be a little more patient when waiting in line, No doubt, one of the most popular ways of passing the time was thinking up tortures for those who cut. Coli n PhIniMy Jo PIcardI Jull PIcardI J nnH r Plrt ntal Dawn Plav t«ky ChrUtIn Polrl r Mlch ll PoM r J rry Roduozio Tara Rapino ChrUtIfM Rawlingt K rry R m K ar n R gan Um R gan JoMph R ld Rob i1 R no Ll«a R pota D nnts R yM Jason Rtgano if you need to get soniething everyone else needs It too 160 freshmen Band allowed freshmen Stacy Moskovit and Jennifer Bouchie to be mixed with upperclassmen. Tracy RIngdahl NIcol Robartt David Rodarick Mark Rogers Tara Roonoy Donna Roso Billy RosmarInofskI Stovo Ruddock David Ryan Brlc Ryan MIko Sacco Jonnifor Sampson Chris Santagoll Olgl Santo Saitdy Santos MIchollo SaraconI Robert Sarstleld JennHer Sauvageau Danny Schatter Robert Scott Chris Scrivano Usa Sears Jimmy Semos Jay Shapiro Scott Shaw Diane Sheehan Chris Sheridan Allison Sherman Bernice Shidlow Brett Shrair Oreg Silverman Tiffany SImonelll Phil Skinner Matthew Skobe Christine Smith Melissa Smith Shane Smith Jennifer Sokol Scott Souther Louie Spadatora Deena Stabone Tammy Steele Elisa Sterner Derik Stuart Dave Sullivan Keith Tallle Marie Tam Usa Terry Dean Testa Daniel Thibert Rick Thibert Melissa TIberlo Michael Todino Robert Tudor Bunhong Tuon James Turner Carlo Valeri Harry Ventre Scott VeiTlII Shane Vose Carrie Walsh John Walsh Jason Webb Adam Weng Tina Westphal Kerry White Svend White Olive Whiting Leeanne Wilson Julie Zagarella Mike Zimmerman Kim Zumpte Freshmen 161 John Wright, Principal Paul Scagnelli, Director of Occupational Education. Elliot Carlson, Dean of Studies. TOP LEFT: Joseph Rossino, Director of Secondary Physical Education and Athletics. RIGHT: John Benotti, Assistant Principal. CENTER Paul Finn, Assistant Principal. LOWER RIGHT: Robert DiGiammarino, Assistant Principal. 162 Administration UPPER RIGHT: Allan Zalk, Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Education, Joseph Sacco, Assistant Superintendent for Business Affairs, John DiGiammarino, Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Education. FAR LEFT: George Holland, Superintendent of Schools. LEFT: Nunzio Luca, Director of Art. Brendan Duffy, Assistant Principal FAR LEFT: Adalino Cabral, Coordinator Transitional Bi-Lingual, Education Department. CENTER: School Committee: James Holland. Eleanor Fitzpatrick, Paul Anderson, Arthur P. Boyle Jr., and Salvatore Gennetti. Administration 163 Donna Leuzzi and student David Cohen tested one of the headphone sets in the Language Laboratory. JudI Allen, Stenography 2, Transcription 2. Typewriting 1, Business Machines and Word Processing. Gerald Alleyne, U.S. History, Sociology. Marc amSheln, Biology Exploring Human Nature. Joseph Angelo, Citizenship, U.S. History. Richard Appleyard, English 2, Maldonian Advisor. Patricia Austin, Guidance. JuUa Bacigalupo, Physical Education. Melvin Baran, Banking, Business Law. William Baran, Metals 1, 2, Exploratory Trade and Industry. Carmine Belmonte, Head of Occupational Guidance and Placement. Candace Benson, Biology 1, Introductions to Physical Science. Richard Bezubka Trigonometry and Elementary Functions, Algebra 2, Fundamentals of Math 2. Frandne Black Elementary Algebra 2, Consumer and Career Math. Joseph Blanchette Spanish 1, Spanish 2, French . George Bonffg Zo Automotive 1, 2. Robert Bressler Cu$ ' io6 an. Rachel Brown Special needs. Donald Brunelll Computer Programming 1, Head of Math Department, Girls Basketball Coach, Class of t989 Advisor. Allen Bur ieZZ Exploratory Trade and Industry, Electricity t, 2. Cecil Busby Woodworking t, 2, 3. Joseph Cardello, English for Foreign Born. Peter Cargill, Fundamentals of Math 2, Elementary Algebra part t. Algebra 2. Clare Carlson, Physics 1. Peter Carroll, English 2, English 4. Josephine Cherone, Physical Education. Peter CollozzI, Citizenship Leonard Coughlin, English 1. Wendell Crawtord, Trigonometry and Circular Functions, Elementary Algebra 1, Geometry. Hllene Cunningham, Fundamentals of Math 1, Geometry, Math Analysis, Consumer and Career Math. Richard Cunningham, Guidance. Philip Darragh, Geometry, Alg ebra 1, Fundamental Math 1 Nell DeFeo, American Issues. James Demakis, Exploratory Trade and Industry, Drafting. 1. James Dempsey, Automotive 1, 2, Exploratory Trade and Industry, Rifle Team Coach. James Dennehy, Biology t. John Deveney, Physical Science, Earth Science 1. Clare DeVito, Business Machine Word Processing, Computer Programming Basic i, 2. Rosalie DIMarco, Art 1, 2, Graphic Design. John DInnen, Custodian. Marilyn Domoretsky, English for Foreign Born. 164 faculty a proposition 2V2 story that has a happy ending the old job back What was the newest thing that happened in the language department this past year? A former teacher had returned. After teaching for six years, Spanish and Italian teacher Donna Leuzzi was laid off when Proposition 2V2 went into affect. Though devastated, she found a job teaching at Pope John High School; a small private institution. When asked about the comparison, Leuzzi declared, It was strange teaching at such a small school, but the kids were great!” However, when four years later she heard of a job opening at Malden High, Leuzzi decided to reapply. An MHS graduate, herself, she held strong ties with the school. MHS holds many fond memories ... I ' m thrilled to be back with the people I used to know and work with. Leuzzi always had a proclivity for languages. When she was in high school, she was determined to become an interpreter. While in college, she worked hard to make that dream become a reality by studying languages intently. She was rewarded by working as an interpreter for one year. It was only later in college that Leuzzi got her first sample of teaching. With the in tent of gaining experience in mind, Leuzzi volunteered to student teach Italian to fourth graders. It was that experience which made her fall in love with teaching, and is the reason why she hasn ' t left it since. The feeling of teaching, of communicating to these children was a natural high for me , she said— her face lit up. This was the beginning of a special career for Donna Leuzzi. She knew from the first day that teaching was the perfect choice for her. Leuzzi was delighted to be back at this high school. Ironically enough, some of the language teachers that she worked with over the past years were her own professors which she had when she was a student. Both teachers and students were glad to have her back. faculty 165 the task of asshnikition increasingly more complex the advent of bilingual ed Imagine being placed in a completely foreign country where everyone spoke in on unfamiliar tongue. For many students this was an everyday occurance. The language barrier was a great struggle to nearly 200 immigrant students who wanted to take part in everyday high school life. The new Bilingual Education department, headed by Adalino Cabral, helped ease those students into the mainstream of society by teaching them the American language and culture. The concept of teaching English to foreign students was not new. It was previously present under the title of ESL (English as a second language). Just last March it became an independent department. Two teachers from the former ESL program, Joseph Cardello and Marilyn Domeresky, remained on the staff and were joined with two younger teachers; Kati Kwong— a Chinese teacher— and Thong Nguyen— a Korean teacher. The goal of the program was to provide a transitional area that allowed students to intergrate slowly into the high school scene. By employing Kwong and Nguyen, people with racial backgrounds similar to those of the students, they hoped to make the students feel more at ease, and help them to retain their heritage while they adjusted to the lifestyle. The program ' s effectiveness would be seen in the increased number of students who were accepted to colleges and were able to support themselves once they graduated. Cabral, the first coordinator for the program, saw it as a place where they could come and know they will be understood. For the immigrant students faced with such cultural and linguistic barriers, the bilingual education department helped ease the pressures of being the new kid on the block — or, in this case, the country. Thomas Droy, Guidance. Goorge Edwards, Typewriting 2, Computerized Accounting 2. Joseph EvangeHsta, Computer Programm Programming COBOL, Computer Programming Basic 1. William Faria, Electronics 1 2, 3, Greenroom Advisor, Fred Foldman, Computer Programming 1 Geometry, Fundamentals of Math 1 David Finn, Custodinan. Maryanne Finn, Computer Programming PASCAL, Girls ' Softball Coach, Barry Fitzpatrick, Physical Education. Earl Fitzpatrick, Automotive 1, 3. Frederick Foley, U.S. History, Cross-Country Coach, Girls ' Outdoor Track Coach. Arthur Freedman, English 2, 4. John Frolo, Graphic Communications 1, 2, 3. John Gallo, Electricity 2, 3. James Garabedlan, Graphic Communications 1 3, Exploratory Trade and Industry. Pamela GInIvan, Secretary Dean of Studies Office. Arlene Goldstein, Health. Marguerite Gonsalves, English 2, Film-Making and Media, Class of 1988 Advisor. Jeanne Grasso, Secretary Main Office, Susan Grillo, Chemistry 1 2. Robert Guldl, Elementary Algebra 2, Algebra 2, Fundamental Math John Haeussler, Music Theory, Concert Choir, Chorale, Madrigal Singers. William Hanifan, American Issues. John Harrigan, Drafting 2, 3, Exploratory Trade and Industry, Computer Drafting, Suzanne Harrington, Earth Science 1. Roy Hendrickson, Art 1 Ceramics 1, 2, Robert Hines, English 2, 4. Alan Indeck, Citizenship. Damon Jlllson, Auto Special Needs, Exploratory Trade and Industry. Lee Johnson, Woodworking 1, 2. Thomas Keane, Metals 1, 3, Exploratory Trade and Industry. Thomas Kelly, Physical Education. Diane Kerr, Secretary, Main Office. Patricia King, Fundamental Math 1, Trigonometry and Circular Functions, Computer Programming 1. Jonathon Korin, Adjustment Counselor. Adrienne Kurtzer, Child Personal Development. Kah Kwong, Bilingual Education. Kathleen Lane, Foods 1, 2. Barbara LaPorta, U.S. History, SADD Advisor. Trudy LaSpIna, Title I Reading. Avis Leabman, Biology 1, Anatomy Physiology. Guiseppe Cardello instructed Chy Pok and Thu Nguyen in their Bi¬ lingual Education class. foculty 167 One of Thomas O ' Donnell ' s jobs was to conduct an election for student representative to the State House. lohn Lepore, School Psychologist, Tennis Coach. Sandra Lerner, School Psychologist, Donna Leuzzi, Spanish 1 3, 4. Harriet Lohnes, Italian 1, 2, 3, French 3. Charles Low, Biology 1. Karen Luongo, Typing 2, Computer Programming Basic 1. Elizabeth Lupl, English 1, 3, 4. Mary Lyle, English 3, 4. George Lyons, Adjustment, Counselor. Donald MacKay, Attendance Officer. Michelle Magner, Computerized Accounting 2, Accounting 1 Typewriting 1 James Maher, Typewriting t, 2, 3. Thomas Maher, English 1, Blue and Gold Advisor. Patricia Mahoney, Spanish 2, French 3, 4. Thomas Mahoney, English 3, 4, LIT Advisor. Richard Malatesta, Earth Science t. Biology 1 Ursula Manley, Title I Reading. Lucille Marshall, English 3, 4. Susan Massicotte, Special Needs. Margaret McBride, Secretary Main Office. James McCann, Classical Cultures, Latin 3, 4, Head of Foreign Language Department. Robert McCarthy, Computer Programming BASIC 1, 2, Head of Business Department. William McDermod, Custodian, Maureen McGatfIgan, School Nurse, Sharon McGee, Computer Programming BASIC 1, Typewriting 1. Noreen Melvin, Spanish 1, French 2, 3. Richard Mini, Custodian, William Mini, Survival Needs for Employment, Work Experience. Demetra Molanou, Latin 1, 2, Spanish 1. Genevieve Mooney, Custodian, Debra MorettI, Food t. Home Economics, Margaret Mullen, Accounting 1, Typewriting 1, Christine Nagle, Algebra 1, Calculus, Computer Programming 1. Grace NardIzzI, Secretary Guidance Office. Thong Nguyen, Bilingual Education. Carol O ' Brien, Stenography 1 Business Machine and Word Processing, John O’Brien, English 1, 4, LIT Oracle Advisor. James O’Connell, Guidance, Class of 1987 Advisor. Mary Jane O’Donnell, World History and Culture, Spanish 1. Thomas O’Donnell, World Problems, Citizenship, Head of Social Studies Department. 168 faculty I the whole system depends on great doses of volunteer time things i don’t get paid for hard-working advisor of SADD. Although this was a time consuming and yet unpaid position, she took pride in it because “Students Against Driving Drunk was a cause which she believed in. Teachers who got involved with the students showed that they cared. They became a source of advice and guidance for students when it was needed. One teacher who did not wish to be named, has even had students who called on the phone for help with personal problems. Working closely with students was also beneficial to teachers. Mrs. LaPorta felt, “I ' ve learned from young people. Even the tiniest baby could be a teacher. Unfortunately, most of the extra time and effort teachers gave was not acknowledged. Teaching is the only profession where overtime pay is virtually nonexistent. Some teachers felt that this was because the effect of their work was not always as visible as the work of other professionals in the community. This was a shame, for teachers are the backbone of the educational system—they mold tomorrow ' s leaders. Without them, later societies and generations would not survive. Teachers who gave their extra time to school activities worked much harder than most people realized. Being an advisor to a class, chaperoning dances, and advising clubs are examples of events that teachers participated in and did not get paid for. The main reason teachers did get involved with students ' activities was that they gained enjoyment and satisfaction from doing them. Richard Bezeubka, for example, attednded the dances, jr. varieties, and prom when he was the advisor to the class of ' 79. He commented, “I ' ve enjoyed doing these things. I feel it ' s important to know students both inside and outside class. Barbara LaPorta was the i faculty 169 pilot On November 18, the city of Malden kicked-off the state ' s new pilot project geared towards the increased concern over child abuse. It was a program created by the Special Commission on Violence Against Children to inform teachers of the recognizable behavioral signs and symptoms of abuse and the protocols of reporting it. Locally, a Malden Advisory Committee which consisted of educational staff members K-12 was formed to assist the Special Commission with special teacher training. The program that took place on November 18 at the High School covered the topics of child abuse, child neglect, and sexual a state program finds trial expression In teacher training project on abuse abuse. They were explained and taught by professional clinicians and administrators who had clinical backgrounds from the surrounding Boston area. Another topic that was discussed was the reporting of such incidents. This was helpful to many teachers. Though teachers were mandated by Chapter 51-A to disclose any information they had of a suspected abuse case, it was hard to find Just the right way to do so tactfully. There were slight differences in the program, depending on the person ' s special area. For example, elementary school teachers had previously taken part in a similar awareness inservice program , so they were able to move on to more in-depth studies of abuse cases. The other group that received special training sessions was the adjustment counselors. Because of their position, they were required to take additional follow-up courses so that they would fully understand the situation. Chairperson of the Malden Advisory Committee Cynthia Poor concluded that the program was innovative in the sense that finally the state is providing training to help us understand, and to enable us to make the law more effective. It was an appropriate and well needed program. Joan O’Hara, Adjustment Counselor. Frances O’Leary, Secretary Main Office. Ida O ' Leary, Special Needs. Sandra O’Nell, Introduction to Physical Science, Chemistry 1 Theresa O ' Ne ill, Typewriting 1, Computer Programming and Basic 1. Patrick O’Sullivan, Algebra 1, Fundamentals of Math 2, Math Analysis. Helen Phillips, Typewriting 12. Cynthia Poor, English 3, English AP, National Honor Society Advisor. Judith Potter, Introduction to Physical Science, Introduction to Chemistry, Chemistry 1 Joan Powers, Title I Reading. Gall Rabin, Special Needs, Louis Racca, Physical Education. John Roebuck, Computer Programming. Anthony Rossano, English 2, 3. Edward Rowe, Custodian. John Ryan, Elementary Algebra Part 12, Algebra 2. John Sadler, Librarian. John Schlegel, Topics in Geometry, Review College Math. Laurie Schulenberg, French 1 Spanish 2, 3. Rita Sheinker, Surviving Independent Living, Clothing Construction, Home Economics. Evelyn Silver, Guidance. Larry Simon, Special Needs. Fred Smith, Earth Science 1 2, Head of Science. Marilyn Smith, English 3, 4. Robert Snow, English 1 Head of English Department. Linda Stanton, Special Needs. Jacqueline Starr, Psychology. William Sullivan, Head Custodian. Arvid Swanson, Citizenship, U.S. History. Howard Swartz, English 2, 3. Anthony Tiro, Physical Education, Boys ' Outdoor Track Coach. Hugh Treanor, Health, Earth Science 1. Martha Vatalaro, English 1. John Walsh, Special Needs. Robert Ware, Accounting 1 Typing 1 James Whittaker, Physical Education, Swimming Coach. Alan WInrow, English 1 4. Alexander Zedros, Fundamental Math 2, Trigonometry and Circular Functions, Algebra 2, Indoor Track Coach. Gall Zunz, Special Needs. Adele Zygman, U.S. History. 170 faculty Cynthia Poor conducted o program which helped teachers recognize and prevent Child abuse. faculty 171 experiences and those who love us The place we shared Was in its narrowest sense whatever we each thought Malden to be. For some it came down to parts of a few buildings a.few streets and only an occasional glimpse of the larger whole. For a few. Malden was a staging area for explorations into the larger world of Greater Boston. For all of us this was a place where we were known and we knew the people closest to us. What we shared was a sense of place, not necessarily the same place but the feeling that, in the words of the poet “when we went there they would have to take us in. Place is not a thing it is a sense of shared attitude and shared experience. We went through those experiences together, in the same surroundings with the same people and that made all of us part of each others ' sense of community. We all shared the ninety-ninth Thanksgiving game, a victory. The death of the astronauts, a moving loss. Junior Varieties, an experience we had in common with a lot of older people who had gone to school before us. These were the kinds of things that made up a sense of place. It has been said often enough that a house is not necessarily the same thing as a home. A place, as everyone who has moved knows, is not the same as a sense of place. Hulscher’s Dutch Cleaners, 6 Maplewood St., 324-3522. PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANINS Hulscher’s Cleaners does if best! D UTCH CLE ANERS Hulscbers 628 broodwoy 322-2552 174 community . ■ , . • - ■ . w . ..i-M ■■ ' i - ! t- ' ' gloria food 486 main st. 324-9508 Fratelli’s Pizza, 421 Main St,, 322-7833. community 175 Spady’s Caterers, 278 Pearl St., 324-8300. gabby’s barber shop 250 highland ave, 324 ' 9378 Jiu aSujL ruderman’s furniture 42 ferry st. 321-2345 Lamson Davis, 170 Commercial St., 322-8463. 176 community rosebud farms 333 commercial st., 321 Data Printer, 99 Middlesex St., 321-2400. community 177 E.E. Burns Sons, Funeral Home, 204 Main St., 322-0194. dr. shekJon h. cohen, dentist dr. orie t. guthortz, dentist 290 feny st. 321 1442 maiden photo and frame 101 feny st., 324 ' 4531 lOO ips st. melrose ■8822 178 community Hairlines, 81 Pleasant St., 324-9749. Carroll Funeral Home, 721 Salem St., 322-6322. community 179 the professionals Dr, Melvin Lyons 10 Holden St. 322-8820 Spadafora And Son, Florist 218 Pearl St. 324-8080 Dr. Richard Allard, Dentist 388 Pleasant St. 322-4611 Melvin D. Baran Justice Of The Peace Constable 72 Bowers Ave. Bus. 322-9080, Res. 321-i309 Dr. Charles E. Rounds, Dentist 445 Highland Ave. 324-4290 Prescott And Son, Insurance 2 Florence St 322-2350 Pelosi Auto Sales 77 Eastern Ave. 322-1180 James Murphy, Insurance 208 Main St. 324-4484 Felton, Sage, Landfield and Gray, Counsellers At Law 44 School St., Boston 523-5022 Dr. Frank X. Manganaro, Dentist 633 Main St. 324-8910 Thomas P. Noohe, Travel Agency 685 Salem St. 324-2752 Malden Motor Parts 90 Canal St. 322-2200 P.C, lfc0 Piiotessional Fulman And Fulman Attorneys 7 Dartngouth St. 321-2000 • William T. Appleyard, Attorney 1 Salem St. 324-0700 Dr. John Horne, Dentist 315 Clifton St. 322-2240 Dr. Dunway Singh, M.D. 1127 Salem St. 324-0242 Dr. Paul E. Duffy, Dentist 410 Highland Ave. 322-0131 Dr. Gilbert H. Meyer, Jr., D.M.D. 10 Holden St. 324-4632 Granada Lanes 466 Main St 321-1166 Kezar And Kezar Attorneys 43 Dartmouth St. 324-1231 Lewin And Lewis, Attorneys 1 Salem St. 322-2228 . Dr. Richard Harold, Dentist 51 Commercial St. 321-5656 Dr. Gilbert Meyer 10 Holden St. 324-4632 Sir Speedy Printing Center 214-A Commercial St. 322-4633 Professional we’re so proud of you CONGRATULATIONS CHOPPA LOVE MOM WISHING YOU THE BEST SONYA, MOM WISHING YOU THE BEST TANYA, MOM WE LOVE YOU NANCY, AND WE ' RE SO PROUD OF YOU, MOM, DAD, CHRISSY, ROBERT, AND NICKY. CONGRATS SONIA WE ARE VERY PROUD BEST OF LUCK STREGHETTA, LOVE YOU MOM, DAD, CARLO, MONICA, SNOOPY BEST OF LUCK BARBIE MOM AND DAD WE LOVE YOU TRISHA V. LOVE MOM + DAD PATRICIA, WE ARE VERY VERY PROUD LOVE MOM, DAD, ME CHRIS, BOB, JOHN WE ARE PROUD OF YOU TRACY GREAT GRANDMA, GRANDMA, TERI CONGRATULATIONS SHARON LOVE MOM DAD SEAN AND LISA CONGRATS TO MIKE V. LOVE MOM DAD LOVE AND LUCK TO YOU BOB K. MOM, DAD, DAN GINA, WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU KEEP SMILING, LOVE DADDY + MOMMY GOOD LUCK DANNY, MOM, DAD, BILL, + DOUGLAS JULIE, YOU HAVE MADE US SO VERY PROUD, LOVE ALWAYS MOM, DAD AND MICHEAL BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE HEIDI LOVE JUDY, DAD, STEVE, PENNY ONWARD TO PEDIGREE SCHOOL, TRACY CONGRATULATIONS MICHELLE, LOVE MOM AND DAD MAY YOUR DREAMS BE FULFILLED YOUR WISHES COME TRUE ALL YOUR GOALS ACHIEVED LISA LOVE MOM AND DAD LOVE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TODD ALL OUR LOVE MOM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS LINDA, LOVE MOM ED AND DIANE MARIANNE, HAPPY BEE HUNTING, LML MARIANNE, OUR QUEEN OF THE MAY LOVE MOM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS DAVID WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU LOVE MOM AND JOE YOU DID IT MARC, CONGRATULATIONS LOVE MOM, DAWN, AND BRIAN CONGRATULATIONS, LISA LOVE MA, DONALD, ANDREW, JANYCE, ANDY, REGINA WE ' RE SO PROUD OF OUR MAGNIGICENT REDHEAD LOVE MOM AND DAD 1987 CONGRATULATIONS AND LOVE TO OUR SON PUAL-A PROUD MOM AND DAD CONGRATS, DAVE KAZANJIAN! LOVE, YOUR FAMILY, RELATIVES, AND FRIENDS CONGRATULATIONS ED M. FROM MOM + DAD CONGRATULATIONS DEDI, WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU, LOVE DAD + JOANNE WE WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU JEN, AND BE PROUD OF YOU. LOVE DAD + BEBBIE NANCY, CONGRATULATIONS. WE ' RE SO PROUD. LOVE ALWAYS, DAD AND MOM CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ”87 AND ESPECIALLY WITH OUR LOVE ELAINE DON AND MARY HANIFAN KELLY YOUR THE BEST LOVE MA AND TONY CONGRATULATIONS CHRISTINE, LOVE MUM, TIM AND MICHEAL OCNGRATULATIONS LAURIE WE LOVE U DAD MOM, CHRIS, RAQUEL + NICOLE 87 WE ' RE WATCHING OVER YOU WITH OUR LOVE SCRAPPY. MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE GO GET ' EM! TO ELAINE L. OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND OUR LOVE FOR ALWAYS. WE WISH EVREYONE TO KNOW THE GREAT JOY YOU LIFE IS TO US. MOM AND DAD WE LOVE YOU PAM, MOM AND BILL CONGRATULATIONS WILLIAM G. WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU MOTHER AND DAD BEST OF LUCK, I LOVE YOU AUNTIE WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU TINA, LOVE MOM AND WAYNE CONGRATS TO OUR GRANDAUGHTER, TINA TONY, WE LOVE YOU, AND ARE PROUD OF YOU LOVE MOM, DAD AND GINA WE LOVE YOU, ANDREA L. MOM AND DAD CONGRATS NANCY S. LOVE AUNT EM CONGRATS NANCYSS. LOVE YOU NANA WE ARE PROUD OF YOU NANCY S. LOVE DAD OH MY LITTLE SISTER KELLY IS A GRAD? TV GUIDE! I LOVE YA ROB CONGRATS BABY DELLY, LOVE MOM, BUD CONGRATULATIONS LINDA JEAN WE ARE PROUD AND HAPPY LOVE DAD, MOM, LEE, LORI, AND SCOOTER GOOD LUCK! CONGRATULATIONS, CREEPY KID WE LOVE YOU, MOM AND DAD Rl, WE LOVE YOU, LOVE CHERYL, ALAN, AND STEPHANIE MARK, YOU FINALLY MADE IT!!! CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU AND ALL YOUR CLASSMATES LOVE MOM AND DAD, MICHELE, AND MICHAEL 182 patrons LAURA W. I AM SO PROUD OF YOU LOVE ALWAYS MA MICHAEL, KUDOS” LUV, JOHN, CHRIS, J + M LUV + PRIDE IS MICHAEL, LOVE MA + BOB WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU, SEAN 0. GO FOR IT! WE KNOW YOU CAN DO IT! LOVE MOM, DANIEL, UECHI AND NOELLE CONGRATULATIONS JOHN-LOVE FROM MOM AND DAD, JAMES, ROBERT, JOAN, RICHARD, MARK, GRANDMA AND NANA CONGRATS STUART LOVE MOM AND DAD WE LOVE YOU VERY MUCH WENDY W. HAVE A HAPPY FUTURE MOM AND DAD WISHING YOU THE BEST WITH LOVE MOM, DAD, SANDRA MARCELO GOOD LUCK MHS GRADUATES FROM MR. ZEE MALDEN PHOTO FRAME CTR GOOK LUCK ROXANNE WE ALL LUV YOU WE ' RE PROUD OF YOU, FRANK LUV MA 8c DAD MELISSA LERAY, I ' M VERY PROUD OF YOU FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS- LOVE YOU MOM WISHING YOU THE BEST ILYSA, LOVE MOM 8c DAD TO OUR SISTER ILYSA, LOVE L-L-H CONGRATS RANDY, LOVE MAM, DAD, TIM, FRANKIE, NANA, AND GRANDMA SHERI LOVES FRANCO DEL MONACO WE ARE PROUD OF YOU SHERI, MOM 8c DAD CONGRATS TO OUR GRANDDAUGHTER S.C. LEAH, WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU WE WISH YOU THE VERY BEST LOVE MA, PAUL, RENEE, TINA, AND LEWIE CONGRATULATIONS DENISE MAY YOU HAVE A HAPPY AND SECURE FUTURE IN REACHING YOUR GOALS LOVE MOM, DAD, DEBBIE, JOE, JIM-CHARLENE DON ' T LET YOUR DREAMS ADE AWAY GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE LORI JEAN, MOM, 8c DAD LAURIE, YOU ' VE MADE US VERY PROUD, WE LOVE YOU, MOM, DAD, 8c JODIE CONGRATS LAURIE, LOVE AUNT DOT LAURIE, GO FOR IT ALL. YOU ' RE A WINNER, LOVE, GRANDMA 8c GRANDPA CONGRATS ROBERT, LOVE MOM 8c DAD, LAURA, ERIC, AND PHILIP CONGRATULATIONS SANDRA! WE LOVE YOU. MA, DAD, JUDY, ALAN, RICHARD CONGRATULATIONS PEGGY 0. LOVE MOM AND DAD CONGRATS GARY H. LOVE MOM AND DAD YOU FINALLY MADE IT TERRY WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU, LARRY ANTHONY WITH FAITH YOU CAN DO ANYTHING, CONGRATULATIONS AND LOVE, MOM CONGRATULATIONS TIM AND SHARON FROM THE GANG AT BEACHVIEW FARMS MICHAEL, ENJOY ORONO, KEEP MAKING US PROUD, LUV MA AND FRANK CTHULHU LOVES YOU, DENNIS CONGRATULATIONS TRACY LOVE GRAMME CONGRATULATIONS TRACY LOVE MOM, DAD, GREG. WE LOVE YOU TO PD-TUG-A HELLUVA NICE GUY PACK YOUR LONGJOHNS FOR UMO LOVE FROM US AND THE BOUYS WE LOVE YOU CHRIS MOM AND DAD HEY RED CONGRATULATIONS, FROM YOUR WHOLE FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS -F MUCK SIJCCESS BOOBOO, LOVE MOM + JAY ROBERT B. CONGRATULATIONS ALWAYS BE HAPPY AND HAVE FUN THANKS FOR MAKING GREAT MEMORIES YOU ' RE THE BEST I LOVE YOU LOVE MOM MUCH LOVE, MUCH SUCCESS, MUCH HAPPINESS, LOVE MOM AND PAUL WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU ROCKY BEST OF LUCK SHERI LOVE JIM, JAY CONGRATULATIONS TRACY AND JAY LOVE MOM, DAD, PAT, AND MEG TO JM FROM THE OTHER FIVE JM ' S PLUS GM, PM -F NM WE LOVE YOU CONGRATULATIONS BRITA, MOM -F DAD THANK YOU MR. FINN C.M. NEE KEEP GOING, LOVE, MA, DAD, PUM, DUSTY CONGRATS DEBRA LOVE MOM AND DAD GOOD LUCK BOB LOVE MATTY WE ' RE ALL PROUD OF YOU, LARRY S. GOOD LUCK KELLIE L. IN THE FUTURE MOM -F DAD MICHELLE, YOU SAID YOU ' D DO IT! LOVE MA 8t DAD MELISSA S., OUR HEARTS ARE FILLED WITH PRIDE FOR ALL THAT YOU HAVE ACCOMPLISHED LOVE, MOM AND DAD. patrons 183 Cheerleaders Tammy Knox and Susan Grady with Nedlam at a disappointing Somerville game. Band members Darryl Shepard, Michelle Butland and Marianne Saro. I ♦.k 184 the year a ABBATMOZZI, JEAN, 125. ABEl. LIANNE, 156. ABRUZZESE. JUDITH. 150. ACADEMIC QUIZ TEAM. 52-53, 64-69. ACHESON, DAVID, 156. ACHESON, KRISTIN, 53, 62, 66, 69, 144 ACHESON, STEVEN, 150. ACKRNO, FRANCES. 125. ACKERMAN, DEREK, 156. ADAIR, ANGEL, 156. ADAMS, KATRINA. 53, 62, 69, 144. ADMINSTRATION, 162-163 AHERN. ROBERT, 94, 97. 150 ALBANESE, CHRISTOPHER, 125. ALBANESE, OTO, 101, 150. ALBANESE, VENUS, 61, 150. ALBURN, DONNA, 156. ALEO, MARIA, 156. ALLEN, JLO, 164, ALLEYNE, GERALD, 164. ALMEIDA, ELIZABETH, 62, 156. ALMEIDA. LAWRENCE, 90, 93, 125, 136, ALPERT, JODI, 144. ALSTERBERG, CHRISTINE, 125. ALTAVILLA, MELISSA, 117, 150. ALVEREZ, RAQUEL, 97. AMATO, DENISE, 150, AMRHEIN, MARC, 164. ANDERSON, ANDREA, 62, 156. ANDERSON, DEBRA, 150. ANDERSON, JOY, 64, 78, 144, ANDERSON, LEAH, 75, 96, 97. 150, ANDERSON, PAUL, 163. ANDERSON. RACHEL. 150. ANDERSON, TAMMY, 75, 150. ANGELO, JOSEPH, 164. ANTENUCCI. TRACY, 144. ANTHONY, GREGORY, 156, ANTHONY, LISA. 49. APPLEYARD, RICHARD, 164. ARCHIBALD. MICHAEL. 125. ARETUSL GINA, 156. ARSENAULT, DAVID, 150. ARSENAULT, JEAN, 144. ARTS -I- CRAFTS FAIR. 16-17. AUSTIN, TARA, 68, 71, 144. AUSTIN, PATRICIA, 164. AYLWARD, BRIAN, 156. b BABIN, KIMBERLY, 144. BABSON. BRIAN, 144. BACIGALUPO, JULIA. 164. BAGLIO, JOHN, 144. BAGLIO, MICHAEL. 150 BAGLIO, MICHELLE, 150 BAILEY, DONNELL, 150 BAILEY, SHELLEY. 68 BAKER, LESTER, 156 BALDL ERIC. 124 BALDWIN. JANET, 62 BALDWIN. MICHELLE, 150 BAMFORD, MAUREEN. 144, 68 BAMFORD, ROSEMARIE, 156 BAND, 58-63 BANDLE, BRITTA, 124 BANNEN, ALESHA, 156 BARAN, ANDY, 150 BARBARO, TRACY, 144 BARILONE, JOSEPH, 144 BARKER, RICHARD, 156 BARLETTA, CHRISTINE, 68. 78, 124 BARLOW. STUART. 156 BARME, ROBIN, 156 BARNABY, JESSE, 156 BARNES, ERIN, 62, 156 BARNES. LAWRENCE, 144 BARNSTEIN, MICHELLE, 156 BARRETT. LEAH, 124 BARRETT, LEWIS, 105,104 BARRETTO. NICHOLAS. 150 BARRISS, JEFFREY, 99, 101. 124 BARAN, MELVIN, 164 BARRON. WILIAN, 16. 164 BARRY, MICHELLE. 156 BARSOTTL SONIA. 125 BARTLETT. LAUREN, 125. BASKETBALL. 110-115. BATTING, BRETT, 109. BATTING, JENNIFER, 125. BAUMANN, KEVIN, 145 BAUMAN, ROBERT, 124 BEALON, MICHELLE, 65, 78, 124 BEECHIN, CHER1. 156 BELMONTE. CARMINE, 164 BELT. STEVEN, 90. 150 BEMIS, SANDRA, 156 index Denise Parker, Denise LoDuca and Lynne Rudnick at Varieties rehearsal. BENCIC. RICHELLE, 144. BENNEDETTO, WILIAM, 156, BENOIT, SHERRI, 144. BENOTTI, JOHN. 29. 50, 162. BENSON, CANDACE, 164. BENT, DERECK. 144. BERGEN, MICHELLE, 124. BERGH, JENNIFER, 25, 144. BERNBAUM, JOHN. 156. BERRY. DAVID, 109, 150. BEZUBKA, RICHARD, 69, 164, 169. BICKFORD. ROBERTA, 75, 156. BIONELLI, PAUL, 156. BISCAN, ALAN, 97, 144. BISHOP, THOMAS, 62. BIZZARD, DONALD, 157. BIZZARO, JOSEPH, 144. BLACK, DIANE. 124. BLACK, FRANCINE, 155. 164. BLACK, MICHAEL. 157. BLACKMAN, MEL, 62, 63, 163. BLANCHETTE, JOSEPH, 164. BLAIS. CHRISTOPHER, 157. BLOOD DRIVE. 14-15. BLUE AND GOLD, 76-79. BLUESTEIN, ROBYN, 144. BOLIVAR. ROBERT, 78, 144. BOMBINO, GERALD, 150, BONACCORSL MARY ALISE, 5. 15, 50, 120, 124, BONACCORSL MELLISSA, 150. BONFIGLIOLI, JOCELYN, 71, 144. BONFIGLIO, GEORGE. 164. BONO, JOSEPH, 144. BORDA, JUSTO, 62, 157. BORDA, LOUIS, 144. BORDA, RENE, 62, 157. BORRELLI, CARRIE, 150, BORRELLL LEANNE. 66, 125. BORSELLL MARK, 157. BORSTEL, CHARLES, 46. 90. 91. Ill, 114, 115, 125, 127. BOSEMAN, LAMAR, 23, 90, 115, 144. BOTTARL PAUL, 150, BOUCHIE, JENNIFER. 62, 88, 157. 161. BOUDREAU, ANDREA. 150. BOUDROW, DOREEN. 106. 108, 109, 117. 150. BOUGHTER, SUSAN, 4, 106, 108, 125. BOUKOUVALAS, GEORGE, 83, 85, 97, 145. BOURE, JULIE, 68. 145. BOURQUE, MICHAEL, 106. BOVA, ANTHONY. 150. BOVA, STEPHENIE, 157. BOVIARD, TAMMY. 157. BOWDRIDGE, KIIMBERLEY, 150. BOWER, BUDDY, 17, 157, BOWMAN, KEVIN, 68. BOYLE, ARTHUR, 163. BRADY, SCOTT, 124. BRANDANO, CARRIE. 150. BRANDANO, CHERISE. 145. BRANSFIELD, RICH. 83, 85. BRANSKY, KENNETH. 145. BRANT. KRISTINA. 157. BREAU, JOSEPH, 124. BRENNER, GREGG, 150. BRESSLER, ROBERT, 164, BROOKS, MICHELLE, 67. 150. BROOKS, WILLIAM, 124. BROWN, CHRISTOPHER, 150. BROWN, DEREK, 101, 150, 154. BROWN, KATHLEEN. 145. BROWN, RACHEL. 164. BROWN, STEPHEN. 124. BRUNCO, CHRISTOPHER, 145. BRUNELLI, DONALD, 67, 111, 112, 155, 164. BURNELL, ALLEN, 164. BRUNO, KERRY, 150. BUCCI, MICHELLE, 70, 71. 124. BUCKLEY, JOHN, 145, BUCKLEY, PAUL, 125. BURKE, PATRICIA. 125. BURKE, WILLIAM, 92. BURNELL, GARY. 102, 104. BURNS, CHRISTOPHER, 150. BURNS. CRAIG, 69, 79, 150, BURNS. JAMES, 79, BUSBY, CECIL, 164, BUTLAND, MICHELLE, 62, 112, 150, 184. BUTLAND, TERESA, 62. 86, 88. 112. 113. 125. BUTLER. CHERI, 124. BUTTARO, PAUL, 145, BUTTER, BETH, 62, 124. BUTTER, MICHAEL, 62, 145. BYRNE. JANICE, 18. 145. BYRNE, SCOTT, 111, 114. 115, 124, 140. BYRNE, SUSAN, 124, 140. BYRON, PETER, 124. c CABILO. TODD, 60. 62, 150. CABRAL, ADALINO, 163, 166. CACI, DIANE, 125. CADIGAN, DONNA, 150, CACZ. PATRICIA, 157. CAGNINA. PAUL, 157. CAHILL, COLIN, 66. 125, CAHILL, CYNTHIA. 145. CAHILL, HEIDI, 157, C ALLIN AN. FREDERICK, 150. CAMPBELL, CHRISTOPHER, 157. CAMPBELL, NICOLE, 157. CAMPBELL. SEAN, 104, 105, 125, CAMPBELL, TIMOTHY,, 150, CANDELORO, DEBRA, ' 157. CANDELORO, DENISE, 126. CANNATELLI. CHARLENE, 86, 87, 88, 126. CANNING, BRENDA, 70, 86. 87, 88, 111, 112, 113, 145. CANNIZARO, MARC, 126. CANTONE, GREGORY, 64. 145. CAPARELL, ERIC, 127, CAPARELL, KEITH, 127. CAPPELLO, LISA, 157. CAPPUCCIO, CARMINE, 41, 90, 111, 115, 145, 148. CAPPUCCIO, MICHAEL, 145. CAPPUCIO, SUSANNA, 157. CAPURSO, JOANNE, 150, CARACO, LILIA. 145. CARBONE, ARTHUR, 157. CARDELLO, JOSEPH, 164, 166, 167. CARDOZA, BRENDA, 150. CARGILL, FAE, 69, 150. CARGILL, PETER 164. CARLSON. CLARE, 50. 51. 164, CARLSON, ELLIOTT, 8, 160, 162. CARNEY, RICHARD, 97, 150. CARRASCO. MARCIA. 157. CARRASCO, PAM. 127. CARROLL, DAVID. 145. CARROLL, JENNIFER, 157. CARROLL, KELLY, 145. CARROLL, MAGARET, 64. 66, 88, 120, 127. CARROLL, PETER, 122, 164. CARROLL. ROBERT, 90, 102. 104, 105, 150. 155. CARROLL. SHAWNA, 62. 112, 150, 152. CARTER. LEORA, 157. CARTWRIGHT. ROBYN, 127, CASA JEAN, 126. CASALETTO, EDWIN, 90, 102, 104. CASELLA. CAROLE, 62, 157. CASELLA, FRANCES. 62, 66. 150. CASO, PETER, 145. CASTILLO. CAROL, 157. CASUCCI. KEVIN, 126. CASWELL, CANDY, 126. CASWELL, ERIC, 150. CATALANO, SHELEY. 157. CATOGGIO, LISA. 10, 66. CATUCCL LISA, 66, 127. CAVANAUGH, RICHARD, 95, 97, 145. CELATA, JOHN, 127 CERNVIANI. DIANE, 75, 157. CERVINI, ISABELLA, 127. CHEERLEADERS. 70-71. CHERONE, JOSEPHINE. 164. CHIAMPA, CHRISTINE, 61. 150. CHIAMPA, NANCY, 47, 61, 65, 68, 127. CHEISA, STEVEN, 145. CHOPELAS, BRENDA, 127. CHOPELAS, ROGER, 157. CHOPELAS, STEPHAN, 53, 62. 126. CHORAL ARTS, 72-75. CHOY. HOWARD, 150. CHRISTOPHERS, SCOTT, 126, CHUHA, KRISTY, 61, 150, CIAMPA, LISA, 150. CIANCULLE, KEVIN. 150. CICOLINL PHILIP. 90, 126. CIMINO, JOSEPH, 102, 105, 145. CIPOLETTA, MARK. 65, 127. CHANCY, DUANE, 109, 157. CLANCY, MARK, 150 CLARK, DANA, 157. CLARK, CHRISTINA. 51, 127. CLEMENT. TANYA, 62. 66, 69. CLISBEE, KIMBERELY, 157 CLOHERTY. THOMAS, 101, 157. COAKLEY, MICHELLE. 62. 127. COAKLEY, SCOTT 150. COAKLEY. JOHN. 62. 145. COHEN. ANDREA, 150. COHEN. BONITA, 157 COHEN. DAVID, 53, 64, 66, 69. 77, 78, 90, 95. 127. 164, COHEN, JILL, 150. COHEN, TANYA. 75, 150. COLE, APRIL, 157. COLELLA, CRAIG. 157. COLELLA. GINA, 145. COLLETT, DAVID. COLLETTA, GINA. 88. COLON, JULIANNE, 97, 150. COLOZZL PETER. 164. COMEAU, ELAINE, 127. CONNAIRE, MICHAEL, 90, 126. CONNELL, SHARON, 126. CONNELL, TIMOTHY. 27, 90. 126. CONSTANTINE, PETER. 51. COOK, PHILIP, 150. COOPER, JENNIFER, 11. 53, 69, 127. COOPER. JESSICA, 150. COPITHORNE. TINA, 150. CORANTE, GEORGE, 62, 97, 157. COOTS, JENNIE, 59, 62, 157. CORCORAN, NOREEN, 15, 124, 127, 119, CORDIMA, MICHELLE, 157. CORL, APRIL, 127 CORMIER, GAIL, 150. CORMIER. WILLIAM 145. CORRADO, FRANCES, 127, CORREALE, RONALD, 150. CORRICELLI. ANGELA, 127. CORRICELLI. ANTHONY, 150. COSMAN. SUSAN. 86. 88. 145. COSMAN, WILLIAM. 157. COTTAM, VICTORIA, 145. COUGHLIN. KIM. 145. 157. COUGHLIN. LEAONARA. 164. COWAN. JACQUELINE. 24, 62, 112, 126. 139. CRAIG, WALTER. 145. CRAMER. JOHN. 101. 157. CRAMER, SHERI. 126, CRANE, JEAN. 126. CRAWFORD, WENDELL, 164. CREDITS, 192. CREMIN, MICHAEL, 126. CROKEN, DENISE, 157 CROKEN, MARC, 149, 145, 90. CROOKER. KELLY, 126, 128. CROSS COUNTRY. 94-97. CROSSEN, KELLY. 126. CROTEAU, RICHARD. 129. 186 Index CROWELL. ALYSON, 74, 75. 157. CUCINOTTA, CHRISTINE, 62. 129, CULLEN, RICH, 92 CULLETON, DENISE, 129 CUMMINGS, KRISTEN. 66, 145. CUMMISKY, LOIS, 157. CUNHA. CHRISTINE, 62, 129, CUNNINGHAM, CHARLENE, 157. CUNNING, HELENE, 164. CUNNINGHAM, LAUREEN, 74, 75, 157. CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD, 164 CURRAN, RICHARD, 129. CUSCUNA, BRUNO, 666. 129. CUSCUNA, GINO, 66. 128. CUTILLO, KRISTIE, 150. CUTULLE, JEOL, 128. CUZZI, LAWRENCE, 90. CZYZEWSKI, ROBERT, 128. d D ' ALESSANDRO, ANGELA. 157. DALY. KEANNE, 157. DALY, SHAWN, 157. DAMBROSIO, NANCY, 128. DANFORTH, KAREN, 145, 109. 145. DANIS. LAUREN. 145. D ' ANNA, STEVEN, 157. DANNENBERG. ROBERT. 145. DARRAGH, PHILIP, 164, DASCHER, KENNERH. 128. DAVANZI, DIANA, 157. DAVENPORT, SALLONE, 74. 75, 157. DAVENPORT, SASHA. 157. DAVEY, CHRISTOPHER. 157. DAVIDSON. BRIAN, 145. DAVIE. JAMES, 157. DAVIS, JILLIAN, 157. DAVIS, ROBERT, 129. DAVIS. SEAN, 65. 90, 150, 155. DEAN, BELINDA. 145. DEAN. JAYAR, 157. DEARING, TOBY, 150. DECARNEY. DENNIS. 145. DEFEO, NEIL, 164. DEFRANZO, JEFFERY, 129. DEHETRE, BELINDA. 157. DEIRMENDJIAN, ARA, 157. DEISENBECK, FRANZ, 157. DEISENBECK, MONIKA, 129. DELELLIS, LAURA, 50. 123, 128. 136. DELEO. RITA, 145. DELLAGATTA, LUISA, 62, 66, 157. DELLAGATTA, SANDRA, 5, 62, 64, 66, 69. 86, 87, 88, 89, 94, 96, 97. 128, 131, 185 DELLO RUSSO. CHRISTIANA, 107, 109, 157. DEMAKIS, JAMES 164. DEMARCO, DONALD, 190. DEMAYO, DIANE, 150. DEMEO, DAWN, 150. DEMPSEY, JAMES, 164. DENNEHY, JAMES, 166. DENTREMONT, WILLIAM, 157. DEPINA, GILDA, 157, DEROSA, TRACY, 128. DESIDERIO, CAROL, 69. DESIMONE, CHRISTINA, 101, 157, DEVANNA, MICHELE, 128. DEVENEY, JOHN, 164. DEVITO, CLAIRE, 164, DEWSNAP, MICHELE, 128. DICARLO, TENNY, 157. DICATO, JODI, 157. DICK, JOSEPH, 129. DICKIE, KATHLEEN, 64, 78, 129. DICKS, EDWARD, 90. 97, 150. DIFFER, RUTH, 150. DIFIORE, ANDREA, 129. DIFIORE. GERARD, 145. DIGGS, MICHAEL, 145. DIGIAMMARINO. JOHN, 163. DIGIAMMARINO, LORI. 157. DIGIAMMARINO, ROBERT, 27, 162. DIGIOVANNI. TRACEY, 62, 66, 150. DIGREGORIO, ANN MARIE. 150. DIMAGGIO, DEBRA, 150. DIMAGGIO, JOE. 150. DIMARCO, DONALD, 150. DIMARCO, MARIE, 157. DIMARCO. ROSALIE, 164. DINA, IZZY. 157. DINKINS, DEBRA,, 112, 113. DINNEN, JOHN, 164. DIRUSSO, DENNIS, 150. DISABATINO. CHRISTINE. 157. DISTEFANO, MICHAEL, 128. DOCKERY, CHRISTINE, 75. 128. DOHERTY, JAMES, 145. DOLCIMASCOLO, KARA. 145. DOMERETSKY, MARILYN, 164, 166. DOMIZIO. PATRICIA. 69. DONAHUE. CHRISTOPHER. 157. DONOGHUE. COLLEEN, 157. DONAHUE, JACQUELINE, 128. DONAHUE, TRACY, 62. 150. DONNAROMA. SHERRY, 66, 145. DONOVAN, JAMIE. 157. DOONAN, HEATHER, 64, 65. 66, 67. 68. 69, 78. DORAN, DAVID. 128. DORAZIO. BETH, 157. DORAZIO, HENRY, 157. DOUCETTE, KIM, 88, 145. DOWDIE, PAMELA, 66. 128, DOWDIE, WILLIAM, 157. DOWLING, ALYCE. 157. DOYLE. KEVIN, 145. DOYLE. SCOTT. 157. DREY, THOMAS, 166. DRISCOLL, KIMBERLY, 129. DUCLAS, ROBERT, 129. DUEKER, MICHELLE, 157. DUFFY, BRENDAN, 8. 9, 163. DUFFY, MICHAEL, 150. DUFFY, SHERRY, 88, 145. DUNN, KARA, 88. DUNN, KIMBERLY, 61, 157. DUPLEASE, DANIEL, 145. DURANTE, EDWARD, 150. DURBANO, LINDA, 157. DURETTE, DAVID, 129. © EDWARDS, GEORGE, 166. EDWARDSON, KARI, 106, 108, 109, 150. ELDER, CHRIS, 62. ELLIOTT, BARBARA, 128. ELLIOTT, MARK, 67, 90, 128. ELLIS. LISA, 145. ELLIS. MOIRA, 128. ELLIS, TINA, 128. ENWRIGHT, WILLIAM, 157. ERKKILA. ERIC, 128. ERRICO, LORETTA, 150. ESCOTT, DAVID, 157. EVANGELISTA, DENI, 166. EVELY, ANN, 150. f FLYNN, KAREN, 70. FOLEY, FREDERICK, 94, 95, 97, 166. FOLGER, MARIE ELAINA, 131. FOOTBALL, 90-93. FORBES, CHRISTOPHER, 90, 145. FORBES, KELLY, 157. FORD, TIMOTHY, 90, 91, 150. FORREST. JEFFREY, 150. FORTIER, KRISTEN, 66, 68, 145. FOSCO, ANTONIO, 85, 145. FOX. ARLEEN, 66. FRANKLIN, ERIC. 98, 101, 150. FRAZER, MAUREEN, 150. FRAZIER. KIMBERLY, 158. FREEDMAN, ANDERW, 62, 150, FREEDMAN, ARTHUR, 166. FREEDMAN, REBECCA, 145, 150. FREEDMAN, ROBIN, 5. 62, 64, 69, 86, 88, 112, 131, FREMAN, BETH, 61, 74, 75, 150. FREEMAN, MICHAEL, 158. FREKER, MICHAEL, 90, 150. FRENCH, CLUB, 64-69. FRENCH. JOHN, 130. FRESHMEN, 156-161. FRENI, NICHOLAS, 90. 145. FROlO, JOHN, 166, FROlO, TINA, 86, 87, 88. 89, 145, 112, 113. FRONDUTO, SUSAN, 158. FRONGILLO, ANDREW. 130. FRONGILLO. JOELLEN, 150. FRYE. MARLON, 158. FUSTO, ANNAMARIA, 150. FYLER, WILLIAM, 158. g GAGE, SCOTT, 150. GAGLIARDI. CHRISTOPHER, 158, GAGNON, JESSICA, 109, 158. GALE, CHRISTINE, 158. GALLA, JOHN,, 158. GALLAGHER, CATHLEEN, 158. GALLO, JOHN, 166, GARABEDIAN, JAMES, 166. GARBARINO, LORI, 130, GARCIA. DIANA, 158. GARDNER, LYNN, 62, 150. GARDNER-GILL, SCOTT, 62. GARLAND, ANGELA, 150. GASPAR, KRISTEN, 158. GATELY, RICHAEL, 145. GAVAGAN, JULIE, 112. GAVIN. DANIEL. 158. GAVIN, WILLIAM, 90, 92. 145. GEAR. EDWARD, 150. GENNETTI, DINA, 158. GENNETTI, SALVATORE, 163. GENTILE, DIANE. 150. GENZALE, JULEI, 131, GEORGIOPOULOS, TINA, 158. GERAGHTY, KEVIN, 158, GERMANO, VALERIE, 145. GERRIN, KIM, 75, 145. GERTZ. KENNETH. 145. GERULLO. GINA, 158. GHAZARIAN, BEDROS, 158. GIAMMARINO, NICHOLAS, 131. GIANDOMENICO, MARK, 131. GIANDOMENICO, VIKI, 150. GIANG, LINH, 158. GIARDINO, MARIKA, 150. GIGLIO, JAMES. 145. GILL, CSOTT, 145. GILLER, AMY, 131. GILLER, DEBRA ANN, 131. GILLER, MICHAEL, 69, 145. GILLER, NEAL, 75, 145. GILLETTE, DANIEL, 79, 130. GILMAN. LORI, 61, 130. GILMAN, SCOTT, 130. GILSON, ROBERT, 131. GILTRAP, BARBARA, 150. GINIVAN, PAMELA, 166. GIORDANO. PAMELA, 131. GIRARDI, RICHARD, 69. 150. GlUFFRE, DANIEL, 131. GlUFFRE, WILLIAM, 150. GIULIANO, DEBRA, 158. GOLDMAN, SAMUEL, 62, 150. GOLDSTEIN, ARLENE, 29, 154, 166. GOLF, 98, 99. GOLISANO, MARIA, 71. 145. GONSALVES, MARGUERITE, 29, 166. GONSALVES. RUSTY, 158, GONZALES, WILLIAM, 131. GONZALEZ, CAROLINA, 150. GOODWIN, MATTHEW, 131. GORDON, CHRISTINE. 158. GOREN. WILLIAM, 130. GOSPER. KRISTEN, 88. GOULLAUD, ELIZABETH, 66, 69. 78, 94, 95, 96, 97, 130. GOULLAUD. JENNIFER, 158. GOUVALARIS, GREGORY, 115, 130. GRADY. SUSAN, 70. 71. 145, 184. GRAFFAM, SANDRA, 145. GRAFFEO. CHARLES, 158. GRAFTON, MICHAEL, 150. GRAHAM, PATRICIA. 145. GRANDE, JULIE. 158. GRAND, KRISTEN, 150. GRANT, SONYA, 130. GRANT, TANYA, 130. GRASSO, JEANNE, 166. GRAY, JASON, 151. GREEN, JOSEPH, 130. GREEN, KARI. 151. GREEN. NANCY, 50. 51. GREENLAW, CARLA, 75. 158. GREENLEAF, DENNIS, 151. GREENOUGH, SCOTT, 151. GREEN ROOM, 64-69. GREER, MATTHEW. GRENIER. JOANNE, 61, 621 98. 99, 100, 133. GRIFFIN, DAVID, 133. GRILLO, SUSAN, 166. GROUT, CHRISTOPHER. GROVER, MICHAEL, 158, GROVER, STEPHANIE. 158. GUADAGNO, RONDA, 158. GUBITOSE. SCOTT, 151. GUIDI, ROBERT. 166. GUGLIELMI, LISA, 133. GUIDER. JAMES, 7, 90, 114, 115, 133, GUISTI, KRISTEN. 133. GUTIERREZ. MARIA, 106. 109, 151. GUZMAN, IGNACIO, 133. h HAIRSTON, AMY, 151. HAIRSTON, MICHAEL, 132. HALEY, LISA. 19, 62, 155. HAMEC, MICHELE, 151. HAMILTON. KELLIE, 132. HANIFAN, ELAINE, 4, 64, 65, 66, 67, 78, 79, 123, 132 HANIFAN, WILLIAM, 166. HANLEY, LISA, 151. HANLON, DOUGLAS, 132. HANLON, KATHERINE, 158. HANLON. LISA, 158. HARKINS, SUSAN, 62. HARRIGAN, JOHN, 166. HARRINGTON, SUZANNE, 166. HARRISON. THOMAS, 145. HART, PATRICIA, 145. HATCH, BRIAN. 19, 90, 145. FACTOR, JENNIFER, 129. FACTOR. STEVEN, 150. FALES, KEITH, 105, 150, 157, FADAVI, ALIREZA, 145. FAJARDO, WILLIAM, 129. FALES. SCOTT, 90, 145. FALES. TAMMI, 4, 129. FALLICA, JAMES, 157. FALLICA, KARI, 130. FALLON, SHAWNA, 69, 150, FALZONE, ANTHONY, 62, 130. FALZONE, PHILIP, 157. FARIA, WILLIAM, 69, 166. FARR, RICHARD, 130. FARRAHER, HELEN, 69, 131. FARRELL, ROSEMARY, 150. FARRELL, SHERRY, 157. FEDERICO. PAUL, 157. FEE. CHRISTIAN, 150. FEE. KIMBERLY, 145. FELDMAN, FRED, 166. FENNESEY, LYNN, 157. FERNENDES, JAMES, 157. FERRAGAMO, ANTHONY, 131. FERRAGAMO, GINA, 145, FERRETTI, LISA. 131. FERRIRA, LAURIE, 150. FETTERS, LA VON. 131. FIELD HOCKEY, 86-89, FIELDING. KATHLEEN, 71. FIERIMONTE, STEVEN, 118, 131. FIGELSKI, DONNA, 157. FILLMORE, EDWARD. 157. FILLMORE, TAMMY, 157. FINN, DAVID, 166. FINN. KATHLEEN, 66, 67, 112, 113, 130. FINN. MARTHA, 68, 130. FINN. MARYANN, 121, 166. FINN, MAUREEN, 111, 112, 130. FINN, PAUL, 92, 119, 162. FINO, MATHEW, 105, 157. FIORE. JULIE, 29, 65, 66. 145. FIORETTE, KENNETH, 131. FISK, RUSSELL, 53. 145. FITZGERALD, DEANNA, 131. FITZGERALD, KOREY, 157. FITZPATRICK. EARL, 166. FITZPATRICK, ELEANOR. 163. FITZAPTRICK, KATHY, 150. FLAHIVE, SEAN. 69, 150. FLAHIVE, SHANNON, 145. FLEMING, MICHAEL, 131. FLETCHER. CHRISTINA. 145. FLOYD, KEVIN, 157. Lamar Boseman expressed his enthusiasm during one of the Friday night games. Index 187 The Golden Tornado Band” became MICA State Champs. HATCH. JOSEPH, 152. HATCH, JULIE, 71, 145. HATCH, MICHELLE, 62, 132. HATTABAUGH, JOSEPH. 62. 58. HAUESSLER. JOHN, 7274, 75, 166. HAUSER, SHARON, 158. HAYES. JEANNE, 133. HEALY, JOHN, 133. HEALY, TRACEY. 133. HECK, WILLIAM. 158. HEFFERNAN, TRACEY, 158. HEIGHTON, PENNY, 158. HENDRICKSON. ROY. 166,. HENNESSEY. JAMES, 66, 76, 78, 106, 107, 109, 132, 185. HENNESSEY, JOHN, ROBT., 90, 104 105. 152, 155. HENREY, JENNIFER, 145. HENRY, AUDREY, 7, 64. 78. 119, 132 HENRY, DENISE, 152. HENRY, GARY, 132. HICKEY. JANELL, 53, 64, 79. 148. HICKS, LAWRENCE, 23. 90, 93, 94, 95 96, 97. 145. HINES, MICHELLE, 132. HINES, ROBERT, 166. HINXMAN, THOMAS, 85, 102. 104 105. 152. HOANG. THUC, 132. HOCKEY. 102-105. HOGAN. BRIAN, 145. HOGAN, KATHELEEN, 133. HOLLAMD, JAMES, 163. HOPKINS, SIM, 97. 152. HORKAN. MICHELLE, 41, 88, 86, 133 185 HOSKYNS. DENISE. 158, HOWARD, ANTHONY, 152. HOWARD, DAVID, 82, 85, 99 101 133 HOWARD, MELISSA, 15. 66, 76, 112 132, 143, 185. HOWARD. SHERRI. 158. HUCKINS, HEATHER, 62, 152. HUGHES. SHARON, 152 HUNTER. JEFFERY, 132. HURLEY. PATRICIA, 62, 145. HUSSEY, JOHN, 132. HYDE, JOSEPH, 152, HYDE, MICHAEL, 90, 92. ■ I IMBRIANO, ROBERT, 84. 85, 132 INDECK, ALAN, 166 INGIANNI, GIOVANNA, 132 lOVEN, WILLIAN, 85, 133 ■ J JACOBSON, CARL, 152 JAROSH, JASON, 145 JARABIO, ROBERT, 158 JAZZ BAND, 58-63 JEFFERSON. LAURA, 145 JEFFREY, THOMAA, 152 JESI, ANTHONY, 112 JEWELL. BARBARA, 133 JEWWLL, KERRY, 145 JEWELL, KIMBERLY. 65, 145 JILLSON, DAMON. 166 JOHNS. LISA, 158 JOHNSON, ANNMARIE, 86, 88. Ill, 112. 113, 133 JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER, 158 JOHNSON, JOSEPH. 158 JOHNSON, KAREN, 62 JOHNSON, KATHLEEN, 158 JOHNSON, LEE, 166 JOHNSON, ROBERT, 158 JOHNSON. TERRY, 75, 158 JOHNSON, TRACEY. 61, 152 JOHNSON, JOHN. 152 JONES, DANIEL, 90, 145 JONES, DENISE. 158 JONES, DONALD, 132 JONES, THOMAS. 158 JORDAN, JAMES. 132 JOY, STEPHEN, 158 JUNIORS. 144-149 k KALIL, EDWARD, 145 KALMAN, HEIDI, 69, 88, 132. 185 KALUKIEWICZ. EDWARD, 158 KAPRALSKI. KIMBERLY. 59. 62, 66, 158 KASSABIAN, GARY. 62. 158 KASSABIAN, LORI, 62, 78, 79, 145 KAVANAGH, MICHAEL, 132 KAYSER, LISA, 112, 152 KAZANJIAN, DAVED, 132 KEANE, THOMAS, 166 KEARNEY, LAURA, 152 KEATS, JOHN, 152 KEATS, SCOTT, 158 KEENAN, MARK, 3, 66. 68, 69, 95, 97 145 KEENAN. MELANIE, 158 KEENAN, PATRICK, 102, 103, 105, 133 KEHOE, KATHLEEN, 133 KELLIHER, CLAIRE, 133 KELLEY, JEFFREY, 100. 158 KELLEY, JOHN, 152 KELLEY, JOSEPH, 145 KELLEY, RICHARD, 105, 145 KELLY, THOMAS, 166 KERR, DIANE, 166 KERR, RENEE, 152 KESHISHIAN, AZNIV, 152 KESHISHIAN, MARY, 134 KESSEL, DANIEL, 134 KEVEKAS, SHARON, L52 KEY CLUB, 64-69 KILLION, BRIAN, 145,149 KILPATRICK, SCOTT, 62, 69, 145, 147 148 KING, BETH, 158 KING, HOWARD. 153, KING, JENNIFER, 15, 134. KING, MICHELLE, 158. KING, PATRICIA. 166. KINNON. PETER, 90. KINNON, KERRY, 145. KIRBY, KEITH, 145. KIRWIN, ROBERT, 135, KISICH. ROBERT, 135. KIVEKAS. SHANNON, 158. KNIGHT, STEFANIE, 146. KNIGHT, CHRISTINE, 97. KNIGHT, JENYFER. 145. KNIGHT. LESLIE, 94, 95, 96, 97, 145. KNOX, CARRIE, 158. KNOX, JASON, 99, 98, 101, 146 KNOX, KENNETH, 158. KNOX. ROBERT, 135. KNOX, TAMMY, 71. 184. KOOROS, HAMID, 69, 146. KORIN. JONATHON, 166. KOSTICHA. LINDA. 158. KUCHLEWSKI. AMY, 146. KUCHLEWSKI, CHERYL. 158. KURTZER, ADRIENNE. 166. KWONG, KATI. 166. I LACERDA, SHIELA, 11. 66, 146. LACEY, HEATHER, 152. LACOMBE, JAMES. 146. LADNER. MATTHEW, 79. 146. LAFORGE, PHILIP, 152. LAFORT, FRITZ, 152. LAMBERT, JOANNE, 88. 185. LANE, HEIDI. 70, 88, 112. 146, 185. LANE, KATHLEEN. 166. LANGMEAD, DINA, 158. LANGSTON. ELISA, 71, 146. LANGSTON, MICHAEL, 152. LANIEFSKY, VILONE, 146. LANZI, ALICE, 62, 64, 66, 69, 79, 135,. LANZI, LOUIS, 158. LAPERRIERE, CHRISTINE, 62, 135. LA PORTA. BARBARA, 53, 66, 166, 169. LA SPINA, TRUDY. 166. LASSIER, TRACE, 158. LAV, ANTHONY LAUARGNA, MICHAEL, 152. LAUGHLIN. KELLY, 134. LAURITZEN, ANDREA, 134. LAURITZEN, DONNA, 146, LAVALLEE, RENE. 134. LAVARGNA, MARIANNE, 62, 135. LA VINO. VINCENT, 152. LAWRENCE, JOHN, 146. LAWS. GEORGE, 153. LAZZARA, GIOVANNA. 135, 153, LE THAI THANH, 153. LEABMAN, AVIS, 42, 166. LEBICHHIEN, THIOO, 135. LEBLANC, KELLY, 146. ' LEBLANC, SANDRA, 135. LEBOFF, JUDITH, 62, 146. LEBOFF, SANDRA, 135. LEBRUN. PATRICK, 134. LEBRUN, STEVE, 82, 83, 84, 85, 134. LECAROZ, PAMELA. 146. LECCE. NICOLE. 134. LEDBURY, CHAD, 94, 97, 158. LEDBURY. TODD, 95, 96, 97 135, LEEHAN. DAVID, 62. 146. LEIGHTON. WILLIAM, 158. LEMBERG, JEFFREY, 158. LEMBERG, LORI, 153. LEMIST, THOMAS, 105, 153 LEONE, ROSE. 48, 135. LEPORE, JOHN, 168. LERAY, MELISSA, 25, 65, 66, 78, 135. LERNER, SANDRA, 168. LEUZZI, DONNA, 164, 165. 168. LEUZZL GREGORY, 85. 102, 105, 146 LEVESQUE. FRANK, 135. LEVESQUE, KIMBERLY, 160. LEVINE, ERIC. 135. LEVINE. SCOTT. 76, 79, 134, LEWIS, CARA, 158, LEWIS. KELLY. 65, 153. LEWIS, RONALD, 158. LI CHI WAI, SAMUEL. 153. LIBBY. ANDREA, 62, 64, 67, 79, 109 134. 135. 132. LIBBY. MATTHEW, 131, 153, LILLY. KIMBERLY, 134. LINCK, SHIRLENE, 146. LISAGOR, AMY, 68, 77, 79. LIT, 64-69. LOCKHART, ELAINE, 58, 62. 66, 69. 135, 13 6. LODUCA, DENISE, 64. 75, 108, 109 146, LOGAN. PAUL, 62, 158. LOHNES, HARRIET. 168. LOIDAN, BRIAN, 153. LONG, DEIDRE, 135. LONG, THERESA, 135. LOONEY, ERIN, 158. LOPRESTI, JOHN, 98. LOPRESTI, JULANN. 92, 158. LOUIS, AUDENA. 135. LOUREIRO, MARYANN, 135. LOW. CHARLES, 43, 168. LUAN, JIMMY, 158, LUBINGER, STEVEN, 146. LUCA, NUNZIO, 163. LUCIA. DAVE, 102. LUCIA, MICHAEL. 153. LUONGO, KAREN, 168. LUPE, ELIZABETH, 168. LYINS, DERIK, 158. LYLE, MARY, 168. LYNCH. KATHLEEN, 62, 158. LYNCH, JEAN, 158. LYONS, GEORGE, 168. m MACDONALD, JOYCE, 158. MACDONALD, HEATHER, 61. MACKAY, DONALD, 168. MACKENZIE, MICHELLE, 153. MACKINNON. KELLY, 74. 75, 118. 134. MACNEIL, DENNIS, 158. MADERIA, PAUL, 134. MAGNER. MICHELLE, 168. MAHAN, ERIN, 62. 153. MAHER, TERRI. 134. MAHER, JAMES, 168. MAHER. THOMAS. 168. MAHONEY, JOSEPH, 134. MAHONEY, JAMES, 153. MAHONEY, PATRICIA, 168. MAHONEY, THOMAS, 64, 168. MALATESTA, RICHARD, 168. MALDONIAN, 76-79, MALERBA, KRISTEN, 62. 158. MALLETT, JAMES, 146. MALONE, BARBARA. 158, MALONEY, KATHERINE, 20, 62. 78, 134. MALONEY, CAROLYN, 67, 153, MALONEY, ELIZABETH, 20. 65, 78, 146 148. MANASTERIOS, TANIA, 153. MANCANIELLO, BRUNO, 153, MANCANIELLO. PAUL, 153. MANCINI, LUCY, 153. MANFREDI, SUSAN. 153. MANGANIS, CHRISTOPHER, 146. MANLEY. URSULA, 168. MANN, SCOTT, 153. MANNING. JASON, 158. MANNING, WAYNE, 158. MANTERO, LISA. 153. MANZIONE, DAWN, 159. MARCIL, ROBERT. 134. MARCINOWSKL MICHAEL, 153. MARCINOWSKI. THOMAS, 137. MARCOTTE. ROBIN, 137. MARFINELLO, ERIC, 158. MARINO, JENNIFER, 146. MARIOTTI, SONYA, 153. MARKEVICH. TINA, 158. MARSHALL, VERONICA, 158. MARSHALL, LUCILLE, 168. MARTIGNETTI, SANTINA, 158. MARTIN, ANGELA, 146. MARTINELLO, ERIC, 62. MARTIN, YVONNE, 158. MASIELLO, NANCY, 137, MASON, GEORGE, 158. MASICOTTE, SUSAN. 168. MASSONE, FREDERICK, 153. MASSONE, JOSEPH, 146. MASSONE, KAREN, 153. MASSONE, KEVIN, 158. MASTERS. ILYSA, 137. MASTERSON, LES, 153. MASTRANGELO. THOMAS. 158. MASTROELLI, STEVEN, 137. MATH TEAM, 64-69. MATTUCHIO. LORRAINE, 136. MAURIELLO. EDWARD, 136. MCBRIDE, MARGARET, 168. MCBRINE, WILLIAM, 158. MCCANN. JAMES, 168. MCCARTHY, ROBERT, 168. MCCORMACK, KEVIN. 153. MCDERMOD, WILLIAM. 168. MCDONALD, HEATHER, 153. MCDONALD, JOANNE, 146. MCDONALD. JOYCE, 75. MCDONNEL, BRIAN. 62. MCDONOUGH, BRIAN, 146, 149. MCFALL. CATHERINE, 146. MCFALL, JAMES, 18, 58, 60, 62. MCGAFFIGAN, JENNIFER, 61. 66, 158. MCGAFFIGAN, MAUREEN, 168. MCGIL, SHARON. 168. MCGINNIS, BETTY, 146. MCGINNIS. KATHLEEN, 158. MCGOUGH, SHARON, 136. MCGRAIF, THOMAS. 163. MCGRATH. KAREN, 146. MCGRATH, LISA, 153. MClSAAC, FRANCIS, 136. MCISAAC, CHRISTINE, 62. 153. MCKENNA. TRACEY. 66. 146. MCKINNION, JAMIE, 153. MCKINNON. PAMELA. 146. MCKNIGHT. INDY, 62. MCKOWN, MICHAEL, MCMORROW, EDWARD, 67. MCMORROW, PATRICIA, 49, 146, 153. MCNEIL, CYNTHIA, 146. MEDEIROS. JOSEPH, 146. MEDEIROS, MARK 153. MESIAS, VICTOR. 146. MELAGRANO, RENAE, 158. MELANSON. KENNETH, 158. MELVIN, NORAN. 168. MERCER. JOAN, 153. MERCER, JOHN, 136. MESSER, LAURIE, 88, 112, 68. 146. MESSENGER. MICHELLE, 146 MESTAS, KATHLEEN, 62, 153. MESTAS, KIM 62. 146. MICALE, TINA, 48, 137. MICUE, JOHN, 137. 188 index MIETZSCH. JAMES, 158. MILLER. BEVERLY, 137. MILLER. ELLEN, 136. MILLER, JOSEPH. 146. MILLER, PAUL 46, 65, 90. 91 115, 122, 136., 114 MILLER, MIRIAM, 158. MILLER, RUTH, 153. MILLEY, SANDRA. 159, MILTON, CHERISE, 153. MINI, LORI MINI, RICHARD. 168. MINI, TROY. 159. MINI, WILLIAM. 168. MINISTERI, LARRY, 136, MINISTERI, LAWRENCE, MINISTERI, MICHELLE. MIRLEY. KRISTEN, 146. MODRY, JONATHAN, 159. MOIANOU, DEMETRA. 168. MOISTER, GREGG. 153, MORAL, DAVID. MORAL, KARL, MOLINARI, MELISSA. 159, MOLLE, WAYNE. MONASTERIOS, TANIA, 112. MONASTERIOS, RITA, 136. MONROE, KERI. 159. MOODY, TIMOTHY, 69, 153. MOONEY, GENEVIEVE, 168. MOORE ALEX, 79, 146. MOORE, KELLY, 153, MORALES, ANGELO, 159. MORALES, CARMEN, 75. 153. MORALES, JAIME, 136. MORAN, LORI. 61. 159. MORAN, LINDA, 10, 61. 75. 137. MORBI, ELAINE. 159. MORELLI, FRANK, 159. MORELLO. JILL. 137. MORELLO, WENDY. 146. MORETTI. DEBRA, 168. MORESCHI, RICHARD. 153. MORRISON, KIMBERLY, 60. 62, 146. MORRISON, KRISTIN, 62. 159. MORSE, JOHN. 137. MORTELLITE. MICHELLE. 62, 146. 148. MOSKOUIT, STACI, 62, 159. 161. MOY. LINDA, 136, MUCCI, JOSEPH, 22, 90, 146. MUGFORD, STANLEY. 66, 136. MUJUKIAN, HARRY, 146. MUISE, STACY, 159. MULLANE, KERRY, 62. 159, MULLEN. MARGARET. 168, MURPHY. JERRY, 136. MURPHY, KELLIE. 136. MURPHY, BARBARA, 146. MURHPY, MARIANNE. 17, 159. MURRAY, CHRISTINE, 20. 75. 136. MURRAY, DAVID, 69. MURRAY, RICHARD, 137. MURRAY, EUGENE. 146. MURRAY, HEATHER, 153. MURRAY, JENNIFER. 159. MURRAY, PAUL, 153. MUTI, WILLIAM, 153, MYGUYEN, TROUNG, 137. MYLES, LAURA, 137, n NAGLE, CHRISTINE, 168. NAGLE, DAVID, 53, 118, 136, 140. NARDIZZI, GRACE, 168. NARDONE, LAURA, 146. NASH. CHRISTINE, 159. NASH. JENNIFER, 61, 153. NATIONAL HONOR, 64-69. NEE. DAVID, 159. NEE. JENNIFER, 136, 146. NELSON, DANNY, 153. NEWBOLD, CHARLES, 95, 97, 146. NEWMAN, BRIAN, 159. NEWMAN, KEVIN, 146. NG, LI, PING, 159. NG, THERESA, 64. 65, 66, 67, 78, 123, 136. NGO, HUNG, 153. NGO, KIET, TUAN. 153. NGU, TUYET LE, 146. NGU, VAN LE. 146. NGUYEN, CHAU, 136. NGUYEN, THAO. 167. NGUYEN, THONG, 166, 168. NICKERSON, STACEY, 146. NIEZA, PATTY, 146. NIGRO, BRADFORD, 90. NIGRO, SCOTT. 159. NIMBLETT, JOHN 62, 146. NOLAN, JONATHAN, 146. NOONAN, PATRICE, 22, 64, 66, 79, 136. NOONE, JOSEPH, 102. 105, 159. NOOTH, TERENCE, 146. NOTARO, EMILY, 159. NYLIN. DAVID. 105, 159. NYLON, ERIC. 105. o O ' BRIEN, ADAM, 137. O ' BRIEN, CAROL, 168. O ' BRIEN. DIANE, 77, 146. O ' BRIEN, JOHN, 168. O ' BRIEN, MICHAEL, 90. O ' BRIEN. PATRICIA, 153. O ' BRIEN, ROISIN, 66, 67, 97, 153. O ' BRIEN, RYAN 159. O ' BRIEN, SHAWN 146. O ' BRIEN, WILLIAM 146, O ' CONNELL. JAMES 4, 119. O ' CONNOR, JAMES 168. 146. O ' DONNELL. CHERIE 137. O ' DONNELL, MARY JANE 168. O ' DONNELL, STEPHANIE 146. O ' DONNELL, THOMAS 52, 53, 168 O ' HARA, JOAN 170. O ' HARE, ROBIN 62. OKERHOLM, JOHN 62. O ' LEARY. FRANCES 170. O ' LEARY, IDA 170. OLIMPIO, KURT 100, 159. OLIVA, TRACY 135. OLIVAR, DARLENE 146. OLIVER, JOHN 138. OLLIS, DAVID 5, 90, 98, 101, 138. OLLIS JOHN 92. OLSON, NEIL 159. O ' MALLEY, MARK 146. O ' MALLEY, SCOTT 153. O ' MEARA, ANN 62, 153. O ' MEARA, JOHN 160. O ' NEIL, KERRY 153. O ' NEIL, SANDRA 170. O ' NEIL, SHAWN 62, 153. O ' NEILL, THERESA 170, ORACLE 76-79. O ' REAGAN, KATHLEEN 48, O ' ROURKE, DONNA 160. O ' SULLIVAN, PATRICK, 50, 170. P PALMER, JOSEPH. 62. 96. PALUMBO, FRANK. 24, 139. The first day of school was confusing for many of the freshmen PALUMBO, JOSEPH, 146. PANASUK, BRENDA, 146. PANKOWSKI, HAROLD, 160. PANZINI, THOMAS, 139, PAOLINO, JAMIE, 146. PAPPALARDO, CHERYL, 139. PAPPALRDO, CHRISTINE, 139. PAPPO. JOHN, 106, 107, 109, 160. PARKER, DENISE, 62, 146. PARKER, DENISE, 48, 146. PARKER, TYRONE, 62. PARLATORE, SHERI, 160. PARTAIN, BRIAN, 153. PATTERSON, SABRINA, 146. PEACOCK, JAMES. 153. PELLETIER, CANDICE. 160. PELOSI, SUSANNE, 146. PENNUCCI, ERIC. 160. PEP CLUB, 64-69. PEPPE, JENNIFER, 62. 79. PEREIRA, RENEE, 139. PERELLI, DINA, 138, PEREZ. LORENZO 146. PERRY, PAMELA, 62, 153, PERSON, JAMES, 160. PERULLO, LAURA, 138. PETERS, EDWARD, 153. PETERSON, ELLEN, 61, 153. PETRILLO, ANTHONY, 138. PETRUZZELLI, LIANNA, 160. PETRUZZELLI, LISA, 139. PHANNA, LOM, 146. PHILLIPS, CORRINE, 153, PHILLIPS, HELEN, 170. PHINNEY, COLLEEN, 60, 62, 160. PIASECKI, RONALD, 139. PIAZZA, PATRICIA, 153. PIMENTAL, CAREY, 139, PICARDI, GINA. 146. PICARDI. JOSEPH, 160. PICARDI, JULIE. 160. PINENTAL, JENNIFER, 160. PINI, ROBERT, 62. PINI, ROBIN, 153. PLAVETSKY, DAWN, 160. POIRIER. CHRISTINE. 160. POIRIER. MICHELLE, 160. POK, CHY CHHAY, 167. POLISCHUK, FRANKIE, 62. 153. POLISCHUK. JOHN, 60. 61, 62, 64, 69, 76, 78. ]46, ]85. POLITO, LISA. 146. POLITO, PETER, 90. POOR, CYNTHIA, 66, 170, 171. POPE, STEFANIE, 146. POTHER, LEANNE, 153, POTHER, ROXANE, 139. POTTER, JUDITH, 170. POWERS, JOAN, 170. POWERS. LYNN, 64, 66, 67, 69, 139. POWERS, MARK, 62, 64, 146. PRAY, DAVID, 146. PREZIOSA, JOHN, 146. PRICE, ANTOINETTE. 153. PREGO, LUIS. 85, 146. PREGO, PAMELA. 138. PROCOPIO, LAURIE. 138. PROCOPIO, RAQUEL, 86, 88, 112, 146. PUGLISI, MARC, 153. PURDHAM, JOEL. 138. PUZZO, ROCCO. 139. PYNE, JULIE, 153. QUEVILLON, MATT, 49. QUIGLEY, MICHAEL, 153. r RABIN, GAIL, 170. RABINOVITZ, MARCI, 153. RACCA, LOUIS, 170. RADUAZZO, GERARD, 99, 160. RAGUCCI, DOREEN, 146. RANEY, CORINA, 151. RANEY, STEVEN, 102, 146. RAPINO, TATA, 160. RAWLINGS, BRIAN, 146. RAWLINGS, CHRISTINA, 160. RAYMOND, PAULETTE, 153. REDDINGTON. JEFFREY, 84, 85, 139 REESE, KERRY, 78, 94, 97. 160. REGAN, KAREN, 160. REGAN, LISA, 160. REID, JOAEPH, 160. REILLY, LAURA, 146. RENO, CHRISTINE. RENO. ROBERT. 160. REPOZA, LISA, 160. REUBAN, ERIC, 101. % REYES. DENNIS. 62, 131, 160. REYES. JUAN, 62. 146. RIBAS, NILMA, RICCI, LAUREEN. RICCI, CHRISTOPHER. RICE, STEPHEN, 101, 146. RICH, PAUL, 146. RICHARDS, JAMES, 139. RICHARDS, MACHAEL. 3. 90. 97, 146. RICHARDSOM, PATRICK. RIFLE, 98, 99. RIGANO, JASON, 160. RILEY, DANIEL, 90. RILEY, DAVE. 98, 101. RINGDAHL. RENEE, 66, 69, 97. 153. RINGDAHL. TRACY, 97, 153. ROACH, CHRISTINA. 47, 146. ROBERTS, JESSICA. ROBERTS. NOCOLE, 161. ROBERTS, RUSSELL, 153. ROBINSON, CHRISTINE. ROBSON, STACEY, 139. RODERICK, DAVID, 161. RODERICK, WILLIAM, 90, 146, 149. RODGERS. IRENE. ROEBUCK, JOHN, 170. ROEBUCK, KRISTIN, 146, ROGERS, CHRISTOPHER, 139. ROGERS, ERIC, 188. ROGERS, MARK, 161. ROONEY, TARA, 46, 100, 161. ROSE, DONNA. 161. ROSENTHAL, ADENA, 64, 69, 78, 147. ROSENTHAL, DEBORAH, 66, 68, 153. ROSSETTI, ANGELA, 112. ROSMARINLFSKI, KELLY, 153. ROSMARINOFSKI, WILLIAM, 161. ROSSANA, ANTHONY. 170, RUDDOCK. STEVE, 161. ROSSETTI. ANGELA, 153. ROSSETTI, LORI, 146. ROSSI, VALERIE, 61, 153. ROSSINO, JOSEPH, 162. ROTHENBERG, STEPHEN, 146. ROWE, EDWARD, 170. ROWE, ERIC, 60, 62, 153. ROWE, LISA, 147. ROY, CHANDON, 138. RUBIN, BARRY, 138, RUBIN, ERIC, 153. RUDNICK, LYNNE. 147. RUELLE, MARK, 147. RUFO, JOHN, 153. RUSSELL, LEANNE, 64, 66, 77, 78, 139. RUSSO, DAVID, 101, 147. RUSSO, DEBORAH, 147. RYAN. DAVID. 161. RYAN. ERIC, 161, RYAN. JOHN, 170. RYER, MELISSA, 147. s SACCO, JOSEPH, 163. SACCO, MARK, 139. SACCO, MICHAEL. 161. SADD, 64-69. SADLER, JOHN, 170. SAFLEY, CHARLENE, 139. SALAMONE, MARY, 75, 154. SALLARDS, ROBIN. 153. SAMENIAN, CORTI, 153. SAMPSON, JENNIFER, 161. SANDERS. FRANKLIN, 153. SANFORD. LINDA, 14, 26, 66, 69, 78, 119, 139. SANTANGELO, AMY, 153. SANTANGELO, CHRISTOPHER, 161, SANTELICES, PIA, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69. 78, 79, 94. 97, 147. SANTO, GERALDINE, 161. SANTOS, LUCY, 147. SANTOS, SANDY. 161. SARECINI, MICHELLE, 161. SARGENT, ROBERT. 139. SARMIENTO, CLAUDIA. 138. SARMIENTO, GENNY, 153. SARO, CHERYL, 62. 118. 131. 138, 184. SARO, MARIANNE, 62, 153. SARSFIELD, ROBERT, 161. SAULNIER, DIANE, 22, 64, 66, 68, 147 SAULNIER, PETER, 27, 81. 90, 92. 115. 138. SAVAGE. GARY, 7, 14, 65, 90, 91, 115, 122, 138. SAUVAGEAU, STEVEN, 153. SAVAGEAU, JENNIFER, 161. SAWTELLE, CHRISTOPHER, 138. SCAGNELLI, PAUL, 162. SCALLI, CHAMAINE, 147. SCANNELL, MARY, 76, 79 SCHA FFER, DANNY. 161 index 189 SCHEBER. GINA, 153. SCHLEGEL. JOHN, 17. 170. SCHULENBERG, A. LAURIE, 170. SCHULTZ, CHARLES, 138. SCHUMAKER, KRISTEN, 141, 109. SCIAUDONE, ROBBIE, 83, 85, 147. SCIBELLI, CARLA, 62, 153. SCIENCE CLUB, 64-69. SCOLARO MELISSA, 147. SCOTT, ROBERT, 161. SCRIVANO, CHRISTOPHER, 161. SEAMEN, CHRISTINE, 62, 153. SEARS, LISA, 161. SEMOS, JAMES, 161. SENIORS, 124-143. SENTNER, TRACY, 153. SETNER, TRACEY, 61. SHAMMA, CHRISTINE, 153. SHANNON, TODD, 60, 62, 141. SHAPIRO, JAY, 62, 161. SHAPIRO, ROBERT, 62, 64, 69, 147. SHAW, SCOTT, 161. SHEA, COLLEEN, 112, 153. SHEEHAN, DIANE, 161. SHEINKER, RITA, 170. SHELDON, GALE, 69, 153. SHEPARD, DARRYL, 62, 147, 184. SHEPARD, KENNETH, 141. SHEPARD, ROBERT, 147. SHEPARD, STEPHEN, 147. SHERIDAN CHRISTOPHER, 161. SHERIDAN, LYNNE, 50, 65, 68, 147. SHERIDAN, MELISSA, 141. SHERIDAN, PATTI, 147. SHERIDAN, SCOTT, 102, 105, 141. SHERMAN, ALLISON, 161. SHERMAN, JODI, 62, 153. SHIDLOW, BERNICE, 161. SHIELDS, DAWN, 141. SHINNICK, KELLY, 62, 66, 140. SHRAIAR, BRETT, 156, 161. SHRAIAR, MELISSA, 64, 65, 66, 69, 88, 131, 140, 143. SHRAIAR, WENDY 62, 66, 153. SHREENAN, JOHN 140. SILVA, DOREEN, 140. SILVEIRA, CHERYL, 112, 153. SILVER, EVELYN, 170. SILVERMAN, GREG, 161. SIMON, LARRY, 170. SIMONELLI, DAVID, 153. SIMONELLI, TIFFANY, 161. SIMPSON, STEVEN, 90, 140. SIRSUTARAT, DENNIS, 153. SKINNER, PHILIP, 161. SKLAVER, MELISSA, 154. SKOBE, MATHEW, 161, SLAYTON, ANITA, 15, 61 141. SMALL, SUZANNE, 62, 79, 147. SMALLMAN, CHRISTINE, 70, 71, 147. SMITH, ANGELA, 71, 117, 154. SMITH, CHRISTINE, 161. SMITH, CHRISTOPHER, 147. SMITH, FRED, 170. SMITH, GREGORY, 67, 85, 154. SMITH, JAMES, 98, 100. SMITH, JENNIFER, 141, SMITH, JOSEPH, 147. SMITH, KELLY, 61, 154. SMITH, LISA KERRY, 62, 147. SMITH, LORI LEE, 141. SMITH, MARILYN, 170. SMITH, MATTHEW, 82, 85, 147. SMITH, MELISSA, 161. SMITH, MICHAEL, 147. SMITH, PENELOPE, 15, 66, 74, 118, 140. SMITH, RANDY, 85, 140. SMITH, RENA, 154. SMITH, SHANE, 62, 101, 154, 161, SMITHELL, DAVID, 154. SNOOK, SCOTT, 140. SNOOK, JULIANNE, 147. SNOW, ROBERT, 170. SNOW, LAWRENCE, 52, 53, 62, 64, 140. SOCCER, 82-85 SOKOL, JENNIFER, 161, SOPHOMORES, 150-155. SOUCA, JULIE, 154, SOUSA, KAREN, 154. SOUSA, PHILIP, 154. SOUTHER, SCOTT, 161. SPADAFORA, KRISTEN, 154. SPADAFORA, LOUIS, 161. SPADAFORA, MELISSA, 118, 141. STABONE, DEENA, 161. STANFORD, JENNIFER, 154, STANTON, LINDA, 170. STARR, JACQUELINE, 42, 170. STATHOS, PAUL, 90, 93, 115, 141. STEAD, MATTHEW, 101, 141. STEBER, KIRK, 154. STEED, SAMUEL, 102, 103, 105, 140. STEELE, TAMMI, 161. STEINBERG, ANDREA, 140. STELLER, JODIE, 61, 65, 154, 155. STELLER, LAURIE, 64, 65, 66, 78, 140. STERN, MICHAEL 154. STERNER, ELISA 161. STEVENS, CHRISTOPHER 148, STEVENS, NANCY 140. STEWART, RENEE 140. ST. GEORGE, PATRICIA 141. STICKNEY, WILLIAM 141. STONE, DANIAL 74, 75, 53, 68, 139, 141. STRASNICK, JEFFREY 90, 95, 148. STRUCK, THERESA 140. STUART, DEREK. 161. STUCHELL, GAIL 148. STUDENT COUNCIL 64-69. SULLIVAN, ANN 148. SULLICAN, BARBARA 154. SULLIVAN, DAVID 101, 161. SULLIVAN, KERRY 154. SULLIVAN, LAURIE, 60, 61, 62, 148. SULLIVAN, MARIE 140. SULLIVAN, ROBERT 140. SULLIVAN, SHARON 140. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM 170. SURETTE, PAMELA, 154. SURETTE, STEVEN, 140. SURPRISE, TRICIA, 154. SUSI, JOSEPH, 154. AVENSON, ERIC, 141. SWANSON, ARVID, 43, 170. SWARTZ, HOWARD, 170. SWEENEY, JAMES, 111, SWEENEY, LINDA, 154. SWIERK, MARYANN, 148. SWIMMING, 106-109. SYLVIA, DONALD, 90. t TAGLIERI, PAMELA, 141, TALLENT, KELLI, 148. TALLIE, KEITH, 161. TAM, MANIE, 161. TAMAGNA, CHRISTINE, 154. TAMASI, ANTHONY, 141. TAMMARO, ANTONETTE, 148. TANG, VICTOR, 154. TANSO, JUSTEANE, 148. TAPLEY, STEVEN, 154, TARALLO, FRANK, 148. TARISO, JUSTEANE, 75. TAYLOR, SUSAN, 60, 62, 64, 148. TEACHERS, 164-171. TERRY, LISA, 59, 62, 66, 161. TESTA, DEAN, 161. THARP, KELLY, 154. THATCHER, JENNIFER, 148. THEBEARGE, DAVID. 148. THIBERT, CHRISTINE, 142. THIBERT, DANIEL, 161. THIBERT, RICHARD, 161. THISTLE, SHARON, 154. THISTLE, PAULA, 142. THOMAS, LORENA, 154. THURLOW, CHARLES, 142. TIBERIO, MELISSA, 161. TILLEY, JODIE, 148. TILTON, ROBERT, 143. TINCKER, JAMES, 154. TIRO, ANTHONY, 170. TODINO, MICHAEL, 161. TODINO, ROBERT, 161. TOMEY, STEVEN 143. TOMMEY, BRIAN, 62. TORODE, SARAH, 154. TORREGROSSA, GINA, 143. TORTORELLA, AMY, 66, 112, 154. TORTORELLA, ELLEN, 66, 112, 154. TOSTO, THOMAS, 148. TOTO, ERIC, 154. TRACK, 94-97. TRAINOR, JENNIFER, 154. TRANT, VINCENT, 154. TREANOR, HUGH, 170. TRENHOLM, ROBERT, 148. ' TREVISONE, RICHARD, 154. TRIBER, NANCY, 69, 148. TRUBETSKOY, ALLA, 64, 65, 66, 79, 143. TRUONG, MYQUYEN, 49. TUDOR, ROBERT, 161, TUON, BON KHEV, 142. TUON, BUN KONG, 159, 161. TURNER, JAMES, 161. TUTTLE, BRYAN, 62. u ULTRINO, KRIS, 142. An abandoned sign reveals the first round conclusion of the State Field Hockey Tournament. 190 Index Roisin O ' Brien and Pia Santelices stretched before a cross country meet. V VALARESE, MICHAEL. 148. VALENTE, MATTHEW, 154. VALERI, CARLO. 161. VALERIO. BERNARD. 154. VANALLEN, ERIC, 106, 108, 154. VANSCHALKWYK. DENISE. 62, 64, 66, 148. VARGO. WALLACE. 143. VASQUEZ, PATRICIA. 143. VASQUEZ, TRACEY, 143. VASTA, MICHELLE, 10. 61. 75. 143. VATALARO. MARTHA, 170. VAUTOUR, PAMELA. 69, 142. VALDES, PAOLA. 142. VENTRE, HARRY, 161. VERDI, LEA, 142. VERRILL, CSOTT, 161. VERVEROS. HARIKLIA, 60, 62. 64. 66, 148. VILLANUCCI. DAVID, 85, 154. VOSE. SHANE, 161, VOZZELLA, KRIS, 154. VRAMIS, ANGELA, 154. w WALKER. CHRISTINE, 154. WALKER, SHERYL. 154. WALKER, TRACEY, 61, 154. WALKER, WILLIAM, 142. WALKLETT, THOMAS, 154. WALSH. CARRIE, 161, WALSH, JOHN. 161, 170. WALSH, RICHARD, 143, WALTON, CHRIS. 148. WANNACHITH, DARAPHONE, 143, WANNACHITH. SAYVANPHO, 143, WARE, ROBERT. 170, WASZAZAK, EDWARD. 143. WASZAZAK, KIM, 154, WATKINS. PAUL. 154. WAYSHAK, BONNIE, 60, 62. 65. 66, 69, 112, 154. WAYSHAK, GINA. 5, 62, 66, 142. WEBB, JASON, 161. WEBB, JEFFREY, 90. 154. WEBB, JENNIFER, 66, 121, 142. WEDGE. RENE, 71, WEGMAN, SARAH, 68, 142. WEINER, STUART, 82, 83, 85, 101, 143, WENG, ADAM, 62, 161. WENTWORTH, NANCY, 74, 75, 148. WESTPHAL, TINA, 161. WHEELER, DOTTIE, 143. WHEELER, WENDY, 143. WHITE, KERRY, 161. WHITE, LISA, 154. WHITE, MARY, 154, WHITE, NICHOLAS. 143. WHITE, SVEND, 78, 161. WHITESIDE, RICHARD. 62. 106, 109, 154. WHITING, OLIVE, 161. WHITMAN, WENDY, 154. WHITTAKER. JAMES, 170. WHITTING, OLIVE, 75. WILBUR, ROBERT, 154. WILCOX, DEBBIE. 148. WILCOX. DENISE, 148. WILKINS, JEFFREY. 154. WILKINSON, MARK, 148. WILLETTE, LAURA, 58. 62, 142. WILLETTE, LEANNE, 154. WILLIAMS, ANGELA, 69, 142, WILLIAMS, JENNIFER, 148. WILSON, COREEN, 60, 62, 142. WILSON, DWUON, 99, 101, 154. WILSON, JANICE 154, 69. WILSON JENNIFER 154. WILSON LEEANNE 161. WILLIAMS JENNIFER 69. WINROW ALAN 170. WONG WENDY 154. WOOD KERRIN 154, 75. WRESTLING 100, 101. WRIGHT. JOHN 9, 162. z ZAGARELLA JULIE 161. ZAKAR KEN 154. ZALK ALLAN 163. ZAMBOURS THEOFAMB 142. ZANNINO WILLIAM 154. ZEDROS ALEXANDER 170, 94. ZIDES MELISSA 148, 62. ZIMMERMAN MICHEAL 161, 101 ZIMMERMAN SKIP 92. ZULVAGA JUAN 82, 85. ZUMPFE KIMBERLY 161. ZUNZ GAIL 170. ZYGMAN ADELE 170, 53. y YEE SO MUI 142. YOUNG BELINDA 142. in mennory of ioe DisoDki July 11, 1969 • may 25, 1986 randy sprogue June 26, 1969 • June 10, 1986 index 191 Editor Kate Dickie Copy Editor Leanne Russell Copy Staff Laurie Steller Julie Fiore Photo Editor Melissa LeRay Head Photographer Kate Maloney Photography Audrey Henry Lori Kassabian Elizabeth Maloney Sports Editor David Cohen Melissa Howard Sports Staff Elizabeth Goullaud Linda Sanford Ann Marie Sullivan Index Editor Elaine Hanifan Typist Christine Barletta Bussiness Manager Melissa Spadafora Treasurer Patricia O ' Meara Heads of Production Michelle Beaudin Jim Hennessey Production Staff Terese Ng Joy Anderson Heather Doonan John Polischuk Adena Rosenthal Financial Advisor Joseph Evangelista Advisor Richard Appleyard We would like to thank Lincoln Studios, Elliott Carlson, and Theresa O ' Neil. We would also like to thank Joseph Evangelist for his help. That went well beyond his job description. Finally our gratitude to the staff and their families for their patience. 192 credit