Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1988 volume:

f maldonkin 1988 maiden high school, maiden massachusetts, 02148, volume 70 MALDEr; PUBLIC LIBRARY This yearbook is dedicated to Barbara LaPorta, a social studies teacher here since 1970. An advisor to the onetime girls ' club Usona she has frequently been moderator of the Academic Quiz Team. She was a prime force in founding the school chapter of SADD and most recently the Peer Counseling Program. To faculty members she is a teachers ' teacher , that rare person who always has time to organize a holiday party or help a colleague who is having a bad day. This dedication is however, largely intended to recognize her work in the classroom. Ms. LaPorta teaches basic U.S. History to students who often come to her with a variety of learning handicaps. This course is required for graduation and more than a few feel they would not have mode it without her help. In citing Ms. LaPorta we exercise our annual opportunity to p oint out that in her we honor all those teachers who give so much in difficult circumstances. the editors 2 on day � .-r- a special day a special life of. . . The weather was cold, the temperature in the 40 ' s, and the morning overcast. It was a typical early December day, At five a.m. a custodian was the first to park in the Holden Street lot. It was still dark. The sun would not rise for another hour, when that custodian began the business of opening the school. At six he would be at the loading dock to receive the day ' s shipment of milk for lunches. By six- thirty the tempo would increase. The Kitchen crew would all be working. The first of the teachers would have arrived. It would be another hour before the 1800-plus people that make up the school population would be In place. In the scheme of the school year, Thursday December 3, 1987 was not particularly special. Like the weather the day was typical, unusual only because five photographers took almost 3000 photos to record that one day in the life of Malden High. A big city high school is an institution of almost incredible diversity, so much so that no one could know it all. Most of us have never seen large parts of the buildings. Most of us moved through our days meeting only a few of the people who made up that complex world. On any typical day people in these buildings had to be fed, warmed, washed, coached, directed, ventilated, nursed, kept safe, as well as taught. It ' s alive, this place, from before dawn till the last basketball falls silent in the gym only a few hours removed from yet anotherday. In these pages we hope to have captured one day in the life of the school. one doy 3 f. History Teacher Arvid Swanson makes his way across the parking lot at the start of another day. 2 . students and teachers making their way into the building. 3 . Francine Black with morning coffee. 4 . The unpleasant task of keeping order in an overcrowded parking lot falls to math teacher Fredrick Feldman. 5. The morning canteen trucks provide some the last minute breakfast. 6 . main office secretary Diane Kerr. 7. Junior Administrative Assistant Arleen Goldstein and Susan Harkins Admit iate students. 8 . Late risers in the daily rush. 9 . By eight o ' clock the action is in the Assistant Principal ' s offices. 10 . For custodians the start of school is the signal to begin the daily outdoor clean up after the morning rush. 4 on day one day 5 :feine (4 a ■itz 1 J 6 on day 1 , Matthew Libby, Andy Baran, and Gina Colella can usually be found in the nnath department office before school. 2 . Judy Burgess, an early childhood teacher, with one of her young charges. 3 . Ganina Lazzara at work preparing one of luncheons. 4 . Jennifer Wilson in Biology class. 5. Early gym class, an effective wake up, with Louis Priego, Mario Fosco and Teacher Julia Bacigalupo. 6 . Winter sports physicals were being conducted early on the morning of December third. School Nurse Maureen McGaffigan and Dr. Sidney Zeitler examine Frand Morelli. 7 . Students and Teachers faced the need to arrive early after Meters around the school were removed making parking scarce. 8 . Gary Kassabian and Craig Burns in the morning announcement ritual. 9 . Last minute homework with Danielle Ferrier, Jen Mapole and Jessica Gonick. 10 . Susan Grady and Kathy Fielding Demonstrate the “Casual Arrival. 11 . Kelly Lewis and Jennifer Bouchie with a quick Breakfast 12 . Guidance counselor Joseph Evangelista going through studies Elliott Carlson. one day 7 8 on day 1 . Classical Cultures with Dr. McCann 2 . Dereck Mann, Brian McDonough, and Kavid Berry Camouflaged by exotic Flora in Charles Low ' s biology Room. 3 . Mary Ann Finn Supervising a Computer class. 4. Manie Tam and Christina Della Russo in an Flonors Biology Class. 5. Jonathan Bayuk mixing chemicals in Judith Potter ' s class 6 . John Coakley in Cooking class. 7. Auto Shop Teacher George Bonfiglio with Russell Roberts, Dwuon Wilson and John Souther 8 . Christine Fourier, Gina Cerullo, and Lori Moran in Computer lab. 9 . Robert Ware Supervises a Typing class. one day 9 1. Tammy Boviard and Lori DiGiammarino in Chemistry Class. 2. William Giuffre Finishes a wood shop project. 3. Marci Rabinovitz and Datie Hannon at work in sewing class. 4 . During the morning, preparations go on in the cafeteria for lunch time. 5. Claire Carlson ' s physics class. 6. A cafeteria study. 7. Choral Arts Students with John Hauessler. 8. Early childhood education classes involve Judy Burgess in teaching basic skills of coordination. 9. Steven Atkinson in typing class. iO. English Teacher John O ' Brien has written a large number of plays, f f. A Cooperative effort in chemistry Lab. i2. Word Processing Teacher Margaret Mullen with Sherry Duffy. 10 on« day one day 11 I I 1 12 on day 1. Yuette Williams and Frannie Casella at one of the School ' s busiest spots, the pay phone. 2. Tina Froio, Raquel Procopio, Tim Ford and Lias Delellis in the Lunch Line. 3. Sandra O ' Neill ' s chemistry Class with Tracey Johnson, Laurie Ferrira, Jay Vaitkevicius, Rob Hennissey, Sam Li, and Paul Murray. 4. The always frustrating lunch line. 5. Kim Kapralski sorting out music for band rehersal. 6. The lunch room scene. 7. Brian Hatch, Kan Jones, Joe Simino, and Jonathan Nolan at lunch. 8. Custodian William McDermod works on the never ending task of maitaining the gym area. 9. Lunch offers the major social opportunity of the day. 10. Jerry Heighten, Joseph Evangelista and Joan O ' Hara at the monthly Luncheon offered by the Cooking Classes as a practical Lab. on day 13 1. By early December rehersal for Junior Varieties hod already begun. 2. The end of the regular school day marks the chance to finish a lab or just hang around with friends. Kristie Cutillo, and Joe Bizzaro in Charles Low s room. 3. Joe Hattabar and Adam Weng collapse at their locker. 4 . Mel Blackman Directs a band practice. 5. Shannon Kivekas, Julie Picardi and Angela Pisani enjoy the late afternoon sun. 6. Donnell Bailey puts in some after school time on his almost completed project. 7. Heather Doonan and John Polischuk designing senior layouts in the Maldonian office after school. 5. Junior Varieties practice in the nearly dark Jenkins Auditorium. 9. The stairwell of fhe old Building at the end of the day. 10. The late afternoon bus now nearly empty. 14 on day one day 15 16 on day t 1. After the 2:12 bell had rung, previously lethargic seniors became full of life. 2. Long after the halls had cleared, Lori Rosseti prepares to leave. 3. Angle Rosseti is attended to by her trainer in preparation for basketball practice. 4. John Polischuk worked late into the day to meet a Maldonian deadline. 5. Gail Stuchell and Debbie Russo are all smiles at the after School Jr. Varities auditions. 6 . Sherry Linck awaits a bus in the shelter of the doorway. 7. A mob of students eagerly met the first oncoming bus. one day 17 20 on day 1 . John Wright was frequently seen jogging in the late afternoon. 2.The newly formed gymnastics team occupied the gym for after school practice. 3. Junior Verities rehearsal lasted late into the day. 4 . Donna Alburn and Brian McDonough are left alone in the deserted hallway. 5. Daily after school practices were routine for members of the basketball team. 6 . Robert DiGiammarino spent the afternoon holding auditions for Junior Varities participants. on day 21 the notion’s oldest schoofcoy rivalry Amid all the publicity and pageantry of the hundredth confrontation between Malden and Medford there was a sense of history and tradition which permeated the Thanksgiving Day game. Memories of past triumphs and defeats filled all who watched the playing with a sense of nostalgia. The legendary game has survived the passage of time and the changes of new generations. . In the brisk October of 1889, the first game was played between the two cities with Medford surfacing as the victor defeating Malden 30-0. Protests by Malden forced the game to be replayed for Medford enlisted players from Tufts and M.I.T.. Even with the rematch Malden failed to defeat Medford losing 4-0. This continued each year subsequently around and on Thanksgiving through the day of the hundredth kickoff. With the passage of time the game evolved from a mere tumble in the mud of a group of high school kids looking to prove their city ' s superiority, to a major event between structured the game teams with citywide response and political involvement. The rivalry was no longer simply a a question of which city had a better football team rather a battle of city pride. The glory of a Thanksgiving day victory has been passed between Malden and Medford for 98 years and 100 games. Malden has experienced the exurberance of a Turkey Day win 47 times to Medfords 43, tying a total of ten games. Nearly a decade of football triumphs and defeats has been condensed into mere statistics and facts but with historical significance of the I game, old memories and emotions were reborn. The presence of former Tornado captains and J quaterbacks along with j fresh new players bridged the generations of football legacy. The rivalry began with a Mustang victory and nearly one hundred years later it , ended with a Tornado triumph. History was written and relived, statistics were once again representative of the sweat and pride of the people. 24 ttM gam 1 . The 1926 game at Pearl Street Stadium overprinted on a 1906 team picture. 2 . The 1938 band with student leader Ralph Connors at the “half century game. 3 . The 1952 game (27-0, Medford) was a revenge match for Medford which had suffered a humiliating at home title loss the year before. everyone who ever pkiyed on thanksgiving remembers al about It the game is only part of the whole tradition the thanksgiving experience Regardless of who won or lost, how many brilliant plays were made or who emerged as the star player, the Malden- Medford game was destined to be an historical event. Not through any physical feat or crushing upset was the was the confrontation to be noted but merely by the way in which the numbers fell, for 1987 was to be the 100th playing of the Turkey Day game. The build up for the confrontation, which is amoung the oldest in the nation, was complete with everything from the traditional pep rally and showings of the blue and gold to the expulsion of the capitalistic spirit in the hawking of souvenirs and press releases. Each class promoted the spirit through the selling of hats, pins, banners, and other memoribilia. Outside the realm of the community T.V. news and news publicatons carried news of the game and it ' s history. The tornados enterred the Thanksgiving game with only one defeat for the season and the determination to keep their losses at one. Brilliant seasonal performances by the entire team and her senior players in particular built the hopes that Malden could win the historical game. The coaches, players, and fans psyched themselves up for the game through various functions held in honour of the game. The seniors held a centennial dance while a banquet was set for all the former stars of tornado football fame and present players by the city. The annual pep rally prepared by the cheerleaders and others boosted the spirit for the game to a high the night before. All the preparations resulted in a smashing victory for maiden with the thrill of being the winner of the centennial game. Tornado players had a high never to be forgotten for they were able to say they not only played in the historic game but through their efforts they could also say they won. The hundredth game had it ' s share of touchdown passes, emotional upsets, and uplifting experiences. 26 football 1. Nedlam raises the spirits of the crowd at the annual pep rally. 2. Brian Hatch, Mike Frecker, and Dan Jones wait on the line of scrimmage for the Medford offense. 3. Lamar Boseman helps the referees signal for a first down. 4. Teammates congratulate Carmine Cappucio as he returns to the huddle. 5. Dan Jones, Chris Forbes, and Joe Mucci prepare to collide head on with the Medford offensive iine. it was humbling to be part of this historic experience paul firm, coach 27 1. Larry Hicks, Lamar Boseman, and John Buckley look towards the sidelines for some advice 2. Carmine Cappuccio and head coach Paul Finn carefully watch the game. 3. The cheerleaders show their ability and unity as they set up a form ' . 4. Assistant coach Ed Zimmerman discusses his plan of attack to Mike Hyde and Nick Freni. 5. Trainer Joe Rice works on Lamar Boseman ' s leg so he can get back into the game. 6. Bill Roderick shows the strength in his arm as he makes a pass. 7. Tim Ford breaks a few tackies as he rushes forward. football 29 30 foottxjll 1. Two Malden fans sum up the conditions of game day. 2. Dan Jones adjusts his pads before the next play. 3. Malden students and parents show their pride at the pep rally. 4. Bill gavin, Brian Hatch, and Chris Forbes consult with Paul Rahilly about some strategy. 6. The Malden sidelines cheer after another great play. football 31 Football Date Opponent M 0 9 18 Melrose 20 21 9 25 Peabody 33 6 10 2 Arlington 18 0 10 9 Waltham 24 6 10 16 North Quincy 43 14 10 24 Sonerville 38 20 10 30 Cambridge R8cL 41 0 11 6 Revere 28 12 11 14 Everett 52 0 11 26 Medford 28 0 wins 9 losses 1 1. The Marching Band entertains the Crowd with selections from their halftime show. 2. The cheerleaders show their spirit at the Thanksgiving Day game. 3. Carmine Cappuccio puts one through the uprights for another point. 4. Front Row; Tri-Captains Bill Roderick, Dan Jones, and Brian Hatch, Second Row: Lawrence Hicks, Lamar Boseman, Marc Brinkley, Chris Murray, Marc Croken, Bill Gavin, Ed Casaletto, Chris Forbes, Nick Freni. Third Row: Mike Hyde, Scott Fales, Brad Nigro, Mike O ' Brien, Bob Leeman, Joe Mucci, Brian McDonough, Fourth Row; John Buckley, Mike Langston, Tim Ford, Eddie Dicks, Rob Hennessey, Shawn Davis, Fifth Row: Fred Hinton, Paul Murray, Bob Carroll, Adam O ' Neil, J.P. Kelly, Steven Belt, Mike Boungue, Back Row: Carmine Cappuccio, Larry Cromidas, Jeff Webb, Dan Riley, John Whitson and Mike Precker, 5. Cheerleaders: Front Row: Captains Jocelyn Bonfiglio, Chrissy Smallman, Second Row: Elisa Langston, Jennifer Murray, Stephanie Bova, Angie Smith. Back Row: Kara Dolchimascolo, Jennifer Sampson, Tara Austin, Jennifer Bergh, Tammy Knox, and Darlene Oliver. S2 football football 33 34 Images 1. Terrorism is becoming on increasing threat to the world. 2. Though his appearance on Moonlighting brought the show its highest rating yet, Mark Harmon still lost Cybill Shepard to Bruce Willis. 3. Baby Jessica kept America at a standstill for two days until she was rescued from a well. 4 . U2 soared to the top of the charts with thier number one album the Joshua Tree. 5. President Reagan and Soviet Leader Gorbachev met for another arms talk. 6. Despite Regan ' s efforts. Judge Robert Bork was not elected to the supreme Court. 7. Wall Street was In a state of anarchy when the stock market dropped over five hundred points. 8. Bobcat Goldthwait inspired hysteria with his new style of physcotic- comedy. 9. The Bakers lost it all when the truth of a PTL scandal was revealed. images 88 35 36 Images 1. On Jan. twentieth, in Beirut, Hostage negotiator Terry Waite disappeared after he went to meet with Shi ' ite radicals. 2. The Beastie Boys brought a new dimension to rap with their hit Fight for Your Right (To Party) . 3. Will Vinton ' s Singing Raisins were a big hit of the year. 4. Gary Hart ' s relationship with Donna Rice caused him to drop out of the Presidential Campaign. 5. Liet. Colonel Oliver North was the star of the Iran-Contra Hearings. 6. Bud Light introduced America to Spuds Mackenzie, The Original Party Animal. 7. Glenn Close and Michael Douglas started in the Box Office hit Fatal Attraction. 8. Dana Garvey ' s alter-ego. The Church Lady became the star of Saturday Night Live by crucifying many a sinner. 9. October celebrated the two hundreth anniversary of the U.S. Constitution. 10. Jackie Gleason, though dead at age seventy-one. Is immortalized in his most famous character, Ralph Kramden. images 88 37 despite the competition, they ended with a strong finish The Tornado Soccer Team had an extremely successful and record breaking season. The team managed to finish in 4th place with an overall record of 7-08-1, the best reached in ten years. Senior Captains Rob Sciaudone and George Boukavalis commented that The team had a slow start but toward the end everything came together and the team had a dominant season end. The team ' s record was discouraging to the coach and to the Tornados because of the five game losing streak. This only made the team practice and work harder to beat some of the best teams in the G.B.L. In the game against Arlington, the Tornados played a fantastic game winning with a satisfying score of 1 to 0. This proved to be an outstanding win as they has never defeated Arlington before. Senior captains, Rob Sciaudone and George Boukavalis, displayed great leadership contributing both their enthusiasm and spirit. Both captains had an excellent season with Rob ' s record being 13 points and George ' s 15. Seniors Greg Leuzzi and Ali Fadave improved a great deal throughout the season contributing some excellent playing. Senior Tony Fosco and Sophomore Marlon Adams played exceptionally well, , as did Freshman Goalie Mario Fosco and Freshman i Forward Moise Williams. i For the all-star team Rob ' Sciaudone was chosen as a member of the first team while both George Boukavalis and Mario Fosco were chosen for the second team. Rob Sciaudone was also an Eastern Massachusetts all- star. The team dedicated the season to senior Captain Matt Smith who. due to illness, was unable to play. Matt was present at the games contributing immensely to the Tornado ' s success. At the end of the season, he was able to play in the game against Everett. With this special victory the season ended with a feeling of pride and satisfaction in their performance. u T ' Ti V 38 soccer m 1 Rob Sciaudone, Eric Edwardson, and Marian Adams rush back to stop an offensive surge. 2. Goal keeper Mario Fosco places himself in position to stop a shot at the net. 3. Marian Adams prepares to speed past a defenseman shile Moise William awaits a pass on the outlet. 4. Tri-captains Rob Sciaudone, George Boukouvalas, and Matt Smith go over a few rules with the referees before the game. ■ ■ ' ■jfr-, ' ■•aw. soccer 39 Date Soccer Opponent M O 9 15 Quincy 2 0 9 17 North Quincy 2 3 9 21 Newton North 1 2 9 25 Medford 0 2 9 28 Revere 1 2 9 30 Chelsea 2 1 10 2 Somerville 1 0 10 6 Arlington 0 1 10 8 Peabody 0 0 10 14 Medford 0 2 10 16 Revere 1 3 10 20 Chelsea 1 4 10 22 Somerville 1 0 10 26 Arlington 1 0 10 28 Peabody 4 1 10 30 Everett 3 1 7 Wins 8 Losses 1 Tie 40 soccer 1. Senior Tony Fosco advances the ball, beginning an offensive rush. 2. John Konfos waifs for the ball to make a play. 3. Dave Vilanucci moves in on an opponent sfruggiing for possession. 4. George Boukavalas skillfully blocks an opponent ' s shot. 5. Soccer: Front row: Molse William, Andy Riley, Tony Fosco, Roberto Sciaudone, Mario Fosco, Scott Verill, John Hinkleman, Derek Lyons, Johnathan Mory. Back row: Marlon Adams, Gary Kassabian, Ali Kadavi, Dave Vilanucci, George Boukavalas, Louie Palgo, David Berry, John Kontos, Eric Edwardson, Greg Leuzzi, Greg Smith, Sean Cloherty. soccer 41 hard work and dedication rewarded with a memorabie season Finishing the season with an 11-2-2 record the field hockey team captured the Greater Boston League Championship for the second consecutive year. Coach Lambert Brought her team to o third place seating in the G.B.L. Tournament. The line-up was mainly composed of senior players. From this strong team emerged four oll- stors and two candidates for the oil scholastic. The honors befell the veteran players with Tina Froio, Brenda Canning, Raquel Procopio, and Susan Cosmos being named All- Stars. Tina Froio and Brenda Canning were also the All Scholastic candidates. The Greater Boston League selected Brenda Canning as their most valuable player. The individual successes of the senior players brought a sense of pride to the entire team as expressed by one teammate, It is an honor to have two players from the same league chosen for the All-Scholastic team, let alone from the same team.” To achieve first place ranking the team put in extensive hours of practice and more practice. Their training was not restricted to the academic year only, many of them attended field hoc key camp over the summer to improve their game. Each player realized that neither untrained talent nor a few star teammates bring people to championships only hard work and unity capture titles. As well as the regular season games the field hockey team ' s first place finish allowed them to play the All-Star team. This game brought another victory to the players as they surpassed the All-Stars in a shut out of 1-0. For a team comprised mostly of senior players who have been teammates for the last three years, the titled fourth season brought them feelings of pride and accomplishment. To finish as a team which has grown over the years as a strong force among high school sports was rewarding experience for the entire team. One senior player remarked, “We all worked hard and it paid off in the end. It was a great final season for the seniors.”, about her final season of field hockey. t f 42 field hockey 1. Brenda Canning squares off with an opponent while Tina Froio and Kara Dunn wait for a chance to get their sticks on the ball. 2. The field hockey team shows their spirit and unity as they get psyched up before a game. 3. Sherry Duffy, Paula Boukouvalas, Kari Edwardson, and Heidi Lane take a rest on the sidelines. 4. Kara Dunn, Heidi Lane, and Raquel Procopio go over a few strategies with Coach Lambert. field hockey 43 - 1 ;;- � . ' - Jf. ••%• ’ ■ J -‘‘“t ' -■ ■ ' ' ■■ ■ ' -- ' v , 44 fl ld hockey 1. Gina Colella and Brenda Canning lead the team both on the field and during warm ups. 2 . Field Hockey: Front Row: Gina Colella, Tina Froio, Brenda Canning, Second Row: Kim Doucette, Diane DeMayo, Susan Cosman, Kara Dunn, Laurie Messer, Raquel Procopio, Tracy McKenna, Jennifer Bouche Back Row: Veronica Froio, Karen Danforth, Angie Rosetti, Lauren Danis, Julie Colon, Heidi Lane, Danielle LeDonne, Kari Edwardson, Cathy O ' Brien, Kristen Gasper, Alicia Baron, Sherry Duffy, Cindy McKnight, Paula Boukavalas. 3. Brenda Canning gives Jennifer Bouche some pregame practice. 4. Raquel Procopio and Kristen Gasper are among the scramble of players trying for possession of the ball. 5. Diane DeMayo goes head to head with an opponent. 5 Date Girls ' Field Hockey Opponent M O 9 15 Revere 6 0 9 17 Brookline 7 0 9 21 Peabody 3 0 9 23 Arlington 3 1 9 28 Fenwick 1 0 9 30 Everett 0 0 10 6 Revere 0 1 10 8 Brookline 1 0 10 13 Peabody 3 2 10 14 Arlington 0 1 10 16 Fenwick 2 0 10 19 Everett 1 0 10 23 Brookline 6 0 10 27 Peabody 2 0 10 29 Everett 1 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Tied 2 field hockey 45 injuries and low turnout mar seasons about personal bests While the girls ' cross country team and the boys ' and girls ' indoor track teams seemed to share the same problems this year, the boy ' s cross country team managed a respectable season. What were the other teams ' problems ? The primary problem was not enough people. The next problem was injury. Between the two, these teams were left with an almost embarrassing amount of members. The girls ' cross country team only had five members, which made meets practically impossible to win. The indoor track teams had lost close to half of their original members by the end of the season. How do the coaches feel about their seasons despite the numbers? Fred Foley, the coach of the cross country teams, said I am very pleased with the boys ' winning season, and although the girls had a tougher time with such a small team, they showed great potential and I look forward to a better season next year. Foley also expressed his hopes that next season will be a winning one for both teams. When indoor track coach Alex Zedros was asked about his feelings, he tried to remain optimistic in saying Although we have not had a winning season, I am happy with my runners ' performances since they have been showing more effort each week. When a team doesn ' t have enough people to fill the positions for each event, one must look at the individual performances as being most important, and not let the team defeats be of major concern. Unfortunatly, these feelings did not reflect those of the team members whose spirits would break every time another member got injured or decided to quit. Looking back senior Tom Harrison said, in a disappointed voice, Although I am satisfied with my personal performance, I had really hoped there would be a better turn out, and less injuries. This way, the whole team could benefit from the hard work. While every year, a coach wishes for a perfect season, both coaches agree that they are impressed with the new talent they have seen , and fully appreciate the teams ' efforts. Ab track cross country Cross Country Boys Girls Date Opponent M O M O 9 21 Everett 17 42 forfeit 9 21 Somerville 23 36 48 18 10 1 Revere 21 40 42 17 10 8 Arlington 45 15 39 16 10 8 Peabody 34 21 44 18 10 27 Medford 41 19 42 17 10 27 Chelsea 19 42 forfeit Boys won 4 , lost 3 Girls won 2 , lost 5 1. Teammates Donnell Bailey and Bob Ahern fly over the hurdles in a meet against Revere. 2. Girl ' s Cross Country Team: Front Row: left Kerry Reese, Danielle Perrier, Back Row: Jodie Steller, Pia Santelices, Roisin O ' Brien, 3. Michelie Mortellite, Michelle Brooks and Kara Hart focus their concentration on running. 4. Boy’s Cross Country Team: Front Row: left. Rich Cavanaugh, Dave Russo, Steve Skelton, Steve Rice, Back Row: Dave Richards, Mike Richards, John Shea, Mark Keenan, 5. Senior Pia Santelices sets her pace in a meet. 5 track cross country 47 ¥ f Mi« 48 track cross country Indoor Track Boys Girls Date Opponent M O M O 12 16 Arlington 22 64 34 52 12 22 Somerville 35 51 27 59 1 6 Chelsea 52 33 forfeit 1 13 Revere 39 47 51 35 1 20 Everett 50 36 62 21 1 27 Medford 29 57 31 54 2 3 Peabody 19 62 27 58 Boys won 2 . lost 5 Girls won 3, lost 4 1. Coach Alex Zedros leads track members at a practice. 2. Seniors Lawrence Hicks and Jeff Strasnick head the pack in the fifty yard dash. 3. Indoor Track Team: Front Row: left, Kim Fee, Kerry Reese, Laurie Ferreira, Penny Highton, Leah Hatch, Kara Hart, Julie Colon, Ellen Peterson, Second Row: Roisin O ' Brien, Ellen Tortorella, Amy Tortorella, Sheryl Walker, Leslie Knight, Lawrence Hicks, Elisa Sterner, Leah Anderson, Michelle Brooks, Angelo Morales, George Corante, Third Row: Carol Gabriella Donnell Bailey, Eric Toto, Brian McDonough, Chris Brunco, Joe Mucci, Tony Freni, Nick Barretto, Rich Cavanaugh, Eddie Gear, Mike Grafton Alex Zedros, Back Row: Bob Ahern, Mark Medeiros, Tom Harrison, Bob Mitchell, Mike Marcinowski, Jimmy Fernandez, Tom Walklett, Fred Hinton, Joe Palmer. 4. Brian McDonough sends the shot flying during a meet. 5. Sheryl Walker soars over the hurdles in a race. 6 . Dave Russo, Steve Skelton, and Mark Keenan work together to beat the opposition. track cross country 49 the thing about these sports is you are on your own It was not the best year for three of the sports where independence ploys o major role. Though each team did not hove on outstanding record there were some students who hod shining personal records. There were definotely some moments of glory for the individuals and for the team. This is especially true for the wrestling team whose hard-earned record was something to be proud of. A win over Pawtucket, one of their toughest competitors, was another plus and morale-booster. These accomplishments were the result of the dedication of the team members. Some of the best examples of these determined wrestlers were the captains Steve Rice, and juniors Shone Smith and Don Riley, But most of the attention focused on senior David Russo. Coach John Lopresti referred to Russo os the the shining light of the team . Russo ' s expertise earned him a trip to the state tournament. While the team had a season that earned them an impressive record. It was something of a disappointment for the golf team this season, although there- was a better turnout of golfers than in the past their record did not reflect this new enthusiasm for the sport. Each member of the team had had moments of triumph and scores to be proud of, but a few such as captain Jason Knox, junior Jeff Wilkins, and sophomore Mike O ' Brien had the skill to make themselves stand out. The determination of the team certainly showed in their impressive game against Medford, their toughest opponent. Although their enthusiasm may not have shown in their record, it certinly did in their personal performances and team effort. There were not many ups in season for the rifle team, but it was not a disappointment for coach Fred Foley. Foley took a positive outlook on their record saying We had a perfect season. The fact that the team had all losses didn ' t seem to phase Foley at all. Fie attributed it to the fact that most of the members had never fired before. Foley did point out the skill and contribution to the team made by Craig Collella And Kurt Olympia. 50 golf rifle wrestling Date Wrestling Opponent M O 1 7 Braintree 501 832 1 12 Gloucester 561 843 1 14 New Bedford 599 599 1 19 Bedford 613 816 1 21 Braintree 591 837 1 26 Braintree 392 809 1 28 New Bedford 515 724 2 2 Gloucester 490 794 2 9 Bedford 366 841 2 11 Gloucester 459 861 Won 0 Lost 9 Tied 1 1. Henry Dorazo lines up his next swing to see if he can get out of trouble. 2. Rifle Team: Front Row: Mike Grover, Craig Colella, Edwin Perez, Back Row: Billy Zamino, Robert Fiore, Christian Storey, Coach Fred Foley. 3. Craig Colella, takes aim at his target during practice. 4. David Montero locks with his opponent in a grueling match. 5. David Russo gets a hold on his opponent at the beginning of the match. 6 . Steve Rice wrestles hard to try and break a deadlock. golf rifle wrestling 51 Rifle Team Date Opponent M O 1 7 Braintree 519 832 1 12 Glouster 561 843 1 14 New Bedford 599 649 1 19 Bedford 613 816 1 21 Braintree 611 842 1 26 Braintree 592 809 1 28 New Bedford 515 724 2 9 Bedford 566 841 2 2 Glouster 490 794 2 11 Glouster 459 861 1 26 Gouster 594 794 52 golf rifle wrestling Golf Date Opponent M o 9 21 Cambridge R8(.L 4 2 9 23 Woburn 3 3 9 28 Medford 2 7 10 1 Winchester 2 4 10 5 Cambridge R8cL 6 0 10 6 Waltham 1 2 51 2 10 7 Reading 1 2 51 2 10 13 Woburn 0 9 10 14 10 15 Winchester Waltham 2 4 10 19 Reading 1 2 51 2 10 21 9 29 Medford Cambridge R8(,K 11 2 41 2 1. Shane Smith gains the advantage as he forces his opponent onto his back. 2. David Russo gets the upper hand over his rival. 3. Robert Fiore takes a break from rifle practice. 4. Mike Grover and Bill Zannino load a rifle for the day ' s practice. The members of the Golf Team were Jason Knox, Paul Durangano, Jeffrey Wilkins, Henry Dorazio, James Fallica, Frank Morelli, Derek O ' Brien and Jeff Lemberg. Members of the wrestling team were Pat Magistro, Andy Riley Dave Sullivan, David Montaro, Dana Clark, John Shea, Mike Zimmerman, Dave Richards, Mark Rogers, Joey Miller, Steve Rice, John Cramer, Dwuon Wilson, Shane Smith, Don DiMarco, David Russo, David Kiley, Eric Rubin, Walter Fajardo. golf rlfle wrestllng 53 some success in g.b.l. standings expectations on ice The hockey team closed out the season with a record that did not illustrate the efforts of its members. Although they achieved seven wins, the victories were shadowed by twelve losses. Expectations for the final record were a bit different than the season ' s actual numbers. Junior Dave Arsenault commented, We expected to finish with a winning record. But in the GBL we ended the season about where we had hoped. Mike Lucia, a talented junior, also felt that the team ' s performance in the Greater Boston League was satisfactory. We came in fourth in the GBL, as opposed to our usual second to last. One high point of the season came in the form of the victory against over Everett. At that point in the season, the battle for fourth place in the GBL was in progress. Everett took an early lead with a goal in the first period. Things looked bleak until Malden began their retaliation of two goals and an inpenetrable defense which held Everett without a shot on net in the third period. Among the outstanding players of the team were senior Lewis Barret, who lead the team in scoring, assuring himself a place on the All-Star Team. Senior co-captaIn Joe Cimino also performed strongly on the offense, along with juniors Rob Hennessy and Dave Arsenault. When the pressure was on in the Malden end, veteran goalie Ed Casaletto was working to keep the puck from intruding on the net. Hardworking junior Bob Bob Carroll and co-captain Greg Leuzzi were inportant figures in keeping the offensive threats against their goalie to a minimum. While the team may have been somewhat lacking in experience, the spirit of the team couldn ' t have been stronger. When they won, they celebrated together. If a game was lost, it wasn ' t any one person ' s fault. The close-knit spirit survived when things got tough. The next game was always anticipated with new enthusiasm. As Matt Fino summed up the team ' s philosophy, Tomorrow ' s another day. 54 hockey 1. During a game against Medford, the rival Mustangs ' offense sets up for a scoring bid. 2. In a moment of confusion, no one seemed to know just where the puck really was. 3. As goalie Ed Casselletto prepares to defend against a scoring threat, defensemen Dave Arsenault and Greg Leuzzi rush in to protect their net. 4. Tom Hinxman chases an opponent in an attempt to regain control of the puck. hockey 55 56 hock y 1. Bob Carroll is momentarily unmolested as he picks up the puck. 2. As Malden is pressured in their end, detenseman Mike Lucia and Bob Carroll attempt to clear the zone. 3. Hockey Team: Front Row: Mike Lucia, Joe Cimino, Greg Leuzzi, Keith Poles, Second Row; Robert Hennessey, Jamie Donovan, Dave Nylin, Matt Pino, John Perault, Back Row: Lewis Barret, Adam O ' Neil, Tom Hinxman, Tom Grenier, Dave Arsenault, Bob Carroll 4. A clean and very discouraging Medford goal after which the game became a blow-out. 5. Bob Carroll and Adam O ' Neil provided defense for the Tornados. HOCKEY Date Opponent M O 12 16 Brockton o 10 12 19 Waltham 2 4 12 21 Lexington 5 0 12 23 Quincy 1 5 12 26 North Quincy 4 5 12 28 Newton North 2 5 12 30 Cambridge 5 2 1 2 Brookline 1 5 1 6 Medford 1 9 1 9 Somerville 2 10 1 13 Revere 5 1 1 20 Arlington 1 6 1 23 Everett 3 3 1 27 Peabody 2 1 1 30 Medford 4 7 2 3 Somerville 7 9 2 6 Revere 4 2 2 13 Arlington 0 6 2 16 Everett 2 1 2 18 Peabody 8 0 7 wins 12 losses 1 tie hockoy 57 The swim team had an exceptionally good season. It had its disappointments and triumphs, but on the whole, their sportsmanship was promising. The team seemed very optimistic after its win over Arlington. A greater air of confidence arose after another victory, this time over Peabody. Triumphs over Arlington and Peabody were thought to be impossible because of the large sizes of these teams. The Malden swim team gave it their best shot and in return won both meets. Assistant captain for swim a g.b.l. finish gymnastics bows in Christiana DelloRusso gave her thoughts about some events that occured during the season. She said The first part of the season was good and the rest, after our loss with Medford felt pretty disappointing. The team did feel disappointed. After their wins over Arlington and Peabody, they felt strong that they could win Medford but were defeated instead. The biggest highlight came from being GBL Trichamps. The team as well as their coach felt happy in accomplishing this feat. Strong performances throughout the season were seen by Captain Denise Loduca, Christiana DelloRusso, Jessica Gagnon, Eric Van Allen, Kari Edwardsen, and David Berry. Divers John Pappo and Jason Rigano also contributed by their determination at meets. Although the gymnastic ' s team did not do as well as the swim team, they showed a great deal of enthusiasm and determination throughout the season. The team ' s only win was over Arlington but their perseverance and fine effort showed while competing at meets. Revere ' s defeat over the gymnastic ' s team did not damper their spirits. Since the Revere team was very skillful, they felt proud that their loss was only by a small margin. The teams ' toughest opponents were Masconomet and Peabody. Captains Susan Fronduto, Chrissy Havey, and Maria Guitierrez contributed greatly by their outstanding performances and helpful spirit. A great deal of team pride resulted from each gymnast striving to do their best while competing. 58 gymnattlct swlmmlng 1. Swim Team: Front Row: Christina Mazzoni, Felicia DeRosa, Assistant Captain Christiana DelloRusso, Kari Edwardsen, Duane Clancy, Evan Berman, Coach James Whittaker. Back Row: David Berry, Chris Blais, Captain Denise LoDuca, Jessica Gagnon, Eric Van Allen, John Pappo. Missing: Jason Rigano. 2. Sophomore Jason Rigano skillfully finishes a dive. 3. The first year of gymnastics was full of long and dedicated practice hours. Determination was shown by Nicole Waynerright, who displays her endurance and abilities on the uneven parallel bar. 4. Swimmers stretch before a meet. gymnastIcs swImmIng 59 1. Gymnastic Team: Front Row: Sharon Hughes, Jessica Murphy, Susan Fronduto, Nicole Wayneright. Back row: Heather McDonald, Doreen Boudrow, Tri- Captain Chrissy Havey, Tri- Captain Maria Guitierrez, Nicole Campbell. 2. Sophomore Nicole Campbell concentrates to do her best while pertorming her routine. 3. John Pappo holds perfect form for his dive. 4. Members of the gymnastic ' s team prepare and stretch for practice. 5. Chrissy Havey displays a strong effort on the balance beam 60 gymnastlcs swlmmlng ■ Swimming Date Opponent M O 12 18 Melrose 87 76 1 5 Wakefield 30 46 1 8 Peabody 87 84 1 12 Arlington 88 76 1 15 Malden Catholic 73 92 1 19 Beverly 82 87 1 22 Don Bosco 73 91 1 26 Leominster 80 61 1 28 Salem 81 70 2 2 Medford 71 101 Won 5 Lost 5 gymnattics twimming 61 for girts a great year, despite record boys get tourney bid Looking at the scores for Girls ' Basketball one might think the story would be quite different from the recollections of Coach Brunelli. This was one of the best years in my fourteen years of coaching. The girls worked very hard and it was a really enjoyable time. The four senior members of the team provided excellent leadership qualities and Michelle Singleton and the Junior Varsity got better and better as the year progressed. I was extremely pleased with the total commitment of these young ladies. Junior Amy Tortorella said, “The experience of being on a team like ours was great. What I liked best was the sense of family we had. Other members agree that the experience was a great one, The kind of thing sports are supposed to be all about. For the first time in twenty years the boys ' team did so well that it had a shot at the MIAA Playoff Tourney. With twelve wins and a steadily improving game the team ha d every right to hope for post season success. We were feeling good about ourselves , said senior Mark Ruelle, We had a team of good kids working hard. The excitement of watching Carmine Cappucio, Spencer Peavey, Lamar Boseman, and Eddie Williams was consistantly filling the Finn Gym by mid-season. The playoff game against Lowell had to be postponed when Boseman accidently broke a backboard in pre-game warmup at the U. Lowell gym. As it turned out drawing Lowell in the first round was not the best of luck. The game was rescheduled to Thursday night March 3. Careful observers could see the problem almost from the first. The standing at halftime did not really reflect what was happening. Weakened by Boseman and Peavey fouls the effort eventually collapsed under the weight of the 27 points scored by Lowell ' s Todd Boyle. Lowell would eventually go to the finals before losing to Durfee. To coach Jay Sweeney it was, The best team since the sixties and the nicest group of kids I ' ve coached. 62 basketball 1. Senior Carmine Cappuccio demonstrates the ability which earned him the most valuable player award. 2. Talented Lisa Kayser prepares to go up tor a shot as teammate Laurie Messer looks on. 3. As Tina Froio and Lisa Kayser scramble for the ball, a Medford player learns that basketball can all too often become a contact sport. 4. Junior Eddie Williams, a valued offensive player, finds himself boxed in by the Revere defense. 5. Tina Froio discusses strategy with J.V. coach Michelle Singleton on the side lines. basketball 63 Boy ' s Basketball Date Opponent M O 12 15 Waltham 57 46 12 18 No. Quincy 48 63 12 23 Cambridge 40 59 Ml 2b Christmas Tournament-Melrose 60 53 Mm Malden Catholic 56 57 1 2 Woburn 49 36 1 5 Peabody 48 51 1 8 Arlington 48 61 IM Revere 49 56 1 15 Somerville 54 53 1 19 Medford 78 65 1 22 Everett 64 66 1 26 Chelsea 77 54 1 29 Arlington 63 58 2 2 Peabody 69 53 2 9 Revere 66 36 IjM Everett 69 67 2 16 Medford 67 50 2 18 Chelsea 58 49 Won 12 Lost 8 64 basketball I. Brenda Canning brings the ball up the court as Bonnie Wayshak looks on. 2. Carmine Cappuccio goes for the shot in a game. 3. Coach Don Brunelli gives the team a pep talk before a game. 4 . Bonnie Wayshak receives a pass as Amy Tortorella waits for her next move. 5. Carmine Cappuccio takes the pass in a game. 6 . Senior Lamar Boseman uses his height to stuff the opponent. 7. Spencer Peavey checks his back for an M.C. player. 8. Boys’ Basketball Team: not shown: Lamar Boseman, Carmine Cappuccio, Mark Ruelle, Tommy Blanchard, Larry Cromidas, J. P. Kelley, Michael Langston, Paul Murray, Spencer Peavey, Eddie Williams, Arthur Carbone, coach: Jay Sweeney. basketball 65 Girls ' Basketball Date Opponent M 0 12 15 Waltham 19 48 12 18 No. Quincy 16 39 12 21 Brockton 27 76 12 23 Cambridge 38 47 12 29 Girls Catholic 44 40 12 30 Girls Catholic 52 36 1 5 Peabody 17 66 1 8 Arlington 28 52 1 12 Revere 37 61 1 15 Somerville 35 56 1 19 Medford 48 38 1 22 Everett 33 51 1 26 Chelsea 43 25 1 29 Arlington 25 69 2 2 Peabody 33 76 2 5 Somerville 38 29 2 9 Revere 25 69 2 12 Everett forfeit 2 16 Medford 36 43 2 18 Chelsea 43 23 Won 6 Lost 14 66 basketball 1. Larry Cromidas reaches for the ball in a game against Everett. 2. Larry Cromidas shoots the ball as teammates look on. 3. Girls’ Basketball Team: Front Row: left: Shawna Carroll, Tina Froio, Brenda Canning, Laurie Messer, Heidi Lane, Coach Don Brunelli. Second Row: Kelley Forbes, Alice Dowling, Ellen Tortorella, Lisa Kayser, Amy Tortorella, Bonnie Wayshak, Third Row: Scott Gage, Jill Davis, Laurie Moran, Melanie Keenan, Michelle Barry, Kristin Gasper, Laurie DiGiammarino, Kim Dunn, Last Row: Jennifer Bouche, Donna Alburn, Charlene Cunningham, Michelle King, not shown: Raquel Procopio, Ange Rossetti. 4, Members of the Boys ' Basketball Team anxiously watch the game. 5. Juniors Bonnie Wayshak and Amy Tortorella show their defense qualities in a game against Peabody. 6 . Lamar Boseman pushes his way to the basket. basketball 67 for bond a very good season a year of awards The one hundred and sixty piece Marching Band and Color Guard may very well have had their best season in their history. The Band ' s relatively short season yielded a total of thirty- two trophies and a record breaking score of 94.5 which earned them second place in the NESBA finals. The Band also won two gold medals which was their first time ever winning a gold medal. The band put in many hours of hard work both playing and marching. This included practicing every Tuesday and Thursday night, all day Saturday, and Sunday mornings. It also meant attending Friday night football games and competitions on Saturday and Sunday. Obviously the long hours paid off in the end. The Band was given many honors as a result of their hard work. They attended the Apple Blossom Festival in Virginia to compete on a national level. The Band was also chosen to perform the halftime show during the Patriots Cowboys football game. They also played for Vice-President George Bush at Fanuel Hall while Bush was campaigning in Boston. The Band is also looking into the future. Their strong second place finishes at both the NESBA finals and the Windjammers Competition earned them the right to represent Massachusetts in the Festival of States. This national competition will be held in 1989 in Saint Petersburg, Florida. The Band of 1989 has already begun practicing for the upcoming event so that they may be well prepared and highly competitive. Band director Mel Blackman summed up the Band ' s success when he said, The Band ' s accomplishments far exceeded my expectations. They should be extremely proud of their accomplishments. A senior in the Band also added, This is the best possible way to finish my years in the band. I will always treasure the experiences I have had and the friends I have made. The Band ' s continued success brought about by its dedicated members brought great pride to the school and community. ( 68 band 1. The clarinet section cheers on the football team at the pep rally. 2. Juan Reyes makes his contribution as he gives it all he ' s got. 3. Marching Band: Front Row: Joe Palmer, Juan Reyes, Bonnie Wayshak, Rene Borda, Jay Shapiro, Laura Costa, Colleen Donoghue, Andrea Parker, Annie Omeara, John Nimblett, Todd Cabilo, Mark Powers, Bria n Toomey, John Okerholm, Shawn Oneil, Brian Mcdonald, Rick Ohiteside, Robert Pini, Joe Hattabaugh, Scott Gardner-Gill, Dana Dixon, Frank Polischuk, Denise Van Schalwyk, Justo Borda, Mike Palumbo. Second Row: Kristen Fortier, Uechi Ng, Katrina Adams, John Whiteside, Karen Johnson, Teresa Digregorio, Suzanne Small, Jennifer Peppe, Christine Mclsaac, Pam Perry, Lisa Gentile, Kim Kapralski, Kristen Malerba, Lisa Terry, Jenny Coots, Maureen Gebbons, Felicia DeRosa. Third Row: Jennifer Napolli, Judy Leboff, Ann O ' Hearne, Christine Radziewicz, Staci Moskovit, Katie Lynch, Cristina Mazzoni, Jodi Sherman, Mimi Miller, Lynn Gardner, Shannon O ' Conner, Erin Oregon, Carrie Cataldo, Jennifer Bouchie, Tanya Clemant, Tanya Cabilo, Mel Blackman. Fourth Row: Beth Freedman, Carol Casella, Gary Kasabian, Steve Picardi, Rich Munro, Erin Barnes, Lisa Shotz, Carla Schibelli, Stacie Borrelle, Shira, Decosta, Jennifer Costa, Misty Schroder, Kim Mortellite, Lisa Smith, Karen Haley, Debra Rosenthal, Tracey Donahue, Lori Kasabian, Lisa Haley, Laurie Stelmach. Fifth Row: Lori Sullivan, Kim Mestas, Andrea Anderson, Nikki Salvaggio, Nicole Wainwright, Donna Cadigan, Michelle Mortellite, Denise Parker, Melissa Zides, Andy Freedman, Janet Baldwin, Kim Morrison, Kerry Mulane, Sam Goldman, John Polischuk, Aberre Broome, Kristin Morrison, Karen Spinelli, Chrissy Chiampa. Sixth Row: Christine Chuha, Tom Bishop, Susan Taylor, Eric Rowe, Mike Butter, David Leehan, Judy Abruzzese, Lisa Hussie, Harri Ververidas, Kelly Lewis, John O ' Mera, Jimmy McFall, Darryl Shepard, Robin O ' Hare, Brian Tuttle, Andy Reily, Paul Hartz, Jessica Murphy. Seventh Row: Darlene Davies, Christine Caci, Frannie Casella, Christine Todo, Erin Mahan, Wendy Schraer, Adam Wang, Susan Harkins, Lisa McGrath, Leah Hatch, Rob Shapiro, Tricia Buckley, Bobby Johnson, Dennis Reyes, Tricia Hurley, Diana DiGiovannie, Barbara Lanzi, Jay Wayshak, Tracy DiGiovannie, Lisa DellaGata. Back Row: Tracy Johnson, Valerie Rossi, Amy Hairston, Vicki Walsh, Kelly Smith, Janelle Lott, Ellen Peterson, Tracy Walker, Heather McDonald, Jessica Gonick, Katie Hanlon, Lisa Catoggio, Aimee Decker, Jennifer Collyns, Deane Cadigan, Doreen Boudreau, Kim Dunn, Holly Bradley, Gina Picardi, Lauri Valinucci, Chrissy Dolen, Jennifer Nash, Patty Kihey, Denise Ruffo. 4. Chrissy Chiampa steals the show as the Band plays behind her. bond 69 1. The Trumpet line along with the rest of the bond, paved their way to success in seneral competitions across New England. 2. Denise Vonscholei Drum Major, checks to moke sure the bond is in time. 3. The percussion line provides the beat and tempo for the band. 4 . The Jaz 2 Band: Front Row: Bobby Johnson, Jessica Murphy, Paul Hartz, Kim Morrison, Bonnie Wayshak, Barbara Lansie, Second Row: Richard Munro, Laurie Sullivan, Aberre Broome, Hariklia Ververidis, Judy Abrzzese. Back Row: John Polischuk, Mike Palumbo, Bryan Tuttle, Frank Polischuk, Eric Rowe, Susan Taylor. 5. Mel Blackman teaches the band some musical terminology during sixth period. 6 . Kelly Smith demonstrates the skill of flag work. 70 band band 71 an almost unique maiden institution clubs still flourish Clubs and other student activities have always been a part of Malden High School. Such extracurricular social gatherings have been useful in the actions and decisions not only in the school but in the city as well. Students learned how to make business arrangements, raise money, take responsibilities that are a litte more varied than the responsibilities that include homework, tests, and papers. Not only do these students do well for themselves and the school but for the community as well. Peer counseling, SADD, and Key Club are some such clubs. Clubs were also ways to meet new people, or to see your old friends with a different perspective. Friends that have always been irresponsible and late for a trip to the mall may not only arrive two hours early, but do extra work at home in order to get the job done. Key Club takes time off to entertain the elderly, usher at the school, donate money to the Juvenile Diabetes Fund, and other community services. SADD does peer counseling, and protests about the dangers of driving while under the influence. Their posters are displayed around the school showing their concern for their peers who have obtained their license, and want to have fun drinking it up with their buddies while cruising around. There is something intimidating and fearful about seeing a car full of intoxicated youngsters driving around late at night in the same hemisphere that you are presently occupying. However, students do take club meetings seriously. Walk into a room of seniors discussing the prom and all of the details that go along with it, and you may as well wish that you were in front of a firing squad, it would be less painful as well as quicker. Students also learned how to deal with the people in the community for worthy causes. Even though clubs were not required in the curriculum, they have been an educational part of Malden High School that does everyone some good. 1 . Quiz Team: Front Row: Katrina Adams, Janell Hickey, Kristen Acheson, Tanya Clement. Back Row: Advisor Barbara LaPorta, Sean Davis, Russell Fisk, Mark Powers, Hamid Kooras, Advisor Adeline Zygman. 2 . Lab Assistants: Front Row: Melissa Zides, Jennifer Williams, Nancy Triber, Julie Fiore, Stacy McCauley, Wendy Shrair. Second Row: Eric Rowe, Andrew Freedman, Howard Choy, Lisa Levy, Mary Salamone Cindy Granderson. Back Row: Janice Wilson, Jennifer Wilson, Rich Giradi, Tanya Clement, Lisa Johns, Hamid Kooras 3 . Key club annual Halloween Party. 72 clubs 4 . Key Club: Front Row: Heather Doonan, Michelle Baglio, Patricia DiDomizio, Gina Colella, Jodi Sherman, Kelly Smith, Ellen Peterson, Christine Smith, Laurie Ferreira. Second Row: Brenda Canning, Carolyn Maloney, Pia Sentences, Amy Tortorella, Ellen Tortorella, Roisi n O ' Brien, Frani Casella. Third Row: Advisor Donald Brunelli, Raquel Procopio, Heidi Lane, Lori Rossetti, Tina Froio, Karen Johnson, Anglea Rossetti, Tracey Walker, Matt Libby, Greg Smith, Andy Baran, Scott Gage, Back Row: Lauren Danis, Patricia McMorrow, Cheryl Silveria, Jodie Steller, Carla Scibelli, Erin Mahan, Linda Sweeney, Cheryl Walker. 5. French Club: Front Row: Kathy Fitzpatrick, Lynn Sheridan, Mihn Thi Vo, Craig Burns,. Second Row: Katrina Adams, Colleen Donoghue, Sallone Davenport, Heather Doonan, Diane Saulnier, Angela Pisani. Third Row: Lori Kassabian, Harri Ververidis, Sean Davis, Tim Ford, Moise Williams, Ed McMorrow, Tanya Clement,. Back Row: Susan Taylor, Jean Louis Karl, Joseph Smith, Calvin Chin, Kevin Baumann, Maureen Bamford. 6. Math Team: Front Row: Jodi Sherman, Carrie Brandano, Katrina Adams, AnnMarie Sullivan, Heather Doonan, Sea n Flahive, Andrew Freedman, Second Row: Lisa Smith, Patricia DiDomizio, Pia Santelices, Roisin O ' Brien, Hamid Kooras, Howard Choy, Joseph Smith, Susan Taylor, Bonnie Wayshak, Advisor Richard Bezubka. Back Row: Jodie Steller, Jennifer Wilson, Brian Rawlings, Greg Smith, Mark Keenan, John Polischuk, Mark Powers, Kristen Acheson, Tanya Clement. clubs 73 2. Greenroom: Front Row: Rebecca Freedman, Carolann Desidero, Jennifer Williams, Craig Burns. Second Row: Advisor Margaret Smith, Bill Muti, Janice Wilson, Chelly Bencie, Nancy Triber, Neal Giller. Back Row: Rich Firadi, Craig Marquardo, Nancy Wentworth, Tim Moody. 3. Student Council: Front Row: Paul Hartz, Jennifer Peppe, Suzanne Small, Victor Mefias, Kim Jewell, Lynne Sheridan. Second Row: Heather Doonan, Kelly Lewis, Emily Notaro, Roisih O ' Brien, Bonnie Wayshak, Bill Catoggio, Brian NcDonough. Back Row: Tanya Clement, Jodie Steller, Sean Davis, Russell Fisk, Brian Babson, John Kontos, Jonathan Bayuk, 4. National Honor: Front Row: Julie Fiore Thepdaraphone Wannachitk, Tuuel Nau, Katrina Adams, Greg Smith, Melissa Zides, Andrew Freedman, Sean Flahive. Second Row: Jennifer Peppe, Mary Salamone, Maria Gutirrez, Michelle Brooks, Tracey Walker, Ellen Tortorelaa, Amy Tortorella, Roisin O ' Brien, Bonnie Wayshak. Back Row: Jodie Steller, Sean Davis, Steven Belt, Eric Row, Tanya Clement, Andy Baran, Hamid Kooras, John Polishcuk: Absent from picture is President Adena Rosenthal and secretary Deb Rosenthal. 5. LIT: Front Row: Joy Anderson. Carrie Brandano, Janell Hickey, Suzanne Small, Christine Mclsaac. Second Row: Jodi Sherman, Bonnie Wayshak, Amy Tortorella, Adena Rosenthal, Ellen Tortorella, Angela Rossetti, Ellen Peterson, Sean Flahive,. Third Row: Andrew Freedman, John Polischuk, Michelle Baglio, Tracey Walker Roisin O ' Brien, Diane Saulnier, Katrina Adams. Back Row: Heather Doonan, Jennifer Wilson, Andy Baran, Mark Powers, Frank Polischuk, Ed McMorrow, Greg Contone, Tanya Clement, Jennifer Knight. 74 clubs 1 . Key Clubber does some facepainting at the Halloween party. 6 . SADD: Front Row: Wendy Shrair, Charlene Cunningham, Kim Kapralski, Jennifer Sampson, Jennifer Carroll, Michelle Barry, Diana Garcia, Julie Fiore, Lynne Sheridan, Rachel Gilman, Christine D ' Sabbithio, Emily Notaro, Second Row: Bonnie Wayshak, Jodi Sherman, Jennifer Knight, Stephanie Knight, Donna Alburn. Third Row: Heather Doonan, Patricia McMorrow, Diane Saulnier, Kristen Fiortier, Christine Mclsaac, Gina Colella, Tracey Walker, Ellen Peterson, Lisa Richmond, Carolyn Maloney, Lisa Smith, Lisa Johns. Fourth Row: Jessica Gagner, Gina Picardi, Sean Flahive, Deana Strabone, Kristen Acheson, Pia Santeleices, Deborah Rosenthal, Amy Tortorella, Jodie Steller Ellen Tortorella, Tanya Clement, Michelle Barry, Rachel Noah, Cathy Gallagar, Christine DelloRusso, Michelle Baglio, Jeff Webb, Steven Belt, Rob Hennessey, Mark Keenan, Scott Gage, Ed McMorrow, Alex Moore, John Lawrence, Back Row: Christine D ' Angelo, Rob Bruke, Bobby Carroll, Mike Freker, Andy Baran, Greg Goulavalous, Kevin Baumann. 7. Poor Loadors: Front Row: Christine Mclsaac, Lisa Haley, Ellen Peterson, Mary Salamone, Julie Fiore, Diane Saulnier, Kim Maglioni.. Socond Row:Jennifer Peppe, Craig Burns, Barbara Giltrap, Gina Colella, Jodi Sherman, Tracey Walker, Angela Rossetti, Kari Edwardson, Advisor Barbara LaPorta. Back Row: Gale Sheldon, Karen Johnson, John Vaitkevicious, Mike Freker, Jennifer Wilson, Rich Giradi, Gary Kassabian, Matt Libby. clubs 75 the reward is the sound ot the music exploring choral past Choral Art is one of those institutions that has a vaguely ancient past in the curriculum. Students will occasionally refer casually to the fact that their mother or gra ndmother sang in the chorus in their high school days. There is no special secret to the continuing interest in being a part of a choral group. People will tell you in one way or another that the rewards are in the sound. Susan Taylor, a senior and a member of the Madrigals said It ' s a thrill to stand In the group and have this beautiful sound all around you. It ' s also a thrill to realize that it ' s all just us - our voices - Nothing depends on anything but the music we make out of our own voice. The Choral Arts curriculum is divided into groupings that represent the desired blending of voices or the type of music that the group will preform. The result is that sometimes a student will belong to more that one group, and that causes some problems in scheduling, practice time so that it wil l not conflict with the students ' increasingly crowded day. Madrigal is forced to meet before school in the morning. The larger groups must be scheduled into the program but not without difficulty. From Mr. Hauessler ' s point of view the concert programs are not as important as the curriculum whigh should ideally teach quite a bit about music history. Theory and genere. The goal is a deepened awarness of the whole tradition of vocal music. The magic is in watching the kids realize that they have come to love the sounds but the goal remains understanding the traditional forms. The concert program of the choral groups included the rtraditional holiday season caroling in the halls and the Christmas Concert presented as a joint venture with Band and Jazz Band. The Madrigal also preformed at Copley Place and a Kiwanas Lucheon Meeting. The concert program is for most of the students the real reward for all the hours of practice. In the end the point of choral music is the joy of voice. 76 choral arts 1. Mr. Haeussler conducts his Choral Arts class from his piano. 2. Madrigals: Front row: Beth Freeman, Tim Moody, Denise LoDuca, Kim Gerrin, Lynne Sheridan. Second row: Cheryl Hartford, Tracy DiCarlo, Andrea Boudreau, Sallone Davenport, Susan Moss, Susan Taylor. Back row: Laureen Cunningham, Neal Giller, Sasha Davenport, Eric Rowe. 3. Susan Moss and Sallone Davenport practice for Madrigals early one morning. 4. Chorus members wait patiently for Mr. Haeussler to begin singing. choral arts 77 78 choral arts 1. Maureen Cunningham, Andrea Boudreau and Beth Freeman in practice. 2. Lynne Sheridan helps to organize a new piece ot music for a choral arts concert. 3. Mr. Haeussler instructs the choral arts students in singing their music. 4. Tracy DiCarlo and Andrea Boudreau practice their singing while following along with the music. 5. Choral Arts practice their singing a new piece of music. 6 . Madrigals practice singing thier music early one morning in Mr. Haeussler ' s office. choral arts 79 in Journalism, more questions than answers painful adjustments Traumatic is the word that most readily comes to mind when one considers the year ' s journalism experience. Blue and Gold had a new advisor. The Oracle seemed destined to fuifill it ' s annual worst fear, the single publication year. The realities of the new youth labor laws and self- centered Reagan years had to come to the world of high school journalism. There were more questions than answers. Smaller staffs unable to work after the 2:12 bell, divided loyalties between the publication and the ever present After School job that often ran to full time hours. This crisis of staff produced introspecive angst over format, role , budget, even whether the school ' s crusty traditions could any longer continue. Reflective too of this gestalt was the typically American attitude that in times of crisis technology would be savior. All manner of computer gadgets and automatic photographic equipment began to appear in the publications offices. No one had a clear vision of where things were going, but for the moment it was a period of painful adjustment. The most traditional of all school institutions, it was perhaps inevitable that the publications would be the most likely to seek solutions more suited to the past than the future. In November the Blue and Gold made a monumental eighteen page sacrifice to its roots, the December issue was eight pages. Then the force of raw enthusiasmran up against the fact of the smallest staff in years. The Oracle and the Maldonian repeated the experience. The Yearbook ironically became a graphic representation of that experience. Tradition ruled the first material to the printer but before year ' s end whole sections, like the Index were jettisoned in the act of keeping the book going. For the first time in years there were color pages, but in truth they were there to distract from the reality of a lesser book. Advisors in other schools report similar experiences. The era of well edited, good quality school journals is clearly declined if not over. 60 publications I 1. Blue and Gold: Front Row: Jonathan Modry, Diane O ' Brien, Craig Burns, Leah Hatch, Judy Abruzzese. Back Row: Advisor Constance Hoiks, Biliy Magnusson, Alex Moore, Nancy Wentworth, Denise LoDuca, Matthew LAdner. 2. Oracle: Front Row: Kerry Reese, Christine Smith, Deena Stabone. Second Row: Judy Abruzzese, Michelie King, Emily Notaro, Advisor John O ' Brien. Back Row: Craig Morcuordo, Tina Georgiopoulos, Diana D ' Avanza, Robert Boiivar. 3. Maldonian Photographer Jen Sampson. 4 . Blue and Gold members Diane O ' Brien and Jonathan Modry typing information into their computer. 5. Jill Davis works hard for the Biue and Goid. 6 . Maldonian: Front Row: Julie Fiore, Diana Garcia, Adena Rosenthai, Jenn Carroll. Second Row: Joy Anderson, Jennifer Sampson, Chris Burns, Barbara Giitrap, Heather Doonan. Back Row: Roisin O ' Brien, Scott Gage, Robert Bolivar, John Polischuk, Lori Kassabian. 7. Maldonian member Adena Rosenthal diligently works to complete her project. 8. Blue and Gold ' s first year advisor Constance Halks discusses some ideas with Craig Burns and Robert Bolivar. 9. Diana Garcia and Jen Carroll prepare some layouts for Maldonian. publications 81 the people advice and worni memories people who touched lives On behalf of the Class of 1988 I would like to sincerely thank the faculty, staff, and students of the high school, the parents and other community members who supported us in each of our endeavors. The countless kindnesses shown to me and our class will not be forgotten; you all were part of the Spirit of 88 . To my class as you leave Malden High, I want you to know how proud I am of your growth, enthusiasm, and unfailing optimism. Carry these into the future along with warm memories of the people who have touched your lives at Malden High. We shall miss you. I leave you with the following poem by Carl Sandburg. It is advice given to a boy upon approaching manhood, but it is equally applicable to a girl. Marguerite Gonsalves Head Advisor A father sees a son nearing manhood. What shall he tell that son? Life is hard; be steel; be a rock. And this might stand him for the storms and serve him for humdrum and monotony and guide him amid sudden detrayals and tighten him for slack moments. Life is a soft loam; be gentled; go easy. And this too might serve him. Brutes have been gentle where lashes failed. The growth of a frail flower in a pathup has sometimes shattered and split a rock. A tough will counts. So does desire. So does a rich soft wanting. Without rich wanting nothing arrives. Tell him too much money has killed men and left them dead years before burial: the quest of lucre beyond a few easy needs has twisted good e nough men sometimes into dry thwarted worms. Tell him time as a stuff can be wasted. Tell him to be a fool every so often and to have no shame over having been a fool yet learning something out of every folly hoping to repeat none of the cheap follies thus arriving at intimate understanding of a world numbering many fools. Tell him to be alone often and get at himself and above all tell himself no lies about himself whatever the white lies and protective fronts he may see amongst other people. Tell him solitude is creative if he is strong and the final decisions are made in silent rooms. Tell him to be different from other people if it comes natural and easy being different. Let him have lazy days seeking his deeper motives. Let him seek deep for where he is a born natural. Then he may understand Shakespeare and the Wright brothers, Pasteur, Pavlov, Michael Faraday and free imaginations bringing changes into a world resenting change. He will be lonely enough to have time for the work he knows as his own. Mnlor 111 Keeping track of the cash flow for the class of ' 88 has been a great experience. I wish all of the class the best of luck. David Carroll Treasurer I have always tried to be involved in extracurricular activities. I feel that it helps to make high school years more fun and more memorable. Alex Moore Historian Heather Doonan, Rebecca Freedman, Lynn Sheridan, Kim Jewell, John Nee, Gina Picardi, Frank Crowley, John Baglio, Ed Kalil, Tom Harrison, Dennis Decarney. and Rosemarie Raduazzo in Mr. Benotti ' s office. senior life 85 Right. Being an assistant principal at Malden High School is a completely unique experience. The relationships with students and their families are built up over four years. There is a real sense of unity within the class. John Benotti Assistant Principal Cecil Busby an assistant advisor. Being a class officer had been an experience I will never forget. Through everyone ' s diligence and participation, the class of ' 88 has grown together and become strong. . Be proud of your efforts; without them, these years could not have been as successful as we have made them. I wish you all the best of luck. Heather Doonan Secretary Lee Johnson an assistant advisor. 06 senior Ilf 1 ,4 My experience at Malden High has taught me to learn and appreciate the fine arts of understanding people. It ' s true that people reflect their enviroment and it ' s also true that the people at Malden High are good people. John Nee Historian Center: Gerald Alleyne an assistant advisor. Working with the class of ' 88 has been an interesting and unforgetable experience. I have gained new friendships, new responsibilities, and a sense of leadership as a representative of the class. The class of ' 88 has had many bad times, but there were also the good times to outweigh them. I wish everyone good luck In the future. Kristen Roebuck ' Secretary Rosemary Rufo an assistant advisor. Left; I have enjoyed serving the James Garabedian an assistant class of 1988 by trying to make advisor. Malden High School o better place through my work on the student council. Lynne Sheridan Student Council senior life 87 Right: It has been a pleasure representing the student body as a member of the student council. Best of luck to the Class of ' 88. Elizabeth Maloney Student Council My experiences as senior class president will live with me for the rest of my life. This year has provided me with several lessons in human nature. I learned that anyone can be anything he desires by just trying. I am glad that I accepted the challenge of being the president of the class of 1988. I wish the Class of ' 88 the best of luck in their future endeavors. Victor Mejias President Below: Earl Fitzpatrick an assistant advisor. John Froio an assistant advisor. Arlene Goldstein an assistant advisor. M ■•nior Ilf ' i. ' I have appreciated all the experiences and opportunities that Malden High has given me. My education has given me a strong foundation to successfully fulfill my future endeavors. Tania Clement Student Council Ververidis, Denise LaDuca, Heather Doonan, Lori Rossetti, David Russo, Fourth Row: Diane Saulnier, John Lawrence, John Nee, Alex Moore, Bock Row: Ms. Gonsalves, Mr. Benotti, Rosemarie Raduazzo, Shelley Bailey, Joseph Palumbo, Kelly LeBlanc. ' 1 Senior Council: Front Row: Victor Mejias, Janell Hickey, Lynn Sheridan, Jody Kipnes, Brian McDonough, Arlene Fox, Second Row: Kristen Roebuck, Kristen Fortier, Stephanie Knight, Jenyfer Knight, Sheila Lacerda, Third Row: Jell Strasnik, Julie Fiore, Karri Left: Acting as the vice-president of the senior class in ' 88 has been one of my most satisfying high school experiences. I am proud to have been elected by my peers to act as an officer and a representitive for the class as a whole. Working with the other officers, as well as students from the class has shown me the cooperation and determination necessary in successfully completing our high school careers. Jennifer Peppe Vice-President Debra Moretti an assistant advisor with John Nee and Joseph Hattabar. senior Ilfo 89 Kevin P. Accolla, Buddha, 60 Hanover St., 10 11 69, LIT 4, Hipo 72 . . . M.W. Rules . . . Trashers Kick . . . Elc. 1 Kristen Acheson, Krissy, 63 Appleton St. 6f4f70: Band 1, 2, 3, French Honor 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Academic Quiz Team 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, Titty 1, 2, 3, 4, 3rd V.P, SADD 3, 4, NCSY 1, V.P., 2, V.P., 3, Pres., 4, Regional Chairman, Iss 87 . . . LTS . . . Titty . . . FRIENDS . . . L-ya tamily . . . RAD . . . Casual I Katrina Adams, Trina, 3 Northern Rd., 6 10 70; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Academic Quiz Team 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, National Honor 4, KA + SH . . . DK, JL . . . Emergency . . . FLA, GA, NY, . . . Luv ya Mr. B . . . thanx dad . , . good luck Simone Adrianno, 270 Highland Ave. Jodie L Alpert, Jodes, 11 Glen St., bflbpO: Homeroom Rep. 1, Junior Va rieties 3, Key Club 4, Lab Asst. 2, Spanish Honor 2, 3, Titty 1, 2, 3, 4, SADD 4, Colorguard 1, Made It! ... NY 86 ... Mr D . . . Buttie FF . . . WSDLB ... Luv Ya Ma, Karen Michael J. Amerena, 27 Dodge St. Eraquette R. Amos, Candy, 44A Bowdoin St., 11 1 70: Choral Arts Society 1, 2, Concert Choir 2, Spanish Honor 2, 4, Treble Clet 1, Love Mom ... I LOVE YOU TOM 5 4 87 ... Kim ... TA ... TB 6 . . . CLTMI Joy D. Anderson, Joyous, 56 Mills St., 1 13 71; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, Lab Assistant 1, 2, LIT 2, 3, 4, Maldonlan, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Luv Mom + Dad . . . B.K. crew 1 . . . B.J. 7 27 87 . . . Happy . . . W KA , . . PEAK! . . . Gloria ' s Tracy M. Antenucc1 130 Avon St. Apt. 11 6 2 70; Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 2, Spanish Honor 3, Oracle 3, Love Mom . . . I L U Michael . . . M.R. . . D.D. . . D.R. . . . D.S. . . . K.M. . . C.A. . . . K.C. . L D.F. . . A.K. . . D.K. . . L.M. Jean M. Arsenault, 210 Summer St. 4 18 69; Band 2, Indoor Track 2, T.H. . . F.F. . . L.R. . . C.D. . . D.A. . . The Channel . . . Bang . . . Thanx Ma + Dad Tara K. Austin, Ta-Ta, 87 Fellsmere Rd. 917 70: Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Key club 2, 4, Le Cercle Fran. 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, SADD 4, Powder Putt 4, bt ' s . . , LMJDMGKEMH JBRB . . . I.S.C.L. . . 100th . . . M, D.C. . . Jh . . . Thxs. M + D! Kimberly A. Babin, Kim, 16 Russell Court, 8 21 70; So. Co . . . I-L- Matt . . . DH-L-EH . . . JA . . . FH . . . CD . . . LR . . . TD . . . CRUE . . . Love Mom Dad Brian J. Babson, Bam-Bam, 41 Pierce St. 6 4 70; B.B-Loves-M.Z. . . Bullets 1 . . . 12 . . . Love Mom Dad . . . MK, MM, DP, LS, DC, TH, EM, EK, DG, SR, SP. John C. Bagllo, Bags, 204 Clitton St., 11 25 70; Football 1, 2, Stage Jazz Band 1, 2, Love Jammin . . . Melanie M. . . Elect Crew . . . CHIPPA Shelley J. Bailey, Shell, 52 Summer St., 7 26 70; French Honor 3, Junior Varieties 3, French Club 3, Student Council 3, JMCDBLKJ . . . Thanx Mr. B. . . . Luv U Ma Rae . . . Dweezil . . . Memories! Janet E. Baldwin, 27 Howard St., 3 26 70, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Honor 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, PEAK! K CREW 1 . . . Luv B.S, G.P, T.B. Sis, Mom and Dad . . Grrr! Maureen G. Bamtord, Moe, 17 Elliot St., 8 14 70; French Honor 3, 4, Luv u Ma Pop . . . Bos . . . BJ ' s . . . NHD . . . RM 12 . . . INXS . . . KB . . . JB . . . PS . . . DL . . . KMKK Joseph A. Barbaro, Joe, 19 Rudolt St. 7 70: I Love Tara . . . Narly Dude . . . Crash ... CS ... KM ... JO ... Hi Mom . . . TW . . . JL . . . DB . . . TR . . . 6.1.87 Tracy M. Barbaro, Ma, 39 Fairmont St., 8 16 70; I made it! . . . KD . . . DD . . . Thanx Ma Dad . . . Luv my boys . . . CS . . . JB Joseph Barilone, 114 Oliver St. Kerrie L Barlow, Giggles, 210 Sammett St., 3 17 70, Pep Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 2, Sept 5 . . . RRBKDC . . . JAH . . . Thanx Tiff . . . Ma Dad . I did it!! Lawrence G. Barnes, Larry, 54 Vernon St. 9 9 70; Titty 1, 2, 3, v.p. 4, Kevin Accolla Kristen Acheson Tracy M, Antenucci Jean Arsenault Tracy Barbaro Joe Barilone 90 Robert D. Barrett, 1145 Salem St., 10 17 69, I Love you Amanda Love you Ma and Dad and C.F. Katrina Adams Jodi Alpert Eraquette Rynet Amos Joy Anderson Kimberly Babin Brian Babson John C. Baglio Maureen Bamford Kerrie Barlow Joseph Barbaro Lawrence Barnes Jenyfer Knight seniors 91 Tina Barrett Karen Batting Michael T. Bergen Jr. Jon Bernson Alan Biscan .tif Jennifer Bergh Adena Rosenthal Louis Bordo Lamar Boseman 92 teniort Sherri Benoit Dereck Bent Joseph A. Bizzoro r Leah Blockler Jocelyn Bonfiglioli Joseph Bono Tina I. Barrett, 98 Converse Ave., 1 27 70; I Luv Peter . . . Forever . . . 1 2 85; TBPP Dad, Ma Paul, Karen L. Batting. 21 Ivy Rd„ 6 19 70; Phi Delta Phi 2, Strangeways here we come. Smiths . . . J.P., . . J.E. . . . S.F. . . . L.D. . . . COOL Kevin J. Baumann, 513 Cross St., 2 bpQ: French Honor 2, 3, 4, Dungeons 8t Dragons 1, 2, Science Club 2, 3, Le Cercle Francois 3, JR . . . JH . . . Carlos , . . KK . . . Mom and Dad . . . Kenny . . . Rob . . . FTW . . . SSDD . . . DF RIehelle D. Bencic, Chells, 8 Marshall Ave., 4 3 70; Choral Arts 4, Greenroom 4, Jumior varities 3, 4, Love Mom and Dad . . . Love you Tim . . . 5-30-87 ... Co dude . . . FAB . . . EK Sheri A. Benoit, 33 Beach St., 11 4 70; Junior Varieties 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff 4, Berm 88 . . . 143 Chick . . . Cal. Bound . . . B.F.F. . . W.M. . . J.B. . . K.F . . . K.R. . , K.M. , . C.M. . . R.M. . . D.O. . . Bells . . . Lollipop . . . Luv Ma + Dad . . . B.B.H Dereck Bent 26 Columbia St. Michael T. Bergen, Mike, 99 Kimball St. 8 3 70; Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Spike . . . thanks Ma, Nuni, and Mrs. D. . . Pro Arts 86 . . . N.E.C. Jennifer A. Bergh, Fluff, 60 Beach Street, 5 12 70; Cheerleaders 4, Field Hockey 2, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, Powder Puff 4, Bells . . . Lollipop ... Luv Ma Dad 143 BC . . . K.S.K.W.K.R.D.Kj.C.D. BFF . . . Kissy, Kissy . . . Bermuda 881 Jacqueline Bernbaum, 164 Franklin St. Jon Bernson, 80 Rutland St. Alan W. BIscan, 17 Shawmut Te. 10 4 70. Baseball 1, Blue and Gold 1, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, capt 4,. Luv M D . . . C . . . M.F. . . Bullets . , . S.W. . . . York Beach . . . P.A. . . . Y . . . L.D. . . Bouka Joseph A. BIzzaro, 108 Dever St. Leah Blackler, 36 Glen St. Robyn G. Bluestein, 2500 Mystic Valley PKWY 903, 9 30 70; KJ.bff . . . TA. TK. JB. RF . . . 52 . . , Mr. B . . . Berm 88 ... W, Y.W.h-M R . . . Thnx. Dad-143 . . . P.A.N. . . J D K Robert J. Bolivar, 428 Ferry St., 11 11 70; Greenroom 3, Dungeons 8c Dragons 1, 2, Maldonian 4, Oracle 3, 4, Blue 8c Gold 4. Jocelyn Bonfiglioli, 100 Bellrock St., 11 4 70; Cheerleader 2, 3, capt. 4, Pep Club 1, I Love JB . . . BF LAURA . . . Luv u M -F D . . . TA EL RB . . . Thnxs Mr. B . . . BHMS Julie Bottari Dion Bottiggi Joe Bono, Milt, 87 Bowman St., 5 2 70; Wrestling 3, 4, Led-Zep . . . The Tree . . . Blown out in 88 . . . JB . . . MP . . . PW . . . ya right Louis C. Borda, Louie, 225 Newland St., 4 3 69; Thanks Ma, Papi, I Love You I Love You Martha, F.A, . . . E, L, L Lamar A. Boseman, Bosemania, 10 21 69; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, KBD Dec. 25 . . . KJ Luv 4 eva . . . Friends . . . L 4- K . . . 100th G . . . Bell . . . Mom Julie A. Bottari, 71 Wigglesworth St, 8 16 70; Good Luck KC . . . MF . . . AB . . . KC . . . ss . . . GTALM . . . Love ya ma + dad . . . N -F G Dion Bottiggi 239 Sammett St. 93 09org� T. Boukouvalas, Bouka, 54 Chandler Rd., 10 11 70; Basketball 1, 2, Indoor Track 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Copt., Luv M + D . . . JP . . . RS . . . TF . . . LP . . . 6 . . . BMW . . . doy . . . SF . . . Mr. B JuIIb a. Boure, Skootch, 116 Glenwood St., pQ: Cheerleaders 2, French Honor 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Pep Club 1, French Club 3 Pres. Always LUV }. Keitkie . . . Luv Sa, Mrt, Mrn, Jo, j, J, Els . . . Chmrise A. Brandano, 44 Greenwook St., 11 18 70; Junior Varieties 3, Missy . . . Thanz Mr. B. . . . We made it . . . Love ya Ma . . . Dad . . . Jr. V . . . S.B. . . S.P. . . Tracy Brandano, 143 Tremont St., 12 22 69 Junior Varieties 3, Greenroom 3, 4, SADD 4, Luv ...U...M D... INKS . . . Duff . . . Mr B . . . LR . . . DD . . . CB . . . DP . . . Grm . . . C . . . U . . . in . , . H-wood ... By. Marc S. Brinkloy, 73 Porter St., ' 2f22f69: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, MBL . . . MOB . . . NF . . . MOM DAD . . . 55 . . . 315 . . . NF . . . (Vette) . . . 100th Kathleen M. Brown, Chuck, 5 Spring St., 3 20 70; Basketball 2, Cross Country 1, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Indoor Track 1, 2, Softball 2, Tennis 3, 4, SADD 3, 4, Luv 4 Mom and Dad ... I Luv KM . . . Bos . . . BJ ' s . . . MB . . . INXS . . . MKSCLJ . . . NHD . . . Christopher Brunco, Bronco, 55 Crescent Ave., 5 9 70; Football 1, 2, 3, Golf 4, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mount , . . Fish . . . BH . . . DJ . . . EC . . . CF . . . JM . . . BG . . . RH . . . Luv Ma Dad ... By Michael R. Buchanan, Buke, 22 Baken St., 3 16 69; 72 . . . Chevelle . . . SS . . . CC . . . SD . . . Chrises . . . AB . . . Electricity . . . Fish John T. Buckley buck. 45 Upham St., fApO: Baseball 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, SADD 4, FRIENDS . . . PARTY . . . GIRLS . . . WEEKENDS . . . 100TH . . . 77 . . . C-YA . . . MA 8t DAD Melissa A. Buckley, 20 Wyoming Ave., Friends 4-eva . . . JD . . . KF . . . MF . . . SE . . . JM . . . DC . . . I made it . . . Luv ya Ma + Dad Richard M. Burke, Les, 17 Fairmont Terr., 11 23 69; Love Ma + Dad . . . SM . , . Congrats Belinda and John 10 3 87 Michael A. Butler, Mike, 91 Bowman St., 2 12 71; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Love Ma and Dad . . . RB . . , BB . . . JR . . . JP . . . MP . . . DS Paula J. Buttaro, Mouth Paulette, P.J., 820 Main St. 5 16 70; Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 1, Paula 8t Garry . . . LC . . . SN . . . TF . . . AB . . . Love Mom Dad . . . 8c RB . . . C-ya ... Mr. B. Janice C. Byrne, 19 Winter St, 9 26 70; Dude . . . Debs . . . Mich . . . Dutton . . . Metal . . . Funnel ... All My Love ... JB ... MB Cynthia J. Cahill, Cindy, 60 Kimball St., 1 14 70; Softball 4, Sum ' 87 . . . JL . . . TH . . . SP . . . JC . . . KB . . . LC NNNO! . . . Gee Guys . . . Luv Ma and Pa Kimberly A. Candelora, Kim, 80-A Bowdoin St., 9 3 70; Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, Concert Choir 2, Spanish Honor 2, 4, Treble Clef 1, Love Mom . . . Love Chris . . Candy . . . TS . . . TA . . . MNBLL . . . BUBBY 16 Brenda L. Canning, Beanie, 20 Ingleside Ave., 03 23 70; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 capt.. Powder Puff Football 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Key Club 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4 treasurer. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, capt. TF . . . RP . . . HL . . . Thanx B . . . Bells . . . Thanx JB . . . Chmps . . . KA ALL THE WAY . . . Ma 8c Dad . . . DD . . . Oreg Cantone, Greco, 7 Meridian Pkwy, 3 12 70; Vice President 1, 2, President 3, Jr. Varieties 3, LIT 2, 3, 4 . . . Y.N.A.W.Y.V.C. . . Luv Mom + Dad . . . Slick . . . Rue . . . Easy . . . Sly . . . Doop Bric Caparell, 2, Maple Pk. Keith Caparell, 2 Maple St. Carmine Cappuccio, 603 Salem Street, 2 1 70, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, BR . . . MC . . . S, M, R . . . 100th ... 81 ... 34 ... 7 .. . Thanx Bels . . . KE . . . Luv Ma 8c Dad George Boukouvalas Julie A. Boure Christopher Brunco Michael Buchanan Brenda Canning Gregory Cantone Michael F. Cappuccio, Mike, 20 Myrtle St., 9 19 69, BasebaH 1, 3, 4, Basketbert 1, FootbaU 1, 2, 4 . . Thnx Ma 8c Dad ... I LOVE YOU. SL€ Best Buddies Marc, Carm, and BiH . . 94 k. Cherise Brandano Tracy Brandano Marc S. Brinkley Kathleen Brown John Buckley Melissa A. Buckley Richard Burke Paula Buttaro Cynthia Cahill Kimberly A. Candelora Carmine Cappuccio Michael Cappuccio Julie Boure seniors 95 Lilia Caraco David Carroll Kelly Carroll Edwin Casaletto Ann Marie Cavallaro Richard Cavanaugh Nicholas Checo Steve M. Chiesa Kristen Fortier, Maureen Bamtord Jill Cohen Gina A. Colella 96 Mnlort Shereen Casey Lisa A. Catoggio Calvin Chin Rachel Chopelas Kevin Colon Philip Cook Ulla F. Caraco, Lil, 93 Faulkner St., XljTlpQ: Homeroom Rep. 2, BF . . . TD . . . DP . . . PB . . . AB . . . CC . . . THANX Mr. B. . . Love Ma Dad . . . Bye. David M. Carroll, The Carroll Kid, 132 Lyme St., 5 9pQ: Class officer 3, 4, Wrestling 4, WRESTLING , . . BERMUDA . . . ELEC. CREW . . . FISH . . . TKS DAD I LOV YA Kelly A. Carroll 88 Whitman St. Peter Case, 55 Watts St. Edwin J. Casaletto, Cass, 24 Andrew St., 2 25 69; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1 2, 3, 4, SADD 3, 4, Mount ... 65 Stang . . . Fish . . . DJ . . . BH . , . JM , . . BO . . . CB . . . SS . . . CF . . . BG . . . Luv Ma Dad Shereen M. Casey, 143 Main St., 3 29 70; Love Jim . . . FSM + A ... MS ... JR .. . Mom 8t Dad . . . Third wk in Aug . . . Cuz , . . What? Lisa A. Catoggio, 45 Cliff St., 7pp0: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Honor 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, LIT 2, 4, SADD 1, 2, 3, 4, Love Ma and Dad . . . CG. capt . . . FTFB . . . B club . . . M.V, K.F, N.C, E.D, D.S, T.H, K.J. Ann Marie Cavallaro, 17 Elmwood PI. Richard Cavanaugh, 11 Gale St. Hick R. Checo, 68 Bowdoin St„ 12 31 69; Harley D ' s . . . Alice Cooper . . . Thanks Mom . . . F.T.W. Steven M. Chlesa, 26 Goldcliff Rd. Calvin G. Chin, Calvin Klein, 870 Salem St., tppO . . . Science Club 3 . . . Happiness is a positive cash flow . . . SSDD . . . Doormen Rachel Chopelas, 65 Brentwood St. Joseph CImIno, 2 Mont vale St. Tanya ill. Clement, 27 Leonardo Ave. 8 24 70; Band 2, 3, 4, French Honor 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 1, 4, Lab. Asst. 2, 4, LIT 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, SADD 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Thanks Mom . . . DVS and AR Love Always . . . 143 WS JB and LS. Robert Cllugh, 1 Brenner Ave. John T. Coakley, 43 Echo St., 6 5 70; Band 1, 2, 3, FLA, GA, YAO! ... HA, HAI! . . . MR. B. . . ROTC ... BB ... I LOVE KRISTEN . . . 1 1 87 , . . BYEI! Jill E. Cohen, 30 Walnut St. 12 26 70; Homeroom Rep, 1, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 1, SADD 3, Oracle 3, JC + DL bf-4-eva . . . LM . . . KG . . . AG , , . TALK IS CHEAP . . . LOVE YA MOM + TONY Gina A. Colella, 50 Cherry St., 11 23 70; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Powder Puff 4, Homeroom Rep., 3, Key Club 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, SADD 4, Thanx Mom and Dad . . . Field Hockey . . . Good Luck . . . Friends Kevin P. Colon, 22 Clinton St., M129169: Football 1, 2, 3, Outdoor Track, 1, 2, 3, For U Mom . . . The Mount . , . DJ . . . BH , . . CB . . , SS . . . KM . . . MS . . , BO . . . MO . , . EC . . . RH , . . CF . . . JW Philip Vi. Cook, Cookie, 135 Bowdoin St., 12 17 69; Hockey 2, 3, 4, PS . . . DB . . . VG . . . KS . , . LN . . . JK , . . LUV U FAM . . . AK 97 Jessica Cooper Heidi Corl Karen Cross Frank Crowley Kristen Cummings 98 seniors Kristen Dailey Karen Danforth J 0 sslca Cooper, 590 Salem St, LUV UDF 3 28 87 . . . Thanx ms . .. Mumby . . . BS . . . CC B F . . . SM MAX . . . RW . . . KG . . . MD Heidi Cori, 82 Warren Ave. Susan A. Cosman, 206 Bruant St., AjMjl -. Band 1 2, Field Hockey 2,3, 4, Softball 1, 2, I Luv KD . . . 11 . . . GBL CHAMPS! . . . THANX PALS . . . SD , . . BA . . . BABY yiekl Cottam, 25 Brentwood St.; BF . . . CS . . . KS . . . LM . . . KM ... BR ... TP ... HR .. . PARTY . . . Thanks Ma Dad . . . KImberlee S. Coughlin, Kimmy, 31 Lowell St., 4 13 70; Key Club 2, Pep Club 1, Good Luck! JB . . . MF . . . AB . . . SS . , . Ma Dad 8t N 8c G Jennifer A. Crafts, Jenn, 87 Wallace St., 7 19 70; Field Hockey 1, Love . . . Dream . . . Friends . . . CF, GM, KM, KC, BJ, TF, TB, Thanks Ma P.C. Marc E. Croken, 55 N. Milton St. Frank E. Crowley, Growl ' s, 3 Niro St., 6 20 69; Decca Michelle Jeanne NH RMIOG . . . Thanks MRB Karen Cross, 589 Lynn St. Kristen L Cummings, Kris 10, 127 Webster St., 12 2 70; Field Hockey 4, Powder Puff 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4, Softball 4, SADD 3, 4, LUV ... LEO .. . CAPE . . . TUFTS . . . U . . . LUNCH ... LUV ... MA + DAD . . . S.S. Karen L Danforth, 24 Hamlet PL, Field Hockey 4, swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, CM . . . TR . . . BFF . . . 143-SV . . . 10 7 84 . . . Mom 8c Dad . . . Berm ... Mr. Bels . . . 67? Dennis DeCarney Rita DeLeo Tracy DiCarlo Patricia DiDomizio Lauren E. Danis, 483 Swains Pond Ave., 5 22 70; Field Hockey 4, Powder Puff 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, Key Club 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Phi Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 4, Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Love Paul . . 10-22-85 . . . Mom + Dennis . . . MT . . . MS? . . . lies . . . BYE! Kristen V. Dailey, 63 Tremont St. Robert C. Dannenberg, 16 Upham St. Marla M. D’Avanio, 18 Clayton St. I AI1Q-, Junior Varieties 3, Keydub 4, SADD 4, Oracle 4, Love Ma 8c Pa . . . How sweet life will be . . . Uwait and see . . . $$ Brian Davidson, 381 Lynn St. Dennis M. DeCarney, DeCca, 98 Plymouth Rd, 10 30 69; Football 1, 2, Jeane Frank Kim . . . Thanks Mr B. Thanks mom dad . . . ILJ Rita A. DeLeo, Ri, 33 Converse Ave, 1 20 70; Band 1, 2; Greenroom 2, Luv ya Ma + Dad ... I Made it . . . luv ya Nadi, Rich . . . Luv Friends Stephanie A. DeMalo, 41 Hubbard St. Carolann T. Desiderlo, Ca, 1299 Salem St. 6 13 70; Choral Arts Soc. 4, Greenroom 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 4, Key Club 2, Pep Club 2, Sadd 2, Love You Peter . . . 12 17 86 . .. FAB . . . Hey Chell . . . Love Ma 8c Dad Laura J. Detore, S.S., 444 Bryant St., 8 4 70; BRLA . . . DG . . . CAPE 87 ' . . . 50 ' FLYERS . . . K-10 . . . KB . . . SF . . . JP . . . LK . . . JE Tracy M. DICarlo, Trae, 551 Cross St., 10 11 70; Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Patricia C. DIDomIzIo, 69 Sterling St, 7 12 70; Junior Varieties 3, 4, Key Club 4, Math team 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Spanish Honor 2,3 , 4, R.F. ' BR . . . Edgeworth . . . Thanx Mr. B ' s . . . Thanx Mom 8c Dad . . . c-ya M.H.S. 99 j 0 rrY D. DIFIorm, 32 Columbia St., 5 18 70; Love you L.R. . . . Led-Zeppelin Catherine G. Dlmeco, Cathy, 109 A Highland Ave. 6 30 70; Junior Varieties 4 . . . CD St PW 1 1 85 . . . 4th per. study . . . OOB . . . NH . . . SM CW J 0 nnlf 0 r C. Dingle, Jenn, 27 Wyoming Ave. 8 9 70; Band 2, Pep Club 1, DL . . . MB . . . EP . . . RB . . . Thanx Family . . . DC . . . BF4E . . . Luv Ya Scott . . . SG . . . rem MC . . . Debra A. Dinkins, Dinky, 121 Sammett St, AllBpO: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, Softball 2, Treble Clef 1, TM . . . BFF . . . 42 Ma, Dad . . . t . . . b . . . thnx . . Duff, Mr B . . . 143 LC CD Dr . . . KM . . . YW . . . DS . . . Rm Frank J. DIrlenzo, 31 Rockwell St. Joseph M. Doherty, 40 Porter St. Kara Dolcimascolo, 116 Waite St., 12 7 70; Cheerleaders 4, Junior Varieties 3,4, Pep Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff 4, BFFI . . . JB SB CO Kl KR WM RM . . . BAHAMA ' S ' 88 . . . BCH ' 87 . . . lollipop Thomas C. Donahue, Macho Man, 28 Skidrow St., 9 27 69; Blue Gold 2, Homeroom Rep. 1, Luv Mom Dad . . . DC, SC . . . TAKE A RIDE ON THE WILDSIDE . . . PD, MM . . . Sherry Donnaruma, 15 Princeton Rd., 1 5 70; Phi Delta Phi 2, Luv R.M, C.S, L.M R.F, C.D, L.P, T.D.C.H, 4D + 2J . . . M D . . . Y.C.S.P. . . S G . . . alf . . . Mr. B. . . D, L, C, G Heather M. Doonan, Heath, 485 Charles St., Af21 f7Q: Junior Varieties 3, 4, French Honor 2, 3, 4, LIT 2, 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Outdoor Track 1, 2, Indoor Track 1, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3 Asst. Sec. 4, Key Club 3, 4, Maldonian 3, 4, French Club 3, Student Council 4, SADD 2, 3, 4 . . . Bruins . . . B.M. . . . Gloria ' s ... CD at MC . . . Bunny . . . Doy! . . . Grow upl Kim M. Doucette, Duce, 28 Avon St., Af ' f70: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, EDGEWORTH . . . JB . . . ZEP . . . Party . . . KKK . . . KD . . . Luv Ma Dad . . . C-ya. Kevin P. Doyle, 31 Bowdoin St. Sherry L Dufty, Duf, 45 Playstead Rd, 11 24 70; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff 4, Pep Club 1, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, GLSC my Guys . . . The Girls . . . Seeya . . . Wov ya Ma Pa . . . wowhic Daniel Duplease, 52A Bowdoin St. Karen L. Dunn, Spuds, 113 Adams St., 9127pQ: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 4, Pep C lub 1, Powder Puff 4, KKK . . . KD . . . JB . . . BFC . . . CM . . . SC . . . PARTY ... the Girls . . . W . . . Edgeworth . . . LUV M + D. Paul D. Duragano, 19 Gale St. Usa M. Ellis, Smiley, 95 Clifton St., 5127pO: BB-SP . . . LL . . . SF . . . CG . . . Luv Ya Midge, Sis, JJ . . . FIC . . . PROM . . . YEAH! Allreza Fadavl, Ali, 19 Pebble PL, 9 21 70; Soccer 3, 4, Love M D . . . Soccer ... 5 ... US .. . blonde Girls . . . GB . . . MK . . . SF . . . VS . . . FS . . . Mr. B Sandra Fajardo, 12 Boston St., 7 1 69; LK . . . JP . . . KB . . . SC . . . LD . . . JE . . . Close to Me . . . EV . . . Cure . . . Luv Ma Dad . . . Cool Scott Fates, 58 Princeton Rd., 716 70: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1, IMH PSYCHO! . . . The MT . . . Luv Lou Ma Dod Joseph Doherty Karo Dolcimascolo Kevin Doyle Sherry Duffy r Lisa Ellis Allreza Fadavl 100 Frank Dirienzo Dennis Doherty Tom Donahue Sherry Donnoromo Karo L. Dunn Paul Durogono Sandro L. Fajardo Scott Fales Fleather Doonan Kim Doucette Jody Kipnis, Brian McDonough, Shelley Bailey seniors 101 Kimberly Fee Tracy Ann Fennessey Julie Fiore Russell Fisk Michelle Fitzgerald Shannon Flahive Laurie Suivan James Forbes Arleen Fox Rebecca Freedman Kelley Ford 102 tenlort Andrew Ferreira Kathleen Fielding Christina Fletcher Christopher Forbes Kristen Fortier Antonio Fosco Nicholas Freni Katrina Froio Kimberly A. Fee, Feenuts, 121 Lawrence St., 7 ZpO ' , Field Hockey 2.4, Powder Puff 4, Junior Varieties 3,4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3,4, Softball 1, KR .. , JB . . . SB . .. CM , . , KM . WM . . . KF . .. KDj. .. LN .. . RM . . . D ... N . .. MKA . .. Mt. . . 143JW ... lolli. .. Bells. . . luv Ma Dad Tracy A. Fennessey, Tra, 17 Parker St., 1 29 70; Love Ma, Dad, Lynn . . . I L CL . . . AAF . . . DER . . . CEJJF . . . SD, SG, TD, PB, D . . . FAB OIrta M. Ferragamo, 103 Henry St., 7 22 70; Gina Luvs John ... 4 EVA . . . thanx Mom Dad . . . GS . . . JT . . . CB . . . Luv Mr. B Christine M. Ferrari, Chrissy, 20 Bell; Rock St, 10 4 69; Thanks Ma Dad . . . Partying w my friends. . . Dream on Andrew Ferreira, 29 Newton St, Kathleen M. Fielding, Kathy, 9 Fielding St, 3 31 70; Band 2, Cheer¬ leaders 3, Junior Varieties 4, Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3,4, SADD 2, Powderpuff 2 Julie A. Flore, P.O. Box 515, 8 5 70; French Honor 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, Indoor Track 1, Junior Varieties 3, Lab. Asst. 3, 4, Latin Honor 2, Maldonian 3,4, National Honor 3,4, SADD 2, 3,4, vice pres. RussellL Fisk, McRat, 6 Waite St. 12 23 70; Lab Asst. 3, Academic Quiz 3,4, Student Council 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, School Imp. Council 3,4, Thanx Ma + Dad... Hablaba ... GOP ... W=W? ... KB . . . HC . . . DG . . . Blues . . . Jolt . . . Michelle FItigerald, 35 Boston St. Shannon B. Flahive, Banana, 26 Upland Rd. 6 M b9] Pep Club 1,2, Love Ya Mom and Dad.,. Friends Forever... SL... LE ... LL... PD!.. . TFI . . . Christina M. Fletcher, Tee, 432 Bryant St., 7 13 70; BC . . . party W CF, Cd, CB, KM, GM, AC, GA ... FLA ... Luv YA EH .. . Thanx M D Christopher Forbes, Chris, 14 Johnson St, 6 3 69; Football 1, 2,3,4, 54 . .. Ma, Dad ... UJ ... THE NT, Mucka, BH, DJ, EC, BC, CB, PP, JW, Hampton James W. Forbes, 29 Holloway St. Kelley A. Ford, Kel, 641 Cross St., 3 11 69; Junior Varities 3, Hawaii ”88 ... Mel... SF ... NK ... Thank ' s Mr B,.. Luv Ya Ma Dad ... LP . . . K-N- Kristen Fortier, Kris, 42 Oliver St., 11 20 70; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer Historian 4, Power Puff Football 4, French Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Key Club 4, Le Cercle Fran. 3, LIT 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Softball 1, SADD 2,3,4, CANADA ... CG CAPTAIN ... MR. Br. . . Mr. Me L, D2, T, B, M, . . . SM. 4-EVA ... LUV U MOM DAD. Antonio Fosco, Tony, 20 Everett St., A 5 10: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, LUV Ma + Pa ... Soccer... 4... RS ... GB... Hockey ... Good Luck .. . MH Soccer Arieen T. Fox, Foxy, 34 Sammett St., 2 9 70; BBG, editor, 2 vice, 3 pres, 4 councilor. Choral Arts Soc. 1, French Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varities 3,4, LIT 1,2, Treble Clef 1, SADD 1,2,3 Secretary, 4, Student Council 2, US4 1, 2, 3,4, MA + DAD ... STEVE .. . MIAMI.. . JODY-I ' M ALL SET . . . KR . . . BC . . . JOFUS . . . DOTC Rebecca E. Freedman, Beeca, 120 Damiel St, 9 17 70; Cheerlead¬ ers 2, 3, Greenroom 1, 2,4, Homeroom Rep., 1, Pep Club 1, Powder Puff 4, KMBFF . . . B ' s . . . STUDIO . . . LYBK . . . R-S . . . ILM 8c D . . . IDI. .. CU in H ' wood Christine E. ErenI, Nina, 19 Taylor St, 3 9 69; 18 kids... KM... JM ... MS . . . Luv U Ma . . . Dad . . . Memory of my pal Joe Tog. Nicholas P. Freni, Nick, 19 Taylor St., 5 27 70; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4, Mount... 24 ... 100th... OB... DO... MB.. . MF . . . BH . . . BG ET . . . Luv Mom 8c Dad. Katrina L. Froio, Tina, 39 Arch St. 4 21 70; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Field Hockey 1,2,3,4, capt.. Junior Varieties 3,4, Key Club 4, Phi Delta Phi 2.3.4, pres.. Softball 1, capt,, FH Champs... RP ... BC ... HL... DD . . . Thanx B . . . BER . . . 33 . . . 143 JC . . . JB , . . Luv Ma 8c Dad. 103 Scott Pyfo, Fyfe, 11 Upham Terrace, 5 1 70; Junior Varieties 3, 4, I ' M OUTTA HERE . . . Best of Luck 2 all . . . DJ . . . CN . . . ML . . . RD . . . HD(BDTB) Victor Oaotano, 148 Bowdoin St. tUcky Oatoly, Gator, 4 Cliffside Terr, 9 26 70; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 2 . . . Friends . . . Bermuda . . . GA . . . Tattoos William F. Oavin, Gav, 49 Floral Ave. Sipf7Q-. Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Mount . . . 38 . . . CF . . . EC . , . NF . . . CB . . . JG . . . 100 . . . Luv Ma 8c Dad. Valorle P. Oormano, Valerie, 37 Main St, 8 26 69; Basketball 1, Junior Varieties 3, 4, TO ... LM ... IT DOES NOT CONCERN MEI . . . DK . . . DH . . . KW . . . MG . . . LM . . . I.C7B.I.A.F.O.O.T.F.D . . . ”88 . . . Thanks Ma 8c Pa . . . Luv M 8c D Kim M. Oorrin, 73 Harvard St., 2f26pQ, Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4 chairman. Concert Choir 2, Indoor Track 1, Junior Varieties 3, French Club 3, Madrigals 3, 4, Treble Clef 1, SADD 4, B F . . . DL . . . MB . . . JC . . . KKR . . . AL . . . Bermuda 88 . . . Skiing 87 . . . Love Mom 8c Dad David P. Olardino, 84 Cleveland St., 5 13 69; I ' m Finally Out . . . 5 Yr. Plan . . . EK . . . BD . . . MM . . . TD . . . PD . . . GL . . . TH . . . MK . . . SG. Jamos J. Olgllo, Gigs, 61 Noble st., 9 18 70; MAIDEN RULES . . . THANX DAD Scott B. Olll, 46 Fairlawn St., S,f27p0: Band 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Mr. B . . . Mom 8c Dad . . . Arleen . . . Y.S.H. . . BS . . . MG . . . DIPS! JN . . . GC . . . HL 8c A. Michael I. Ollier, Mike, 51 Harvard St, 1 1 69; Greenroom 1, 2, 3 Neal B, Ollier, 51 Harvard St, 6 10 70; Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Greenroom 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Madrigals 3, 4, Thanks, Ma . . . MM . . . KE . . . TM . . . SB . . . CD . . . CS . . . AC . . . SS . . . S.O.C. Maria Ooll$ano, 5 Francis St., 5 13 70; BasketBall 1, Cheerleaders 1, 2, Powder Puff 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Italian Club 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Ski Club 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Irish M Sandra . . . TOGPTALMELTF . . . Tufts TG JB ... Luv M 8c D Susan A. Orady, Sneezy, 1 Brook St., 9 23 70; Cheerleaders 3, Powder Puff 4, Pep Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, JD REM MC . . . BELLS . . . TB KC KF TK . . . Luv David . . . Love Mom 8c Dad Sandy A. Oratfam, 11 Parker St. 2 19 70; Love Mom . . . AC . . . JESMG . . . F 4 EVA . . . LS . . . MF . . . LF . . . MG . . . MM . . . TF . . . F B1 + B2 . . . PAL Jason D. Oray, Jazzy, 124 Sammett St, pApQ: Luv Mom + Dad . . . Luv Lisia . . . Jazz made it ... Too much Scott Fyfe Victor Gaetano James Giglio Scott Gill Sandra Graffam Jason Gray Paul T. Oreenlaw, 95 Clifton St. Matthew Oreer, 32 Springdale St. Christopher Orout, 24 Valley St. Richard P. Hamel, 29 Mt. Washington St. Susan Harkins, Sue, 20 Gold Cliff Rd., 3 16 70; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Txs. M and D . . . I L U Dave! . . . MHS Band 1 . . . campers . . . MRKLDMD Thomas J. Harrison, 19 Meridian St. Patricia Hart, 29 Welsh St Christopher Grout Richard Hamel 104 I Richard Gately Valerie P. Germane William Gavin Michael Giller Neal Giller Maria Golisano Susan Grady Paul T. Greenlaw Susan Harkins Patricia Hart Susan Taylor, Eric Rowe seniors 105 Brian Hatch Thanh Nqoc Hien ’ Patricia Hurley RusseH Fisk Jennifer Henry Janell E. Hickey Michael Hyde Jason Jarosh Kimberly Jewell Karen Johnson John Keats Mark W Keenan 106 seniors Lawrence Hicks Daniel T. Jones Doreen Kelleher Phuong Ngoc Hien Kerry Jewell Lori Kassabian Joseph Kelley Brian Hatch, Kidachi, 25 Clinton St., 11 3 70; Baseball 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, Junior Varieties 3, Lab. Asst. 4, Latin Honor 1, LIT 2, National Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3, Spanish Honor 3, SADD 4. Mount . . . Fish . . . Jonsey . . . Simp . . . Pete . . . CB . . . CASS . . . 10 26 84 . . . 3 15 85 RM . . . Ma Jullm A. Hatch, Jules, 119 Franklin St., 03 26 69; Cheerleaders 2, 3, Key Club 1, Pep Club 1, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Love Ma . . . Yo dudes . . . Chez, Steph, Ann, Angie, Chri, Jose, Cdy. Jennifer Henry, 45 Upham St. Janell B. Hickey, Bubbles, 185 Main St., 4 2 70; Blue and Gold 1, 2, class officer 1, 2, Homeroom Rep. 1. 2. 3. 4. Junior Varieties 3, Academic Quiz 3, 4, LIT 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3, 4 Lawrence Hicks, 88A Bowdion St. Thanh Ngoc Men, 608 Highland Ave. Ngoc Phuong Men, 608 Highland Ave. Patricia L. Hurley, Tricia, 60 Glenn St. 7 30 70; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Love Family , . . MHS BAND 1 . . . Mr B . . . Fla, Ga, NY . . . Lovie ... no saa. Hal Van Huynh, 24 Columbia St. Michael M. Hyde, Mike, 274 Newland St. 9 5 69; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, SADD 4, 100th . . . Bel ' s . . . Love Dad and Mom 10. Jason A. Jarosh, 27 Rosemont St. David L. Jenson, 59 Havelock St. Kerry A. Jewell, Cherry, 43 Gale St, 12 25 70; Love. TO. LB . . . RB. Bff . . . Bels . . . K L . . . G.L. Thnx. Ma Dad . . . Hey! . . . G.G. . . K. 108 . . . Kimberly Jewell, 43 Gale St. Karen M. Johnson, 15 Dale St., 7 13 70; Band 1, 2, Spanish Honor 3, 4, SADD 4, St. Joseph ' s Youth Group 1, 2, 3, 4, Love Mom Dad . . . KC . . . AO . . . KC . . . SE . . . TJ . . . Friend 4ever . . . Canada ... NY 87 Daniel T. Jones, 256 Charles St. Edward Kalll, 78 Cleveland St. Lori Kassabian, Camper, 68 Las Casas St., 10 14 70; Band 1, 2, Jr. Uniform Manager 3, Sr. Uniform Manager Historian 4, French Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, French Club. 3, Maldonian 3, Head Photographer 4, SADD 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, Luv Family . . . HV . . . SL . . . LR . . . Luv 8c Thanx Mr. B . . . THE WAY WE WERE . . . John V. Keats, 1350 Eastern Ave. Mark W. Keenan, Kiko, 16 Claremont St., Basketball 1, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, French Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, SADD 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4, YK B . . . Hago ' s . . . SG EK DG EM BB TM GC AF MP SP SC SW . . . JP MM MZ KA KF DP MG TA LM Luv M 8c D . . . Mr. S Doreen Kelleher, D, 18 Newhall ST., 6 21 69; l-L-U JT . . . I made it Fam ... Hi Coll . . . TA . . . AK . . . JT . . . Thanks Dad 8c Jean Joseph S. Kelley, 16 Prospect Terr. 107 loa Richard A. Kmllmy, Rick, 163 Linden Ave., 6 13 69; Hockey 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 4, Thanks Ma Dad . . . Bye MHS . . . RK LW . . . U2 . . . Phil . . . The Cure Brian D. Kllllon, Killa, 54 Havelock St„ 10 14 70; Football 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Straz . . . Hoga . . . Nug . . . . . . Thanx Ma . Dad . . . HBT Moe . . . U2-SGBFLRH Kmrry A. KInnon, Kin, 290 Charles St., 2 1 70; Seal Til Pam . . . Luv U Mom 8t Dad . . . Luv U Barry 1-16-87 . . . BC . . . MP . . . MR. B . . . Pmtar KInnon, 42 Coleman St. 5f27pQ: Football 3, Spuds ... KM . . . JM . . . VF . . . CF . . . JK . . . Luv U MA, DAD CK . . . JA . . . DEV . . . SX . . . EK . . . R Jody M. KIpnIs, 60 Harvard St, Kolth R. Kirby, Cuddy, 522 Cross St. 9p7p0] Dugeons Dragons 1, 2, Wow . . . TC . . . JC . . . KB . . . IV . . . LC . . . DG . . . TD . . . BH . . . CLINT . . . you ' ll never know Jonyler R. Knight, Jen, 20 Valley St. 5 5 70; Basketball 4, Concert 4, Greenroom 4, Indoor Track 2, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Historian 4, Outdoor Track 4, Pep Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Softball 4, Spanish 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, SADD 2, 3, 4, M.T.C. 3, 4, F.F.G. 1, 2, 3, 4, Luv Ma, Dad . . . JP . . . SH . . . JL . . . AJ . . . MR. H . . . CCRS . . . SB87 . . . CCF . . . B . . . WW . . . HEYI Le$ll 0 D. Knight, 465 Bryant St. 7p9pQ: Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdeor Track 1, 2, 4, SADD 1, 4, Luv KA . . . CU in DC . . . SF . . . SC . . . KD . . . Z . . . Cure . . . U2 . . . Gabriel . . . Luv Ma 8c Dad Stephanie D. Knight, Pebbles, 20 Valley St. 5 5 70; Basketball 4, Field Hockey 4, Greenroom 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 4, Indoor Track 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, SADD 3, 4, Historian Committee 4, Stef Prezzie . . . Luv Ma, Dad . . . JK . . . CK . . . RK . . . CK . . . See ya! Jason S. Knox, Jay, 24 Chatham St. Ext. 4 22 70; Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 87 Mass. Finals ' 3B, Golf 1, 2, Capt. 3, Capt. 4, See Ya Luv Ya Ma Dad Hamid Kooros, 30 Maple St. 2, 3 21 70; Indoor Track 4, Lab. Asst. 4, Academic Quiz 4, National Honor 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Chess Club 3, A Great Experience . . . Thank you all . . . Missed M and D Amy M. KuchlewskI, Ame, 17 Milton St., 1 2 70; Pep Club 1, LM ... DK ... BP ... PC ... DC ... See Ya ... CK ... Luv U Fam . . . Prom . . . 87 88 . . . TA . . . Flail ... Mr. B Shlela M. Lacerda, Shorty, 47 Cedar St., 4 8 70; Blue and gold 1, Class President 1, Class Officer 2, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Sadd 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, LRHVLKJHJK ... We did it! Thanx M D . . . ILY Joe . . . Memories James Lacombe, 154 Malden St. Gregory W. Ladanyl, 37 Cottage PI. Matthew O. Ladner, Psycho Mattie Bugle, 14 Chatham St., 10 28 70; Blue and Gold 1, 2, 3, News Editor 4, LIT 2, National Honor 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, UMass-Amherst . . Grateful Dead . . . Miles Deth Muffen Heidi Lane, 58 Nichols Rd., 10 19 70; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Powder Puff 4, Key Club 4, Thnx Mr. B., Mr. S., J.B . . . BTRK . . . Luv Ma 8t Dad . . . JDA 143 B.O . . . 5 3 86. illsa L Langston, 1 2 pint. 99 Revere St. 11 9 70; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Lab. Asst. 4, Pep Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, SADD 2, 4, Italian 1, 2, 3, Mom and Dad . . . Auntie . . . c Ym’ BL Thnx Millie . . . EL -F JB - AG? Brmda Jenny Lau, 27 Upham Rd. Donna M. Laurttzen, 124 Plymouth Rd, 11 3 70; Powder Puff 4, Bf ' s Jill, Jen ... HS, DW, LS . . . Thanx Ma, Dad Phil 1-4-3 . . . C- ya John E. Lawrer}ce, . L, 157 Pleasant St., 12 4 68; Class Officer 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Key Club 2, SADD 3, 4, Love Stacey . . . Malden High 1 . . . Love Mom Dad Kelty A. LeBlane, Kelski, 28 Pork St, 12 30 70; I nxjde it . . . Rernember the good times rerriember the bod . . . luv ya M + D . . . MC KM KL CD Brian Killion Sheila Lacerda Greg W. Ladanyi Elisa Langston Donna Launtzen Stephanie Knight Jason Knox Hamid Kooros Amy Kuchlewski Peter Kinnon seniors 109 Judith F. Leboff David J. Leehan Laurette M. Lewis Shirlene Linck Wendy Morello Robert Leeman Steven Lemmo Amy Lisagor Denise L. LoDuca Christopher Mongonis Jennifer Marino 110 seniors Gregory Leuzzi Dennise Lewis James Mallett Elizabeth Maloney Angela Martin Joseph Massone Judith F. Leboft, Judy, 519 Highland Ave, 12 17 70; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Honor 2, 3, 4, Tifty 1, 2, 3, 4, XO MDSAR . . . Friends . . . BAND . . . EBF! . . . K: lets CALLS . . . One More Time! David J. Leehan, 17 Howard St. Robert Leetnan, 80 Columbia St. Steven V. Lemmo, 77 Durso Ave., 9 2 70; Thanks Mom, Dad and Sharon for all the help. Gregory D. Leuzzi, Greg, 93 Gilbert St. 11 9 70; Baseball 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Good Luck SD, SR, NF, PD, EK, DG, KD, Thanks Ma Dad. Dennise R. Lewis, 73 Avon St., 2 6 70; Basketball 1, Love Mom and Dad . . . Bobby . . . Good Friends. Laurie M. Lewis, Scruff, 11 Sheafe St., 4 23 70; Love ua Ma Dad ... 143 Bill . . . Mr D ' s 1, 2 . . . Domino ' s . . . RP, BS, LE, SF, Shlrlene M. LInck, Sherry, 10 Revere St., 11 30 70; Junior Varieties 4, I ' m not missing . . . Dancing . . . Scott-11-30-85 . . . Love Ma 8c Dad. Amy R. LIsagor, Amy, 84A Bowdoin St„ 6 15 70; Blue and Gold 2, 3-Sports Ed., class officer 2-treasurer, French Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Tifty 1, 2-secretary, 3-Vice President, 4-President, KR . . . KA . . . DL . . . KG . . . JL . . . Love Mom + Dad . . . JC . . . Pagan Denise L. LoDuca, Duke, 59 Havard St. 2 17 70; Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, 3, President 4, Concert Choir 2, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Madrigals 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Spanish Honor 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Treble Clef 1, BF . . . KG . . . MB . . . KR . . . TC . . . DS . . . Rm 12 . . . 100 Back . . . Bermuda Luv . . . Mom 8c Dad Theresa Long, 36 Sprague St. Kart Jean Louis, 632 Main St. Marie Junie Louis, 632 Main St. Steven James Lubinger, 131 Salem St. James C. Mallett, Jim, 46 Webster St. 7 bpO: Homeroom Rep. 1, Junior Varieties 3, Rifle 1, 2, Love Mom And Dad . . . Columbia St . . . electricity CS . . . Burnell Elizabeth Maloney, Buffie, 12 Floral Ave, Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 4, Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, SADD 2, 3, 4, Maldonian 3, K- Port . . . G.R.B . . . LG . . . C.M . . . K.M . . . S.R . . . swings . . . D 8c D . . . 54 . . . Luv Ma 8c Dad. Christopher C. Manganis, Mangis 16 Rockland Place, 8 31 70; Football 2, Indoor Track 4, Outdoor Track 4, Luv Ma, Dad . . . Family . . . JZ, RB, . . . Football Biking . . . Bye Bye Jennifer L. Marino Jenn, 64 Granville Ave. 6 19 70; Field Hockey 1, 2, Homeroom Rep. 1, Junior Varieties 2, Lab. Asst. 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, RK, EA, GT, FO, W. DC . . . Love MB 4-Eva . . . Kn, Fu, . . .Thx Ma, Dad Ash 8c OC Cok Angela Martin, 40 Magnolia St. Joe M. Massone 149 Essex St. 3 28 69; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, The Mount . . . Bh DJ . . . KC . . . EC . . . CB . . . PP . . . BO . . . MS . . . RH . . . Mucka . . . PSPS . . . Ill Stephen C. Massone Deeb 149 Essex St. 10 9 70; Junior Varieties 4, Wrestling 2, 4, Luv Mo Dad . . . Les . . . Tara . . . Tra . . . DLB Never 4-Get Cha. Brian McCarthy, 12 Jacob St. Joanne N. Mcdonatd, 13 Wyeth St. Brian McDonnell, 11 Fairmont St. Brian S. McDonough, Nugget 82 Seaview Ave. ' [pf7Q ' , Class Officer Student Council 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varieties 3, Thanx Ma Dad . . . Hoga, Straz, Bri . . . T 8c S . . . Heath . . . FDR . . . Dev . . . Catherine A. McFall, 29 Rudolf St. James J. McFall, 29 Rudolf St. Elizabeth J. McGinnis Betty 162 Elwell St. 7127flQ: Love ya, George Thanks Mom . . . The Heights . . . Juice Karen A. McGrath 46 Auburn St. 5 1 70; Dream . . . BF club . . . PC on ice . . . FF, GM, CF, JC, TF, KC, RJ . . . Luv Ma, Dad Michael T. McGrath, 46 Auburn St. 4 16 69; Tracey A. McKenna, 81 High St. ' Qp7f7Q: Field Hockey 4, Junior Varieties 2, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4 capt., SADD 3, Powder Puff 4, PLadies . . . Tx: MF . . . PF . . . JO . . . BC . . . RP . . . TF . . . HL . . . COB . . . MA, DAD CO ... 43 JIM Pam J. McKinnon, Pee Wee, 15 Whipple St., ' 2pf69: Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, I Love You Jamie . . . 9-25-87 . . . I Luv U Ma 8c Dad . . . SMDJKPDKM Party! . . . FOJA . . . Edward J. McMorrow, E-Z Ed, 34 Meridian St., 3 31 70; French Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3 sec., LIT 1, SADD 1, Math Team 2, Greg . . . SLIK . . . YK CREW . . . Love Ma 8c Dad . . . Jellyfish w Lipstick Cynthia McNeil, 143 Linden Ave. Joseph L Medeiros, 229 Madison St. VInIta Mehta. 50 Judson St. Victor M. Mejias, Rico, 131 Converse Ave, 3 30 69; Senior Class President Indoor Track 3, 4, Student Council 4, SADD 4, Skatetown ... I made it Ma 8c Dad . . . Jod ... NF ... SI ... MB ... MO ... WE DID IT! Jonas A. Mercurlo, Jo, 40 Cherry St., 11 6 70; Michelle Messenger, 58 Hubbard St. Stephen Massone Brian McCarthy Elizabeth McGinnis Karen Ann McGrath Cynthia McNeil Laurie A. Messer, 37 Woodland Rd. 12 6 70; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Key Club 2, Pep Club 1, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff 4, See Ya! . . . TA . . . MG . . . MH . . . KE . . . MFH 1 . . . LOVE YA Mom and Dad Kimberly A. Mestas, Kim, 185 Highland Ave. 1 7 70; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Homer(X)m Rep. 1, 2, SADD 2, I Love Mark . . . Thanx Mom 8c Dad . . . Thanx Mr. B . . . DH . . . KL . . . JA . . . MICA 1, 3 Joseph Miller, Joey, 125 Lyme St., 10 20 70; MM, JN, DC, JP . . The Gang . . . everyone . . . Mom . . . I LY Jess Joseph Miller Victor Mejias Ruth Miller 112 Joanne M. McDonald Brian McDonnell Michael McGrath Tracey A. McKenna Pamela McKinnon Edward McMorrow taniort 113 . 5 Michele Ministeri Kristen Mirley Linda A. Morbi Wendy Morello Kim Morrison Michelle Mortellite 114 seniors Grace A. Montano Alex D. Moore Michelle Mlnisterl, Little One, 11 Concord st, 12 5 70 Junior Varieties 3, Softball 2, 3, Love ya Mr. B . . . K.S. Best friends for eva . . . Love ya Ma Dad Kristin MIrley, Kris, 84 Jacob St., I6f70: Field Hockey 2, 3, Junior Varieties 4, Pep Club 1, BFF . . . CAM . . . WM . . . KF . . . KD , , , JB . . . SB . . . TE . . . HL . . . BELLS . . . Thx M D . . . Luv u Danny Kar! Moka, 11 Acorn St. Tania Monasterlus, 352 Broadway, 12 8 70; Love Ma 8c Dad . . . RL . . . RM . . . MF . . . RG . . . SS . . . LM . . . RM . . . Luv Nicky Grace A, Montano, Slick, 28 Wolcott St. 3 6 70; CKRJTK . . . EDGEWORTH , . . Dreams ... PC on Ice .. . Love . . . Ma . . . Dad ... KB Shooting Star Alex D. Moore, Al, 35a Lisbon ST.; Blue 8c Gold 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Maldonian 2, SADD 4, Swim Team 1, Tri Historian 1, 4, Hi Ma . . . Heads up . . . Little George . . . Boy ' s State . . . Eagle Susan Murphy Christopher Murray Kelly A. Moore, 520 Main St. 8 8 70; P.I.C. N.F V.C M.l Luv U Ma M. J. mZ H.T R.T , . . Townies ... I Love Joe Tog. Lynda A. MorbI, 45 Prospect St., 9 20 70; Junior Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, BFF . . . AK . . . J C . . . 84 . . . KF . . . EM . . . TM . . . BP . , . Love Ma 8c Dad . . . Grad 88 . . . Angelo. Wendy J. Morello, H n R, 45 Converse Ave. 7 28 70; Junior Varieties 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff 4, Bermuda . . . Lollipop . . . BFF . . . SB . . . KR . . . KF . . . JB . . . RM . . . DC . . . KM . . . CM . . . KD . . . LN , . . 143RP . . . Bells ... THX M 8c D. KImberely A. Morrison, Mik, 50 Havard St., 6 23 70; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, Concert Choir 2, Library Club 1, Softball 2, 3, 4, Stage Jazz Band 3, 4, Treble Clef 1,1 Luv Scott . . 143 Mr B + Mr Z . . . MHS Band 1 . . . GA! . . . MM . . . JL . . . KA . . . KM . . . JB . . . NW . . . Luv Ya All Michelle M. Mortelllte, Chelle, 47 Elwell St., 9 16 70; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 sec. Indoor Track 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Cutdoor Track 4, SADD 4, I LCVE TCM . . . LCVE you Mr. B, Luv M 8c D . . . MZ DP KM MK PD TD KA EK DG SS JP . . . campers Joseph J. MuccI, 384 Medford St, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Luv Ma 8c Dad ... Kim ... SB ... MF ... SD . . . AC . . . KR , . . JP DL . . . Mr. Bels . . . 52 . . . 100th Camille M. Mulkerin, Cammie, 1387 Eastern Ave., 5 30 70; Pep Club 1, Kris . . . KC . . . CL . . , KF . . . WM . . . JB . . . SB . . . KF . . BM . . . Bermuda . . . Mucka . . . The Mount . . . Luv Ma 8c Dad Harry Mujuklan, 819 Main St., 9 26 69; Junior Varieties 3. Barbara A. Murphy, BABS 36 Russell St. 3 3 70; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, Junior Varieties 4, Phi Delta Phi 1, 2, Luv ya Mom 8c Dad . . . Rick . . . JL . . . Gale St, Gang , . . CM ... DP ... MS . . . Km . . . Mr. C . . M 8c C Susan Murphy, 151 Malden St. Christopher Murray, 167 Kennedy Dr. John J. Nee Laura f. Nardone, 590 Salem St. 11 16 70; Powder Puff Football 4, Pep Club 1, SADD 3, 4, Party up . . . HEF . . . KF . . . WM . . . AA? . . . Dan . . . 143 CP . . . 1 88 . . . Luv Ma 8c Dad. Thomas Nealon, 54 Sheafe St., 5 12 70; HENDRIX LIVES ... I John J. Nee, J, 16 Everett St. 3 8 69; Basketball 2, Class Cfficer Asst. Historian 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4 Latin Honor 1, 2 Soccer 1, 2, Wrestling 4, Grade 3, 4, JHJPAWSD . . . UZ . , . SWJBMF . . . AMY . . . Skate . . . Mon and Dad . . . FURS 8-6-87 Jeannemarle V. Nelson, Teddy, 41 Mountain Ave. 1 24 70; Junior Varieties 3, Thanx . . . Love Ya Mom and Dad . . . Chris 2- 20-87 4-eva . . . Decca ... FC ... KW ... MM ... We Made Itl Charles Newbold, 167 Kennedy Dr. Kevin W. Newman, Kev, 27 Tyler St. b 2bf7Q: Homeroom Rep. 1, Spanish Honor 2, Led Zep . . . C Street ... A Cat Study Crew . . Jeanne Nelson 115 Lany Nev 0 s, 69 Home St. f2%|70 . 69 Camaro . . . Shop . . . Weak LC . . . KA . . . VG . . . JM . . . DB . . . MH . . . PC . . . Love Mom Dad. Tung NOUZ . Chestnut St. Van Lm Ngu, 31 Chestnut St. Khanh Qu Nguyen, 77 Lin wood St. TInh Huu Nguyen, 77 Lin wood St. Tuyet Ngu Ngy, 31 Chestnut St. 4 20 69; Majorettes 3, Love Band . . . Concert Choir . . , Chorai Art Soc . . . Stacey L. Nickerson, Rusty 64 Bowdin St. 9 21 70; Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2. Concert Choir 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 2, Treble Clef 1, Love John . . . Friends. . . Love Mom and Dad . . . Thanks Mr. B. Bradford NIgro, 3 Loring PI. Patricia NIzza, 21 Wyeth St. Jonathan Nolan, 181 Kennedy Dr. Kann N. Nunn, Kanny 104 Walnut St., 8 6 68; Soccer 3, Love Kann, Malden High School Diane M. O’Brien, 9 Woodville Terrace, 7 10 70; Blue 8cGold 3, Co-Editor 4, Softball 3, Luv Dan 10-19-85 . . . Doc . . . Mrs. G . . . Thanx Mom 8t Dad AL . . . TF . . . KB . . . JS . . . Michael J. Jr O’Brien, 131 Columbia St. Michael P. O’Brien, O ' B, 140 Laurel St., 5 20 70, Baseball 1, Cross Country 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Mount . . . NF . . . MB . . . EC . . . Mucka . . . SC . . . KC . . . CB . . . DJ . . . CF . . . RH . . . SS . . . 1-4-3 Ma Dad 100th 21 Shawn D. 0;Brlen, 214 Bryant St. William O’Brien, Billy 20 Marlboro St. 12 12 69; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Mount . . . Comanche . . . Impala . . . Mucka 143 HL 5 3 86 . . . Mom . . . C-Ya Pobln John O’Hare, 21 Swains Pond Ave. John P. Okerholm, 27 Gibson St. Darlene J. Ollvar, 31 Franklin St. 12 12 70; Cheerleaders 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff 4, Gymnastics 4, Thx BJ . . . BF . . . JB . . . WM . . . K’ MF . . . SB . . . LR . . . R T . . . C Luv NF . . . 1-Pop . . . Luv Ma 8t Dad. Tina M. Ollvar, 45 Bowdion St. 1 30 69; Basketball 1, Cheerleaders 4, Junior Varieties 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Powder Puff 4,1 L Mark . . . Love Ma and Dad . . . Finally Did It ... PM ... BF ... CS ... LR ... DM. Mark J. O’mally, 202 Bryant St. Christopher Osterland, 151 Willis Ave. Joseph O. Palumbo, 112 Medford St. 6 13 70; Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, Homeroom Rep. 4, CRUSHER . . . ARLETTE . . . KIPI . . . R.G . . . J.M . . . JA . . . M.M . . . D.P Love Ya Ma 8t Dad. Lawrence Neves Charles Newbold Tung Ngu Michael J. O ' Brien Michael P. O ' Brien 116 Bradford Nigro Patricia Nizza Kevin Newman all Stacey L. Nickerson Va n Ngu Jonathan Nolan Kann Nun Diane O ' Brien Shawn D. O ' Brien William O ' Brien Darlene J. Oliver Joseph D. Palumbo Elizabeth Maloney seniors 117 Ji Cohen Luis Priego Lisa M. Polito Stefanie Pope 118 seniors Nicholas Paralatore Fred Parow Gina Picardi John Polischuk Jeanne Powers Raquel Procopio Michael J. Quigley Brenda J. Panasuk, Bren, 63 Lawrence St. 7 23 70; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4 BFF . . . KF . . . DG . . . AO . . . AK . . . RR . . . LM . . . Ta Mike . . . Ta U Cliff . . . Luv U Mom DAD Derek Pancygraw, 194 Clifton St. Denise J. Parker, Parker D.J., 30 Montrose St. 1 27 70; Luv U Ma Tony Linden . . . MS JP RC CM . . . Dev 8c HU . . . AEROSMiTH Denise S. Parker, 127 Harvard St., 10 9 70; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4, LUV Mom 8c Dad . . . I 1 y Mr. B . . . MZ MM SS M MB AP JH JP BB MK . . . campers Frederick Parow, 120 Salem St. Nicholas J. Parlature, Nick, 429 Ferry St., Wrestling 2, 3, Auto Shop , . . Mike O . . . vie . . . Mark . . . Thanks Mom 8c Dad Sabrina D. Patterson, Gee Gee, 4 27 69; Homeroom Rep. 1, Good Luck ... I ' m still going to marry Bryon. Susanne L PelosI, Sue, 27 Gilbert Street, Tennis 1, 2, 4, SADD 4, Dunkin Donuts . , . Ya Zit . . . Hi Cin-d . , . L.S . . . kb . . . Luv Ma Dad Gram Jennifer Peppe, Jen, 64 Glenwood St, AflflO: Bamd 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Blue and Gold 3, Class officer 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Lab. Asst. 1, LIT 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 1, Luv Dad . . . GB 5 29 87 . . . SS . . . jh . . . dr . . . jm . . . kd . . . Mr B . . . Fla . . . GA . . . Ny . . Gd Luk Fenne Pereira, 119 Boyston St. Michael V. Pesaturo, Mick, 60Springdale St, 4 1 70; Thanks Kerry , . . The Tree . . . Thanks Mom Gina PIcardI, 139 Essex St., Colorguard 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Rep. 2 Junior Varieties 3 SADD 4, Police . . . U2 . . . MHS Band 1 . . . Me — JB - BF 4EVA . . . BK . . . JB MB PS JN John E. Polischuk, 155 Lawrence St., 2 3 70; Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, French Honor 2, 3, Junior Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Team 1, 2, LIT 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Maldonian 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Stage Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FraRoToJoDa . . . Jodi 9 24 86 . . . T + L Fresh . . . MP, DS, RS, MB, SH . . . Band . . . Luv Ma, Dad Bro Usa M. Pollto, 31 Russell St, 8 23 70, Field Hockey 1, 2, Softball 1, 2,1 luv U Buckil! Pistel . . . Juan ... M 8c D ... 143 WTJ . . . hamp Beach . . . Fotb . . . Iroc . . . Town . . . Edgeworth ... JDCKTFACKCK DMSKDJCK MGMRPKJTFJC . . . Jordan Marsh!!! Stephanie L Pope, 113 Coleman ST., 01 28 70; LIT 2, Pep Club 3, Spanish Honor 3, Ma ' s house . . . Love Mom and Dad . , . Most able to succeed Jeannie E. Powers, 30 Albion St., 10 5 70; Greenroom 1, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cutdoor Track 1, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, SADD 1, 2, Sar . . . Lau . . . Les . . . Shar . . . Mike . . . Jenn . . . Kar . . . Thats All Folks . . . Ahhhh Mark W. Powers, Powers, 29 Arch St., 9 30 70; Band 1, 2, Drum Capt. 3, Drum Capt. 4, Junior Varieties Script Committee 3, Academic Quiz 4, LIT 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Math Team 3, 4, Hi Ma 8c Dad . . . Thanx Mr B . . . I Luv BL . . . Kins JP DS CM John W. Preztosa. Prez, 14 Newhall St, 7f7flQ: Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, Junior Varieties 3, Luv Stef . . . Ma, Dad, Sis . . . WW, AF, JK, MD, KM, D.D.C. Luis L. Priego, Louie, 50 Hurd St., 04 21 70; Soccer 3, 4 Luv Soccer 5 . . . Luv Ma . . . Unc . . . Aun . . . GPA . . . GMA . . . GB ... RS ... MH ... SF ... Jim Cut Raquel M. Procopio, 158 Broadway, 7 1 70; Basketball 1, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 4, Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, Pres. 4, Softball 1, TF . . . BC . . . HL . . . Sr Tr . . . FL . . . CLN . . . K . . . BR . . . Thx C ' C, Bel, Swn, B, JB . . . FH Chmp . . . RSN HL Luv Ma 8c DAD Michael J. Quigley, Quigo, 87 Pine St., 12 21 69; 119 Mlcha 0 l S. Quinn, 1 Paynet Terr. Ros 0 martt Raduaao, Missy, 6 21 69; Always, Cherise... DP ... GH . . . Mr. B . . . SB . . . Love Mom Dad . . . Grad-Day 6 8 88 Dormwi Ragucd, 479 Lynn St, 5 27 70; Luv Ya Juan Z ... 3 Friends.. . Thanks Ma Dad Bob . . . Dancing . . . Bahamas Man K. Rawlings, 129 Harvard St. 12 6 70; Dungeons Dragons 1, 2, Math Club 4, Love Mom and Dad . . . Sparky . . . Smitty Laura B. Rdlly, 76 West St. 11 11 70; WBCN . . . BANG . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . Boston rock . . . DOB . . . NH Juan E. Rayas, Junior. 126 Daniel St. 9fMl69: Band 1,2,3,4,IMADE IT ... Luv to MA ... PA ... AR ... DR ... RS ... JF ... CB ... SD ... Mr. B . . . Pritty Good Staphan L. Rlea, Steve, 70 Wentworth St. 8 30 70; Cross Country 4, Outdoor Track 3,4, Wrestling 2, 3,4, Thanks Ma 8t Dad ... Tornado Wrestling I PaulJ. Rich, The Juggler, 53 Wentworth St, 5 15 69; Bye, Caitlin, 8t Dad . . . Hello, Lauren ... I and the Juggler . . . F.T.W. MIchaal J. Richards, 29 Clifton St. Christina D. Roach, Tina, 18 Granville Ave., 10 03 70; Homeroom Rep. 1,2, Pep Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 2,3,4, Spanish Honor 2,143 Brad.. . Karen . . . Cindy . . . Matt . . . Mr. Bel . . . Terri. . . Luv Ma n Dad William J. Roderick, Billy, 118 Bainbridge St. 2 11 70; Baseball 1. 2, 3,4, Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2,3,4, MC... CC ... MC ... 88... 11 . . . 24 . . . Thx Swan, Bells . . . RP . . . T . . . Luv Ma, Dad, Nan KrisHn A. Roebuck, 101 Suffolk St. 128170: Class Officer 2 sec, 3 sec, 4, sec. Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 1, Spanish Honor 1, 2, SADD 1, 2, 4, ILY . . . Mom . . . Dad . . . Matt. . . KR + SB . . . AL . . . DL . . . AF . . . KG . .. DS . . . MB . . . JM . . . DOTC . . . Cigars MIchalla A. Roglar, Miche, 122 Sammett St. 12 23 70; Love Ma Dad ... I Love Ed 4-EVA ... TA ... DD ... DR ... Bye Mr. D ... Bye guys. Adana S. Rosenthal, Beans, 11 Corey Rd., 2 21 70; Band 1, 2, French Honor 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4 co¬ captain, Le Cercle Fran. 3, LIT 2,3,4, Maldonian 3,4, National Honor 3, 4 pres., Tifty 1 9th gr. rep., 2 V.P. soc. act, 3 sec., 4 12th gr. rep., YMCA Leader ' s Corp 1, 2 sec., 3, 4, LUV ASRS 11 23 85 . . . NY . . . BOOZEN . . . B,P . . . Mr, D . . . LS 1 ... LUV MA DA 8t DEB Lori A. Rossetti, 118 Cherry St, 2 25 70; Field Hockey 3, Key Club 4, Oooool... Fun with Summer Crew ... Luv ya Mr. B ... Ange-1 think not. Steven R. Rothenburg, RAMBO General, 96a Fairmont St, 4 24 69; Lab. Asst. 3, I want to thank my mother and father and friends Usamarle Rowe, Blondie, 119 Columbia St, 12 23 70; CH ... CD ... CAV ... LUV M 8i D . .. D.O .. . Mr. Bell... Hey Bub .. . R-Beach . .. Happiness is only what U make of It , . . WITS Chartdon Roy, 30 Kennel worth ST. Lynne B. Rudnick, Bobby, 48 Suffolk St. 12 3 70; BBG 1,2,3,4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1 sec.. Home room Rep. 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Rifle Team 2, 4, capt., Tifty 1, 2, 3, 4, SADD 1, 2, Luv Family ... LK ... SI_HV ... WL.the Beach ... the Rez ... Memories Mark Ruelle, 292 Broadway Kknberty M. Russell, H ' n ' R, 112 Beach St, 4 30 70; Junior Varieties 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff 4, Luv U Oto ... BFF .. . KF ... WM ... JB ... SB ... KD ... RM ... DO ... B.B.H ... Lollipop ... Bells ... Thnx M D. Michael Quinn Rosemarie Raduazzo 120 Doreen Ragucci Brian Rawlings Laura Reilly Juan Reyes Michael J. Richards Christina Roach William Roderick Kristin Roebuck t«nlort 121 David Russo Deborah Russo Raquel Russo Philip Sargent Diane Saulnier Chamaine Scalli Roberto Sciavdone I ' Robert K. Shapiro Darryl Shepard Lynne Sheridan Patti Sheridan I Joseph Smith 122 � nlors Pia Ivonn Santelices Lucy Santos John Seidel Melissa Scolaro Melissa Sklaver Hayley Shopnick David J. Ru8$o, Noodles, 14 Parker St., Baseball 1, Cross Country 4, Football 1, Hockey 1, Junior Varieties 1,2, Outdoor Track 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Wrestling . . . Luv Tonette 11 2 86 . . . J.V. Stars . . . Luv ya Mom 8c Dad Deborah Rus$o, Deb, 15 Meridian Pkwy, Homeroom Rep 1, 2, Key Club 4, Pep Club 1, Ski Club 3. RaquolA. Russo, 124 Alden St, 2 18 70; I made it!!. . . KB . .. Love ya JH . . , Love MA 8c DAD, Melissa A. Ryer, Meliss, 7 Coburn St. 4 25 70; Junior Varieties, 3, Hawaii... 88 ... Melissa-n-Sean ... We made it!... Luv Ya Ma 8c Dad. Pla I. Santelices, Inca, 524 Highland Ave., 10 19 70; Blue and Gold 2.3, Cross Country 3,4-Capt., French Club 3-Pres, Homeroom Rep 2, 3.4, Indoor Track 3,4, Junior Verities 3,4, Key Club 2,3-Lt Gov, 4-Lt. Gov, Math Team 3,4, Outdoor Track 3, 4, SADD 2, 3, 4, Oracle 3,4, Student Senator 3, Luv STEVE AND HEATH . . . ORANGE JUICE . . . GINA! . . . H.T.W.A.T.W.T.C? Lucy Santos, Luc, 85 Plymouth Rd, 5 3 69; Powder Puff 4, Junior Varieties 2,3,4, Softball 4, SADD 4, Lucy + Danny ... Dancing 1 ... Pey ... 88 .. . Love You Mom and Dad PhllS. Sargent, Sarge, 35 Tremont St., 12 21 69; Baseball 1,4, U2 .. Cure , . . RK . . . Luv Mom Dad Laura Rob Eric III Diane Saullner, Di, 20 Estey St., 06 10 70; French Honor 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3,4, Junior Varieties 3, Le Cercle Fran. 3, LIT 2, 3, 4, SADD 3, President 4, KJ ... LS .. . BM ... DL ., , LC ... AL .., ie ... SDIC ... DOTC ... UMGH ... TRST .. , CA .. . MA + DAD . ,. B .. Y ... E Chamalne M. Scalll, Seal, 18 Dodge St., 8 1 70; Kin . . . Till . . . Vance .,. LED ZEP... AEROSMITH .,. P.K .., l-L-U Ma 8c Dad ,.. Rock on ... I Made it!!! Melissa A. Scolaro, Missy, 37 Montrose St, 10 21 69; Powder Puff 4, Linden ... DP .., NF ... DS ,.. AC ... PM ... VC ... TS,.. RC ... JM .. . CH . . . 10-12-87 ... Luv Deb -F Neil Robert Sclaudone, Robby, 1131 Fellsway 8 18 70; Baseball 1, Bas¬ ketball 1, National Honor 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, Capt, 3, Capt. 4, Love U Mom 8c Dad... Spike .,. Sue 4-eva ... GB6... 10... Soccer... MS , . . JM. John S. Seidel, 135 Washington St. Robert K. Shapiro, Rob, 23 Gordon ST, 10 1 70; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 1, 2, Junior Varieties 3, Latin Honor 2, 3, LIT 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Titty 4, Math Team 3, Captain, Hi WOOM ... Hi Trish . . . FRAROTOJODA , . , Dahava . , . Pow Darryl G. Shepard, Darryl Dog, 30 Havelock St, 8 11 70; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, LIT 2, National Honor 3, 4, Stage Jazz Band 2, Band,., MICA ... Jr. Varieties.., Deslok ... Echelent!... R.O . . . M 8c D Robert Shepard, 1033 Eastern Ave. Lynne M. Sheridan, 30 Princeton Rd., 11 27 70; Choral Arts Soc. 4, French Honor 3, 4, School Committee Advisory 3, Le Cercle Fran, 3, Madrigals 4, SADD 4, Student Council 3,4, SDIC... BM ... DS ... LC.. . EK . . . SB . . . Mr. B . . . Love Mom . . . Love Cramers Kimberly Smith Lisa Smith Patti Sheridan, 15 Winn Terr. Alex Sheyfer, 34 Crestview Dr. Hayley Shopnick, 245 Bainbridge St. Melissa A. Sklayer, 191 Bainbridge, 11 6 69; BBG 2, Choral Arts Soc. 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, Tifty 1, 2, 3, 4, SADD 4, LOVE ,. . NWCP . . . SCBB . . . BSO . . . Love Mom and Dad. Suzanne Small, 31 Pierce St. Christine M. Smallman, Kissy , 9 Columbia St. 6 28 70; Cheer¬ leaders 2, Capt. 3, Capt. 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Senior Counsil 4, John . . . Dancing . . . ELAMBFF . . . MCSC . . . Mom 8c Dad . . . Good Times . . .88. Christopher Smith, 160 Columbia St. Kimberly Smith, 48 Avon St. Lisa K. Smith 87 Kimball St. 6 23 70; Band 1, 2, 3, Tres. 4, French Honor 4, Chess Club 4, Love Mom and Dad ... SG ... MG ... MF .. . MS . . . MB , . . I L U Mr. B . . . JP . . . JM . . . Cl 8c 2 . . . 123 Matthew A. Smith, 33 Waite St Michael J. Smith, 58 Newhall St. Joseph A. Smitty, 84 Suffolk St. 3 1 70; French Honor 4, Dungeons 8t Dragons 1, 2, Moth Team 4, BKR ... TR ... TGIG ... BY ... Love Mom And Dad . . . D D . . . MB . . . SO . . . RB . . . Jullanne Snow, 208 Clifton St. Karen Sousa, 190 Sommett St. Chris A. Stevens, Crash, 23 Foirlown St. bl2%f70: Chris Loves Jeanne 4-eva... 2-20-87 ... ' 63 Foirlone ... Stonehom ... Sup Joe . .. I Love You Jeanne ... JN_IB ... KM ... DD... JO ... BT ... TB ... Hi Mom ... 4th Floor C . . . Outto Here! Kerri A. Stone, 49 Blontyre Rd, 10 22 70; Softball 1, Thanks Mom and Dad . . . JS PS LP SK TM VC CF SM . . . Pam ' s. JeftreyR. Strasnick, Straz, 180 Bainbridge St„ 10 15 70; Baseball 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, Killer.. . Nugget. . . Hoger . . . Thanks Ma . . Dad . . . FYP . . . SE . . . JK . . . Albert C. Stuart, 26 Salem St. OallJ. StuchelhZ Coilbert St., 5 25 70; Junior Varieties 4, Pep Club 1, Good Times With ... DR, DR, SL, SP, JZ .. . Spring Break . . . Ma -F Dad AnnMarle Sullivan, Amie, 87 Havard St., 12 3 70; Cross Country 1, 2, Capt. 3, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, LIT 2, 3, Maldonian 3, Outdoor Track 1,2,3, Math Team 2,3, LG ... MB ... LK ... JC ... JS. .. S 8c S ... DNLS ... OJ ... BYE Z ... NC ... BP ... DD ... BTLES ... GH . . . Luv M 8c D Laurie Sullivan, 211 Webster St. Thomas M. Sullivan, 89 Laurel St. Christopher P. Summers, Crusher, 229 Newland St., 9 24 87; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3, Homeroom Rep. 1,2, Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Bermuda... JA... JP . . . RG . . . TF . . . HL . . . JB . . . 10 . . . Love Ya Ma. Maryann Swierk, 13 Popular St. Luv Nestor... MH ... HS ... KS ... RL . . . CVS THANKS Mr. B . . . Luv Mom 8c Rick. Kelli Tallent, 217 Oliver St. 7 23 70; Softball 1,2, Homeroom Rep. 1, Thanks Mr. B. Love ya Ma 8c Dad, CM, EL, NW, SD, Re-Re, Luv ya Mike, Good Luck to all. Antonette L. Tammaro, 1123 Fells A ay, %f7f70: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, GOOD TIMES . . . Friends . . . Love Ma, Pa, Prisco, and Ang Robert Tang, 1 Bickford Rd. Justeane R. Tanso, 43 Bryant St. 9 20 70; Band 3, Choral Arts Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 1,1 Luv Paul... 4EVA ... Luv 2 ... NW ... DP ... GF ... CB . . . Thanx Mom + Dad . . . -F Mr. B Susan f. Taylor, 204 Sylvan St. 7pf70: Band 1, 2, 3, treas., 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, Internet. Lang. Club 3, Junior Varieties 1, 3, 4, LIT 3, 4, Stage Jazz Band 2, 3, 4, LOVE Mom and Dad ... Thanks Mr. B. and Mr. D . . . ER . . . HV . . . AR . . . T.B.O. David A. Thebearge, Blue Eyes, 81 Cross St. 12 17 70; Baseball 3,4 Times up ... Gotta go... World, here I come ... Love Ya Ma 8c Dad Jodleann Tilley, Til, 66 Rockingham Ave, 12 15 69; Seal. .. Kin . .. Pom . . . I.L.U. Peter 4-8-85 . . . I.L.U. Ma 8c Dad . . . J.I.L.U.D. Brian J. Toomey, 173 Walnut St. 11 3 70; Band 3, 4, Luv Mon and Dad . . . Band trips. . . Mr. B . . . Soc . . . S.F. . . . Dips. . . Campers. Thomas P. Tosto, 15 Grandville Ave. Karl Tran-Louls, Lover Boy, 38 Gale St. 11 4 68; Love N.G. Haiti Love Mom and Dad Bob P. Trenholm, 137 Franklin St. 5 13 69; Junior Varieties 3, METAL RULES . . . What ' s Up Dude . . . Cliff Lives On. Nancy H. Trtber, Narrce, 20 Upham St, 5 18 70; Greenroom 1, 2, 3, 4, Lab Asst. 3, 4 Van D. Tran, 24 Columbia St. Michael Smith Matthew Smith Gail Stuchell Ann M. Sullivan Antonette Tammaro m Robert Tang 1 Thong Deng Brian Toomey 124 Julianne Snow Chris Stevens Laurie Sullivan Christopher Summers Mary Ann Swierk Kelli Talient Thomas P. Tosto Robert Trenholm Nancy Triber sanlors 125 Denise Van Schalwyk Teresa Ventola Rene M. Wedge Nancy P. Wentworth Denise Willcox Kenneth Woods Dy Yin Hariklia Ververidis Albert Villemure Marybeth Whitehead Debra Willcox Roberto Schiaudone 126 tenlort Paul Watkins Mark Wilkinson Joseph Wilkinson Christopher Walton Derek Withom Warren Wolcott Melissa Zides Juan Zuluaga Denlsm Vanschalkwyk, Niecy, 47 Spruce St. 1 3 V O- Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Honor 2,3,4, LIT 2,3,4, SADD 2, 3,4, Drum Major 3,4, TC... AR . . . campers . . , SH . . . Joe P. -Touchdown Tmrmsa Vontola, 49 Almont St, 7 fZQ 7Q: Greenroom 1, 2, Key Club 2,1 Love You Jamie 1 14 87 ... Ma Dad ... DGCDKKMW ... 88 Harlklla Ververldls, Harri, 23 Spring St, 4 9 70; Band 1, 2, 3, V.P. Student Conductor 4, French honor 1,2,3,4, Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3, 4, Junior Varieties 1, 3,4, French Club 3. LIT 2, 3,4, Stage Jazz Band 3,4, SADD 3,4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, Luv Mom, Dad, Eva,_Luv Mr. B . . . Campers . , . Luv TS , . . SLLSE . . . Greece Albert J. Vlllemore, 175 Mt Vernon St, 5 21 69;, Thanks Ma 8c Da . . . GTA . . . Madonna ... To the beach Franko William M. Walsh, 96 Alden St. Christopher Walton, 185 Main St. Paul B. Watkins, 91 Granville Ave. Darlene M. Watson, 65 Las Casas St. Rene M. Wedge, 59 Coleman St, 12 29 70; Cheerleaders 3, Pep Club 2, Heavy ... Jamie ... Friends... Party ... RATT ... The Studio Nancy P. Wentworth, 21 Clark St., Wjbp : Colorguard 2, 3, Blue and Gold 4, Choral Arts Soc. 1,2,3-Secretary, 4- President, Concert Choir 3, Homeroom Rep 1,2,3,4, Indoor Track 1,2,4, Junior Varieties 3, Lab Asst 1, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, Pep Club 1, Phi Delta Phi 2, Treble Clef 1, SADD 2,3,4, Aim for the stars... Love to .. . RB . . . JT . . . Thank U Mom . . . Luck 2 ... KM ... CH ... MS Marybeth Whitehead, Smirnoff, 49 Almont St., 3 21 70; Love Mom and Dad . . . JW . . . NT . . . TV . . . Thanks to JO . . . Debbie P. Wlllcoz, Snoopy, 74 Columbia St, ' p6f70: Dude ... Ja n . . . Spike , . . Metal . . . Into the Fire , . . Love Mom 8c Dad Jennifer A. Williams, Jen, 14 Hancock St, 10 2 70; Greenroom 1,2, 3, 4, Italian Club 3, 4, Lab Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4, ITALIA QUI VENO . . . Yo Uglea ... NT ... JW ... DL ... MW ... Mr Low ... See Ya! Joseph A. Wilkinson, 156 Linden Ave. Mark £. Wilkinson, 156 Linden Ave. Denise Wlllcox, 74 Columbia St. Derek J. WItham, 37 Orchard St, 6 23 70; Thanx to everyone who think they deserve thanx . . . not me ... my family + friends Warren R. Wolcott, 38 Hazelwood St. 6 15 70; Basketball 1, Junior Varieties 3, Luv Mom And Dad ... Luv Penny ... Double Def... JP ... AF . . . Luv JK Ken C. Woods, 20 Brackenbury St., 1 26 70; DD .. . C.G ... F.C ... Hey Grout yur?? Huge!! J.N . . . Thanx Mom and Dad Dy Yin, 18 Shawmut St. Melissa J. Zides, Bubbles 2, 78 Elwell St., 7 7 70; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3,4, Softball 2, SADD 4, Asia . .. Thanx Ma 8c Dad ,.. Mr. B ... HAS . .. JW ,.. MM . .. DP ... DC ... LS ... BB ... SP ... SW ... MK . . . SS . . . KA. Juan C. Zuluaga, Zulu, 11 Burditt Terr., 7126 70-. Soccer 1, 2, Luv ya Doreen R . . . friends . , . Gracias Papa y Mama . . . “88 127 everyone agrees it’s the worst of years it’s the pits Eager green freshmen anticipate their junior year with visions of new freedoms, more choices, and elevated upperclassman status. The silver-lined image is promptly shattered when juniors find their lives in turmoil and grades in the gutter. Why do so many calm, laid back students become prime candidates for ulcers and nervous breakdowns? It is clearly the constant pressure to do everything for everyone in the most important year of high school life. From the first utterence of the familiar Junior year is your most important year because it is the last one a college sees . The pressure builds. Overstressing the importance of junior These additional pressures caused Junior year to be a constant race against time and energy. The spreading of ones energies among Junior Varieties, sports, jobs, and school work stresses Juniors out to such a degree that their work suffers on all endeavors. While the coping of such stress and responsibility may cause one to suffer, essentially it teaches a very important lesson pertanent to the rest of ones life, no one can do everything and each individual must handle stress and bargain time throughout life, grades leads most to perish in the despair of watching the A ' s transform into the C ' s. As well as contending with the need for phenominal marks. Juniors must also pull 1200 SAT ' s and outstanding Acheivements. Will one year really be more important than the combination of all the others? Most seem to think so, creating a constant atmosphere of stress. On top of striving for perfection on the academic level. Juniors found themselves caught up in a whirlpool of extra responsibilities resulting from involvement in class and social functions. Judi Abfuiz� M Otto AlbanoM Vonua Albanoao Mo Ha to AttavIHa Dobra Andoraon Loati Andoraon Rachot Andoraon Tonwny Andoraon David Araonautt Michoto RogHo Miko RogNo DormoM RoHoy MI c hoBa Roldwin Andy Reran Thoroaa Rorraaao Lowto Rorrott Nick RarroHo •tovon Rolt Sandra Romtoa David Rorry Oor o id Romblno MoBa a o Ronoccoral RR c haol Rortdonza Juato Rorda Corrio RorroRI Androa Roodroou Doroon Roudroou 128 Juniors Anthony tova Kim towdrldgo Konnotti Irantky MIchollo Brooks Chris Brown Dorok Brown Carrio Brondono Chris Burns Craig Bums Jim Burns Todd Cabllo Donna Cadigan Tim Campoll Marco Canas Danny Capro Joann Capurso Pha dra Carco D ana Cardimal Br nda Cardoza Rich Cam y Bobby Carroll Shawna Carroll FrannI Cas lla Crissy Chlampa Usa Chlampa Howard Choy Kristy Chuha K vln Clanclulll Jull Colon Tina Cop thorn Call Corml r RonnI Corr al Anthony Corrlc lll EddI Cran Larry Cromidas Kristi Cutlllo Larry CuzzI S an Davis Dian D Mayo Dawn D M o EddI Dicks Trac y DIOIovannI Annmarl DIOr gorlo D bbl DIMagglo Don DIMarco D nnls DIrusso Karon Dohorty Tracoy Donahu Chrlstin Downing Edward Durant Karl Edwardson Chris Ellison Stovon Factor Kolth Falos Shawna Fallon Rosemary Farrell Chris Fee Laurie Ferrera Kathy Fitzpatrick Sean Flahiv Kevin Floyd Jett Forest Eric Franklin Pandora Frazor Andrew Freedman Beth Freeman Michael Freker Anthony Freni Joellen Fronglllo Annmarl Fusto Scott Oag Lawrence Garden Lynn Gardner Angle Garland Edward Gear Diana Gentile Marika Glardino Barbara Glltrap Rich GIrardI Carolina Gonzalez Maria Gonzalez Sam Goldman Mike Grotton Cindy Granderson Kristen Grant Karl Green Dennis Greenleat ScoH Greenough Tom Grenier Maria Guarino Scott Gubitos Maria Gutierrez Amy Hairston Usa Hanley Michelle Hamel Maureen Hanifan ChrishiM Hovey Robbie Hennessey Tommy HInxman Juniors 129 C cll Ho Sim Hopklnt Krista Housor Tony Howaro Hoottfor Huckint Sharon Hughot Carl Jacobson Thomas Jotiroy Trocoy Johnson Usa Kaysor John Kolloy Azniv Koshlshan Howard King Ahnio KloumoJIan Billy Kwan Philip Lotorgo MIchool Langston MIko Lauarana VInnIo Lavino Ooorgo Laws Quoc Lo Danlollo LoDonno Friti LoFort Stocoy Lomlousx Tom Lomist Eric Loray Kolloy Lowls Matt Libby MIko Lucia Hoathor MacDonald MIchollo Mackonzio Erin Mahan Jamos Mahonoy Bruno Mancanlollo Susan Mantrodl Davo Manganis Jamos Mann Scott Mann TIno MarchottI MIchaol MarcInowskI Sonya MarlottI Tim Martinolll Frod Massono Karin Massono Los Mastorson Lisa McOrath John McHalo Chrlstino Mclssac Jamos McKinnon Cindy McKnIght Patricia McMorrow Mark Modolros Joan Morcor Chorlso Milton Troy Mini Crogg Molstor Tim Moody Hoathor Murray Paul Murray Bill MutI Danny Nolson Cathy Nowoll Janino Nlckorson Pam O ' BrIon Rolsin O’BrIon Anno O’Hoarn Adam O ' Noll Korry O’Noll Thoodoro Pappas Brian Partain Jamos Poocock Sponcor Poavoy Orog Poracchl Tom PorauH Pam Porry Eddio Potors Ellon Potorson Robort PInl Angola PIsanI Frank Polischuk LoontM Pothlor Antonotto Prico Mark Pugllsl Matt Ouovlllon Stovon Rartoy MIchollo Rogan Rortoo Rlngdahl Russol Roborts Morel Roblnr ovltz Doborah Rosonthal Artgola Rosom PauloHo Raymond Valorto Rossi Loura Rourklo Eric Rubin John Ruto Mary Solonoono Chrlssy Sampson 130 Juniors J ann« Sampson Amy Santangolo Olgl Santo Yonny Sarmlonto Marlanno Saro Stovo Sauvagoau Tom Schatx Carla Sclbolll OIna Sclobar Tracy Sonthor Paul Shapllogh Colloon Shoa John Shoa Oalo Sholdon Stovo Shopard Jodi Shorman Wondy Shrair Robort Sica David SImonolll Donnit SIrsutarat Anglo Smith OIna Smith Orog Smith Kolly Smith Shano Smith Shano B. Smith David Smitholl Sixteen is the magic age a new Job and a iicence more freedom Each successive year brings new priveledges. the obtainment of a driver ' s license, the purchase of a car, the allowance of a later curfew were all part of maturing into an adult. Juniors, especially, took a big step up concerning priviledges. They were considered upperclassmen and are held fully responsible for thier actions unlike in thier freshmen days when students were able to get away with a lot. you guys should know better; you ' re juniors now. Was the the most popular phrase among the teachers. The junior year was always the toughest. It was the most important year concerning grades, and students were pressured into doing thier, best which sometimes backfired. Juniors would spend so much time trying to do well in a difficult class that their other grades would usually drop. Junior year was aiso the year for the SAT ' s and ACH ' s, which made the school year even more difficult. Being given more priviledges allowed juniors to relax more often. They now had time to be with friends, go to the movies, participate in sports, listen to music and even go to an occasional party, if it wasn ' t for my friends support I don ' t know how I would get through this year, commented one junior who also stated some of my classes are so hard I may need to find myself a tutor. Some students solved this by simply dropping the class. Some students even found mistakes in their schedules that they prefered over their courses. However many juniors were happy to be upperclassmen and to be a part of junior varieties and fundraisers which heiped to ease the pressures and difficulties of junior year. The juniors used these new freedoms a part of their life. Junior Bonnie Wayshok shows her school spirit by leading the band in a competition. I Juniors 131 Lisa Kayser along with many other Juniors spends her spare time studying in Mr. Brunelli ' s office. now with studies, activities and preparing for college it’s time to grow up Why does Junior year Outside influences also bring Arith it a sense of added responsibility? How can one year transform a carefree life into one full of deadlines and expectations? Some Juniors believe the responsibility stems from the need to pull up grades in preparation for college reviewal along with the advent of new obligations and freedoms. Teachers no longer but the flimsy excuses which worked so well before such as i left my homework at home or ”1 didn ' t know it was due today?. Now your forced to take the blame or praise for your actions without excuses. College seems such a distance away during the onset of Junior year but the responsibilty of preparing for admissions is not. Juniors must know deadlines for the SAT ' s and Acheivements and must be responsible for registering on time. They must also take on the task of being held accountable for keeping grades up. add to the level of responsibility undertaken on Junior year. At the freedom of age sixteen, amny get a job. They are expected to be on time and notify on advance if they were to be absent. The long anticipation license brings along with it numerous expectations from following traffic laws to making sure you don ' t total Dad ' s car. These newly acquired responsibilities force a person to mature. The immature, carefree behavior must now be replaced by a mature attitude and level headed approach to school and life. This new approach builds confidence and focus in life. Now the skill of determining priorities and juggling time constrants helps to prepare for a future of deadlines and constraints. Once the respnsibilities of Junior year are handled then their coping with future tasks is less difficult Philip Souta Jull touia R n « Spinny Uta Squirpt JpnnHpr Stanford Jodi Stollor MIko ttono MIko Sullivan Urtda Swoonoy Victor Tang Lo� ll« Tartow Sharon Thlstto Lorona thoma Laurto TIHon Janoo TInkor Amy Tortorolla filon TortoroMa Erie Toto Pout Trocoy An Tran Rtta Tran Mch Trovicofto Otyntpla T lto« John Vattkovlclu Matt Volonto Erie Van Alton Oavo VINarHiccI 132 Juniors Shawna Carroll gives Mr. Brunelli a look of exhaustion as she returns one more time to the books. Krit Vozz lla Chrittin Walk«r Sh«ryl Walk r Trac«y Walk� r Tom WaikloH Thoporaphono Wannochlth Kim Waszazak Lori Wavo Sonnio Wayshak JofI Wobb Rich Whltocldo John Wlortzcholok Loanno Wlllott Edward William Dwuon Wilton Janico Wilton Jon Wilton Kon Zakor Juniors 133 David Abbotlnozzl Liann Ab l Marlon Adam Tammy Ahoam Stovon Albano Donna Album Marla Aioo Ellzaboth Almolda Orog Antbony OIna Arotud Joo Arruda Jooy Actuccio Lottor Bailor Rich Bark or Stuart Barlow Robin Barma Erin Bamot MIchollo Bamctoln MIchollo Barry Mlchool Bartholmo Shorry Boochin Mlchool Black Craig Baldl Chrl Blal Roborta Bickford Don BIzzaro Krishna Brant Rono Bordor Mark Borsolll Jonnitor Bouchio Stophanlo Bova Tammy Bovlard Buddy Bowor Patricia Caoz Paul Cognlna Holdi Cahill Chris Campoll Dobblo Candoloro Lisa Cappollo Susanna Cappucio Arthur Carbono Jonnitor Carroll Loora Cartor Carolo Casolla Sholby Catalano OIna Corullo Diana CorvlanI Chhau Pok Chu Dwayno Clancy Dana Clark Kim Cllsboo Craig Cololla MIko Collin Jonnio Coot MIchollo Cordima Billy Cosman Kim Coughlin Lol Cummisky Charlono Cunningham Lauroon Cunningham Ooorgo Curanto Shawn Daly Diana D ' Avanzo Solono Davonpon Sasha Davonport Chrl Davoy Jill Davis Arc DoIrmondJIan Chiishana Dollo Russo Billy Dontromont Olldo Dopina Chris DoSImono Chrishna oosimono Rochol Dotoro Ruthio Dhfor Lori DIOIammarIno Chrlshrto DlSabohno Jim Dohorty Chris Donohuo Colloon Donoghuo Jomlo Donovan WIHIam Dowdio Alyco Dowling Scott Doylo Jason Driscol- Jim Duckor MIchollo Duockor Kkn Dunn Lyrtda Durbarto Robort Dussourd Eric Edwardson BNty Enwright David EscoH Anrtl Evoriy Craig Polos Dawn FoNoro Jkn PoHIca PhWp Poizorto Shorrl Porroll 134 sophomores Paul F d tico Lynn F nn «t y Jimmy F rnand«t Mott FIno Kor y FItzgarald Kdlly Forb« Rob«rt Fournidr Kim Frazlar MIk Fr «man Susan Fronduto Jastica Oagnon John Oala Christine Oalo Cathy Oallaghor Diana Oarcia Kriston Oaspor Danny Oavon Dina OonnettI Tina Oooglopoubs Kovin Ooraghty Mdros Ohazarlan Doanna Ollbert Maura Ooodwin Tina Cordon Jonnitor Ooullaud Stophanlo Oovor Oabriolla Oracotfa one step higher but nothing changes when you’re a sophomore No longer labelled with ignominous freshman status but not yet catagorized as noble upperclassman, just the undefined sophomore. If they can no longer be stepped on, intimidated, or clearly defined as freshmen while not yet reaping the rewards of famed superior classman status, what was a sophomores rights or priviledges. Were they just stuck between the plebians and nobles or did they have a specific placement. Sophomore year did have a purpose even though it seemed an uneventful time. By providing a transitional interim between the timidness of the advent year and the stress of the near final year, sophomore year helped prepare for the responsibility and expectations of the last years of elementary education and initial years of future planning. Students use their sophomore placement as a cover to explore their surroundings, figure out the system, and overcome the timidness present in freshman year. New courage to join organizations and undertaking the responsibility of being a vital productive member of that club helps build up the maturity level necessary for hondling the pressures of upcoming years. The ability to work around and within the system instead of perishing under it is the key lesson acquired during sophomore year. The seemingly uneventful interim between lower and upper classmanship is an important prepatory period of the onset of adult pressures and responsibilities. Every individual undergoes the dull inbetween time necessary for the storing of stamina and the learning of necessary skills vital to coping with the stressful situations of adulthood. Lori Villanucci involved in the seemingly endless task of the Biology lab reports Roberta Bickford, Shannon Kivekas, Michelle Saracini, and Lisa Regan start their homework in class. no nfK re silly excuses, you’re old enough now to know the system After surviving freshman year students have the experience and courage to spend sophomore year learning the system. They figure out ways to transfer out of classes they don ' t like, land in the same study as their best friend, skip that chemistry test they forgot to study for, and avoid getting caught skipping class. With the little knowledge acquired during freshman year on the politic of school policy sophomores are able to finesse their way around the rules or get what they want within the structured codes. The first day of school it is discovered Mr. So and So for english so you simply make a visit to Dr. Carslons office and get reassigned to an easier class. This is a prime example of getting around the system for a timid freshman would not have the knowledge or courage to make such a transaction. The finessing in and out of unwanted cou rses is a common trend amoung sophomores. Avoiding the ominous pink slip for skipping english so you could have a early dismissal is another skill aptly acquired by sophomores. Learning that the innocint eyes and effective white lies could occassionally get you out of paying the piper. Becoming friendly with your local vice-principle is usually a more durable means of punishmint exemption. Either way of avoiding punishment was popular amoung trouble finding sophomores. Learning the system also has its positive aspects not only its devious ones. It teaches people how to work within boundaries and restrictions but still extract the results they desire. One will have to always work within the confines of rules and learn to work around them. Jull Orand Mlcha l OravallvM Carta Or ntaw Mlchoat Orovar Kothorina Hanlon Prodortck Hanton Sharon Hautor •Illy Hock Jaton Horrick OonlM Hoc kyn Shorri Howard Chris Jonkint Usa Johns •obby Johnson Kalhl Johnson Dof so Jor s Tommy Jortos Stovon Joy Edward Koluklowlci Kim Kaproiskl Cory Kassoblan Motonlo Koonan Joff KoNoy •oth King Shonrton KIvokas Corrlo Knox 136 sophomores John Kontot Linda Kottochka Choryl KuchlowskI Chun Hong Kwan Dina Langntoad Louis LanzI Tammy LaValloo Thai Lo Joanno Loahg Jotf Lomborg Ron Lowls RIsa Lovy Tracoy LItchflold Paul Logan Julann LoprostI Tracio Lusslor Kotto Lynch Dorok Lyons Joyco MacDonald Donnis MacNoll Patrick Magistro ■III Magnusson Kriston Malorba iarbara Malono MIchaol J. MarcInowskI Tina Markovich Craig Marquardo tantina MartIghottI Coorgo Mason Tommy Mastrangolo ■Illy Mcirlno Kovin McCormick AvrII McFarlano Kathy McOInnIs Konny Molanson Jamos MIotzsch MIrian Mlllor Jonathan Modry Mollssa Mollnari Lori Moran Elain MorbI Frank Morolll Kriston Morrison StacI Moskovit Stacy Mulso Korry Mullano Karl Munroo Jonnitor Murray Christino Nash David Noo Brian Nowman Khoo Nguyon Jooy Noono Emily Notarlo David Nylin Eric Nylin Danlol O’BrIon Ryan O’Brion Colloon O’Donnoll Kurt Olimpio John O ' Moara Dung On Harold Panko ski John Pappo Short Pariatoro Candico Pollotlor Eric PonnuccI Jamos Porson Colloon Phinnoy Julio PIcardI Jonnitor PImontal Izzy Pina Dawn Plavotsky Christino Polrior MIchollo Polrior Dobblo Procopio Jorry Raduazzo Tara Rapino Korry Rooso Karon Rogan Lisa Rogan Lisa Rapoza Donnis Royos Ellzaboth RIcclardolll MIchollo Richmond Jason RIgano Tracy RIngdahl NIcolo Roborts David Rodorick Mark Rogors Tara Roorroy Donna Roso Billy RosmarinofskI David Ryan Eric Ryan MIko Sacco Jonnitor Sampson Chris Santangolo Bob Sarabla sophomores 137 Sophomores Alyce Dowling, Korey Fitzgerald and Christiana Deilo Russo buy teddy bears from Diana D ' Avanzo and Jonathan Bayuk. Rob rt Sartfl ld J finH r Sauv ng au RobbI Scott Uso Soars Jay Shapiro Scott Shaw Olarfo Shoohan Orog Shorman Chris Shoridan ••mico Shidlow ■rott Shrair RhIH Skinrtor Christtato Smtth Crona Soidarro Scott Southop Daisy Stanloy EHsa Stomor Dorok Stowart Doorra Strobono Pom Surotto DIOfM SusI Koith Tolont Monlo Tom Cktdy ToMo Uso Toiry Don Thibort Rick Thibort 138 sophomores Sophomore Jennifer Pimentol works afterschool in the Biology class of Avis Leabmen. it’s your second year now, you can’t be shy, it’s time to try new It could be viewed as a momentous year, the first step up from the bottom of the barrel. No, you couldn ' t call them Freshmen either. Yes, its the Sophomores. There was just something about it, a little more prestige in saying ' Tm a Freshman They were a year older, hopefully a year wiser and most importantly a year above the bottom of the high school ladder. They could no longer be called “Freshmen as though it was a dirty word dubious distinction of being called Sophomores. But what comes with this new title? as one Sophomore put it “You know what is expected of you. The Sophomore also knew what to expect from certain teachers whom they had heard about during their Freshman year. They did not have many more freedoms but they had the knowledge from experience of how to get around certain unpleasant things aspects of high school, such as pink slips and schedule changes. Because of the one year already under their belts, the class already had a reputation for being very active. With new status also came some courage, the courage to Join clubs or organizations which the had shyed away from as freshmen because it was made up mostly of older, intimidating students and they didn ' t think they would feel welcome. The cheerleading squad and the scuts are two groups which girls could initially become members of in their Sophomore year, but couldn ' t join as Freshmen. Were there any drawbacks to being Sophomores? Well, maybe one, they could no longer wander into class ten minutes late and quikly use the age old excuses of “I couldn ' t find the room or “I didn ' t hear the bell . New experiences replace old excuses. Mlcha«l Todio Robert Tudot Run Kung Tuon FrannI Turco Jami Turner Scott VorrIII Lori VlllanuccI Shano Vom J immy Vozzolla Canto Walsh John Walsh Tracy Ward Korry Whito Svond Whito Konny Wilson Zhao Lun Yo Mlko ZImmorman Kim Zumpho sophomores 139 Cheryl DeFranzo, Michelle Murphy, and Michelle Lombardi are enjoying themselves in Mr. Malatesta ' s room. it’s always hard to begin once agaSn starting over It can all seem a little in¬ timidating at first. A group of junior high students came to the high school looking for¬ ward to becoming a part of the high school scene only to be overwhelmed by a maze of buildings, halls and stairwells. They found them¬ selves in tough classes full of strangers. They had heard the rumors about upper¬ classmen maltreating fresh¬ men and they now found themselves walking down hallways crowded with vari¬ ous modes of upperclassmen. So the question arose Will I survive freshmen year? The answer, of course, is yes but now the question became How will I survive freshman year? The best way to adjust was to find a niche for themselves, a place where they learned the ropes of their new surroundings. There were many places to choose from perhaps that spot on the Junior Varsi¬ ty field hockey team or the freshman football team helped ease the transition. Others found their place in dibs like Students Against Driving Drunk. Some brave souls found a suitable place for themselves in the lime¬ light of running for class of¬ fices while most decided they would rather be part of the silent majority. But even with all these choices perhaps the best place was within a group of good friends. Being sur¬ rounded by people with a lot in common to support each other while struggling through those first confusing weeks everyone found their niche, making the upper¬ classmen less threatening, halls less confusing, and classes less difficult. Once these preliminary trials were overcome life as a freshman didn ' t seem to be such a struggle or such a belittling frightening experience as was expected. Mahamm«d Abdul MIk Abnizz F llpp« Adriano Tina Attarllki Khn Ar dor� on KiiiHno Ar d r� on Songmony Anhak JonnHor AntOfMttI Stovon Amaral Lorry Amond Hoothor Artonault Paul taldwin Alocia toran Olr o Aartlono Jobn tartotta U«a BorkhouM Evan Borman Korrl Boasloy Chrlstkto Boaudin BW Bonodotto Jonrta Boitvort Stoclo Borrow Pouta Boukouvota Aborro Broomo Ron Brown Brian Bochorton Trisha Buckloy 140 freshmen Mcky tudroM Chris BumttMd ChartI Burk Holly Bradloy Jimmy Bravor Jonnifor Brotlln Soon Brinkloy Tango Cobllo Chrlshno Cod Out Corbo Corrlo Cofoldo Bill Cotogglo Patti CatuccI Nancy Chon Alox Chopulls Erika Chrlstonson Laurlo Colo Jonnifor Coloman Jonnifor Collins Stacoy Condon Linda Connoll Mark Copithorno Jonathan Coopor Molinda Cosby Jonnifor Costa Laura Costa Soon Cottam Joo Cronin Faith Crossloy Brott Crotty Susan Culloton Usa Cuoco Susan Curloy John Daly Follco Danna Stovo D’Anna Darlono Davio Paul DoByo Almoo Dockor Ruth DoCosta Shira DoCosta Jayar Doan Shoryl DoFranzo Follcia DoRosa Mark Dosidorlo Mark Diaz DobI DIglantomaso Torosa DIOrogorlo Dana Dixon MIko Dockory Korry Donoghuo Tracoy Doolln Pat Doro Christina Doylo MIchollo Drow Pam Dupis Tracy Elaino Phil Ellas Potor Escott Clint Estorbrook Waltor Fajardo Donald Forguson Doniso Fowtroll Dorok Floro Robort Floro Valorio Fisk Bronda Floros Mario Fosco Dom FrIzzI Voronica Frolo Mollssa Oalo Jamos Oallant Chad Oalstor Jason Oarrott Lisa Oonhlo Danlollo Oorrior Mauroon Gibbons Ann Olllaspio Davo Olllaspio Carmolo Oollsano Jossica Oonick Rusty Oonsalos Torry Oraco Konny Grosso Gina Oroonloot Julio Griffin Robort Orovor Ronda Ouadagno Karon Haly Kara Hart Paul Haifa Jon Haskins Kothloon Hoortor Kotth Horrick Antwaino Hinton Jonnifor Hoag Jono Hoag Jill Holland Molanlo Howard freshmen 141 J«nnl1 r Hughct LIta Hugh ! Dav HutMy U a HutMy RoMann Inglannin Oulllona locco Ang ta Irby Luan lto-Cha ng Fr� d«rick Jannino Cor y Johnson Jo Johnson Robort Johnson Choryl Kadi •ryan Koots Ansu Kim Sarah King Pasquol KloumoJIan DoniM Kirby Konnara Ky Annmarlo Lolaucl Tracy Landors Tamico Langston Barbara LanzI Bronda Loason Mlu Ling Loo Bill Lolghton Michollo Loto Hoathor Lotson Bobby Lowit Phony Kim Wol JIan Lin Janollo Lott Linda LuclanI Kovin Lucoy Cindy Luu Kristtno Lynan IMott MacDonald Ponny Maclojka Anthony Matalo Dorok Mahonoy Fomando Malnlorl Waltor Malnlorl Eric Marsh Kim Marstors Michaol Martin Stovon Martino MIko Martorana Chris Marulll Paul Marulll Kovin Matsono Mark Mcaulltfo Colosto McCabo Jamoo McCarthy Jamoton McCarthy Anthony McFoo Lorry McOInnIt Cassandra Mclnnis VIckI Mcltsac DIano McLoan Ekta Mohta Ronao Molagrano Richard Morcor Cristina MozzonI Chrithno MIcalo Bill Minor Rob MItcholl Sandra MItchollo William Molso Saul Moralos Aka Moro Oonnis MorIconI Kim Mortolllto Susan Mots Mario Mota Kolly Mullor Shawn Mulllint Richard Munro Jostica Murphy Michollo Murphy Kolloy Murray Stocy Mutkor JonnHor Napoli DoniM Nolton Uochl Ng Lon Ngu Tal Nguyon Kim NIchorson Craig Nicholas Jomot NImblott Roquol Noah WlWam Noortan Thuy Nyguyon Jimmy O ' Brton Kathy O ' Brton Shormon O ' Cortnor Soon O ' Hora Mary O ' MaHoy Erin O ' Rogon 142 freshmon Antonio Padova Mathow Palgo MIko Palumbo NIcolo Pancygraw Tom Pang Androo Parkor Allon Polu o Kim Poroira Edwin Poroz Androo Poroira Jason Potorson Mlnh Phan Molanlo Phllbrook Stophon PIcardI Hoothor Pllkington NIcolo Procopio Chod Rablnovlta Chrlstlno Radziowicz Bill Rono Davo Richards Lisa Richmond Andy RIloy Jim RItson John Roberts Margaret Rockwood Chrlstlno Romano Robyn Ross SO many new kids, will they Nee me? fitting in It ' s quite a shocking transition from being on top of the barrel all¬ knowing 8th grader to a lowly, ignorant freshman. Just when you had gotten used to being reverred as the superior class you now find yourself struggling to make a place amoung the lowest classman. The climb to the top must begin once again from the bottom building up a status and place from scratch amoung new strange faces. Starting over is a frightening and intimidating experience which allows once buried insecurities to resurface in the face of the alien enviroment. The stalling outside of rooms and hesitance in asking questions are often clear indications of freshmen fears of calling unwonted attention to themselves. Each student upon entering High school goes through the same trauma of trying to make the ideal image necessary in meeting the right people. Why all the anxiety and trauma over becoming a freshman? Mostly it results from the fears of not fitting in or not forming new friendships. To help ease the transition from the small Junior High enviroment to the large impersonal high school many hang around with their old friends but soon found it limiting and, with the knowledge of having old friends to fall back on, they mustered the courage to talk to and associate with new people. Becoming involved in clubs also enlarged the range of involvement and was an ideal place to form friendships. As freshmam became more involved in their school it soon became a much smaller and less impersonal place. Starting over didn ' t prove to be a bad as was expected but rather it allowed for new friendships to be forged and experiences to be found. Jennifer Boisvert and Traci Landers chat as Christopher Jenkins does his work in Mrs. Harrington ' s room. freshmen 143 Freshmen Erika Christenson, a student helper in assistant principal Paul Finn ' s office. having the courage to say what you think speaking up Freshman year can be thought if as the toughest year, trying to adjust to a large and sometimes frightening altogether new enviroment. It ' s hard to walk down the hall while the upperclassmen rank on and jeer the lowest class of the school. Even sophomores who just left freshman status tend to belittle these newcomers. The size alone made the freshmen nervous. Even those optimistic upon entering found the year to be a process of whole new beginnings. Beginning once again to make a name and a place for themselves. Many freshmen ' s biggest fear was how they would be perceived by the older students and whether they would make new friends. In order to ease their fear of being forever unknown some tried speaking up. being an active participant in class may have been a way of showing a teacher you were willing to learn and share new ideas. Another way to declare their presence was by making friends and forming cliques. Having the right clothes and cool hairdo seemed to be another way of speaking up in the vast pool of the freshman class. But the most daring and quickest means of being known was to mingle amoung the upperclassmen. Yet freshmen still had other choices such as trying out for different sports and organizations, aspiring to be the best little freshman in developing status and notoriety. The first year can be a drag. Being belittled and suppressed by the upperclassmen while trying to muster the courage to make yourself heard is a major part of life as a freshman. Getting over that timidness to be able to express your views even if they oppose the mainstream ideals is always an important skill learned during freshman year which brings both stress and satisfaction. Ntcol Salvagglo Akam tarmanlan Mlch ll« Sanborn Richard Sanborn Coioon Santoro Tara Samo Uta Schotz Cartn Shoo JofTY Shoo Misty Schroodor Frank Scloll Robort Scularo Darlor o Scott Stoton Sontorto Soon Souto Stophon Skotton Koroy Skorry MIchool Smallman MoHsta Smith Kon Sousa Jooy Sparks Stocy Stovons Foul Sorprtso MIchollo Toglorl •roH rtrroll ttonry Tom MsMs s o Tomoy 144 freshman Freshman, Chris Laughlin and Jason Peterson take a break from Mr. Ryan ' s math class. Chrlstin Toto Christln Tr«vlsanl TtModora Ttlantoulot Al«x Turco Scott Vattfcovlclut Sandra Valdoz Stocoy Vandor JonnHor Vita Diana Vorron NIeolo Walnwright Mario Walcott JoMica Walkor Jooy Walkor Vicki Walsh Thopputharophono Wannachith Jay Wayshak John Wayman Chris Ward Kolly Wobstor Connio West Chorlso White Kim Wlorszchalox Man Wah Wong Julio Zagarolla Krlstiito Zloba NIcoio ZImmorman Mark Zlobro freshman 145 administration I I I 146 administration 1. John Wright, Principal. 2. Joseph Rossino, Director of Secondary Physical Education and Athletics. 3. John Benotti, Assisant Principal. 4. Paul Finn, Assistant Principal. 5. Brendan Duffy, Assistant Principal. 6 . Elliot Carlson, Dean of Studies. 7. Robert DiGiammarino, Assistant Principal. 8. Thomas McGrall, Director of Special Needs. 9. Alan Zalk, Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Education, Joseph Sacco, Assistant Superintendent for Business Affairs, John DiGiammarino, Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Education. 10. George Holland, Superintendent of Schools. 11. Nunzio Luca, Director of Art. 12. Adalino Cabral, Coordinator Transitional Bi-LIngual Education Department. 13. School Committee: James Holland, Eleanor Fitzpatrick, Paul Anderson, Arthur p. Boyle Jr., and Salvatore Gennettl. 14. Mel Blackman, Director of Music. 15. Paul Scagnelli, Director of Occupational Education. 16. Deni Evangelista, Head of Guidance 14 administration 147 Roseanne Ham who had some high school experience os the women ' s tennis coach began teaching Psychology in October. JudI Allen, Word Processing Business Machine, Computer Programming for Business 1, Typing 1. Gerald Alleyne, World History Culture, U.S. History, Sociology. Marc amRheIn, Biology 1 Joseph Angelo, Growing into Citizenship. Richard Appleyard, English 21, 33, Maldonian. Patricia Austin, Guidance. Julia Bacigalupo, Physical Education. Melvin Baran, Computer Programming for Business 1, Office Practice Special Needs. William Barron, Exploratory Trade . Industry, Metals 2, Woodworking 1. Carmine Belmonte, Job Placement. Richard Bezubka, Trigonometry Elementary Functions, Algebra 2, Fundamentals of Math. Francine Black, Algebra 2, Geometry, Consumer Career math. Joseph Blanchette, Spanish 2, French 1, 2. George Bonfigllo, Automotive 1,2. Robert Bressler, Custodian. Dana Brown, Fundamental Math, Computer Programming 1. Rachel Brown, Special Needs. Donald Brunelll, Computer Programming 1. Elisa BuccI, Chapter 1 Reading. William Burke, Health, Healthful Living. Allen Burnell, Exploratory Trade Industry, Electricity 2. Cecil Busby, Woodworking 3. Giuseppe Cardello, English as a Second Language. Peter Cargill, Algebra 1, 2, Fundamental Math 1. Clare Carlson, Physics 1, Introduction to Physical Science. Peter Carroll, English 2, 3, 43. Josephine Cherone, Physical Education. Peter CollozzI, Growing Into Citizenship. Leonard Coughlin, English 12, 13. Wendell Crawford, Topics in Geometry, Elementary Algebra 1, part 2, Trigonometry, Circular Functions, Topics. Helene Cunningham, Math Analysis, Geometry, Fundamental Math 1. Richard Cunningham, Guidance. Philip Darragh, Elementary Algebra, Geometry, Algebra 1. Nell Defeo, U.S. History, Justice . Government. James Demakis, Drafting 1, 2. James Dempsey, Automotive 1, 2. James Dennehy, Biology 1 John Deveney, Earth Science 1. Claire Devito, Word Processing, Buisiness Machine, Computer Programming for Business 2 Rosalie DIMarco, Art 1, 2, Graphic Design 148 faculty when a teacher moves on everyone has to adjust changing roles In the course of a career people change their roles within their professions and teachers are no exception. Many educators altered their course of teaching either by moving into administrative positions or by changing disciplines of education. Members of our own faculty underwent such changes. Cynthia Poor, formerly a member of the English department teaching juniors and seniors, was promoted to chairperson of the English department teaching freshman and running the business of english education. The position was formerly held by Robert Snow who moved into the head of reading for the entire school system position. Such shifts of responsibility allowed for a measure of chaos which was quickly placed in order. A more radical and unsettling change occured in the social studies department with the school boards decision to form a position for a system-wide Health Director. The board chose Jacqueline Starr to fill this new post after the academic year had begun causing a race to find a person capable of taking over for the only psychology teacher. This search turned up Roseanne Ham known to many as a physical education instructor or child development teacher not a psychology teacher. But her inexperience was overcome by her enthusiasm and hard work as well as her consultations with Jacqueline Starr. What possessed such a shift to occur? The advent of new programs and desire to meet new challenges allowed for the changing roles and old faces to be seen in new positions. These changes brought about a new freshness to the seemingly stale jobs while adding new insight into the teaching profession and its workers. The workers who help us grow and adapt for our own changes. (acuity 149 for some quality comes with improving the workplace the place of unionism Unionism seems like a simple concept but why is it met with such resistance and controversy. The uniting of a profession of people to achieve fair benefits and pay couldn ' t be all that threatening but is. Every so many years when contracts expire and new ones need to be drawn up an eruption of strikes and protests interfere with yhe teaching process. Who do unions help the educators, the students, or both. Actually they benefit both the teachers and their students, allowing for a higher level of quality education. By paying teachers what they deserve it keeps the good teachers in the system rather than losing them to better paying school systems. Teaching has come to be one of the most unrespected professions of our time and if we hope to maintain quality teaching we must give educators something to make them continue in a position ignored by the government, scorned by parents, and mistreated by students. Unions allow for a foundation to issue demands and ask for what they feel they deserve for their efforts in educating our youth. Unions are often viewed by many as more of a bother or inconvenience than a valuable productive institution. People who can only see that their children are not in school being taught while teachers parade in front of the school with signs denouncing their benefits and pay don ' t view unions as so vital to the educational system. They usually don ' t see that these initial inconveniences will make the quality of education higher by having people in jobs they enjoy and are getting recognized for. If they are shown a little appreciation, teachers will be more willing to give that extra to their students. That extra which lasts long after the facts are forgotten. John Dineen, Custodian Marilyn Domeretsky, English as a Second Language. Joanne D’Orlando, Librarian Aid, Thomas Drey, Guidance. Candace Dunlap, Introductory Physical Science, Biology College Prepratory. Geo rge Edwards, Jr., Typing 2, Business Law. Joseph Evangelista, Guidance. Fred Feldman, Geometry, Fundamental Math 1, Computer Programming 1. David Finn, Custodian. Maryann Finn, Computer Programming BASIC, Computer Programming 2 BASIC Pascal. Barry Fitzpatrick, Physical Education. Earl Fitzpatrick, Auto 3 Related. Frederick Foley, U.S. History, World History Culture. Arthur Freedman, English 22, 42, John Froio, Exploratory Trade Industry, Graphic Art Printing 2. John Gallo, Electricity 1, 3. James Garabedlan, Graphic Arts Printing 1, Pam GInIvan, Secretary Dean of Studies Office. Lois Goddard, English 12, 13. Arlene Goldstein, Health, Healthful Living. Marguerite Gonsalves, English 21, 32, Film Making 8c Media. Jeanne Grasso, Secretary Main Office. Susan Grillo, Chemistry 1 8c 2. Robert Guidi, Elementary Algebra 1 part 2, Algebra 2. Constance Halks, English 1, Blue 8c Gold Roseanne Ham, Psychology. William Hanltan, U.S. History, Growing Into Citizenship. John Harrigan, Exploratory Trade 8c Industry, Drafting 3, Computer Drafting. Suzanne Harrington, Earth Science 1. John Haeussler, Music Theory 1, Concert Choir, Chorale, Madrigal Singers. William Healy, Special Needs Roy Hendrickson, Art 1, Ceramics 1, 2. Robert Hines, English 2, 4. Alan indeck, Growing into Citizenship. David Jillson, Automotive 3, Artomotive Special Needs, Exploratory Trade 8c Industry. Lee Johnson, Woodworking 2. Thomas Keane, Metals 1, 3 Thomas Kelly, Physical Education. Diane Kerr, Secretary Main Office Patricia King, Trigonometry 8c Circular Fur� ctions, Consumer 8c Career Math, Computer Programming 1 Basic. 150 faculty Harriet Lohnes with a copy of the union contract which she has devoted endiess hours to perfecting and implementing. faculty 151 A ■ ' t Avis Leabman, one of those teachers who seem always to have a group of students working late into the afternoon. Jonathon Korin, Adjustment Counselor. Adrienne Kurtzer, Child Personal Development. Katy Kwong, Bilingual Education Kathleen Lane, Foods 1, 2 Barbara Laporta, U.S. History. Elaine Larson, Chapter 1 Reading. Avis Leabman, Biology t. Anatomy Physiology. Sandra Learner, Special Needs. John Lepore, Adjustment Counselor. Donna Leuzzi, Spanish 2, 3, 4. Harriet Lohnes, Italian 1, 2, 3, French 3. Charles Low, Marine Biology Ecology, Biology College Preparatory 2. Karen Luongo, Computer Programming For Business Accounting 1 Computer Accounting 2. Mary Lyle, English 3, 4. George Lyons, Adjustmerit Coun lor Chris MacKay, Survival Independent Living Foods, Clothing, Foods 1. Donald MacKay, Attendance Officer. James Maher, Typing 1, 2. Thomas Maher, English For Foreign Born. Patricia Mahoney, Spanish 2, French 2, 4. Thomas Mahoney, English 3, 4. Richard Malatesta, Earth Science , Biology . Lucille Marshall, English 3, 4. Susan Massicotte, Special Needs. Margaret McBride, Secretary Main Office. James McCann, Classical Cultures. Robert McCarthy, Computer Accounting 2, Concepts in Word Processing William McDermod, Custodian Maureen McGatflgan, Nurse. Sharon McGee, Typing 1, Computer programming tor Businesss 1, 2. Noreen Melvin, Spanish 1, French 2, 3 Richard Mini, Custodian. William Mini, Exploratory Trade Industry, Survival Needs for Employment, Work Study Demetra Molanou, Latin 1, Spanish 1 Genevieve Mooney, Custodian Debra Morette, Home EcorvDmics 1, Foods 1. Margaret Mullen, Furxj Math 1, Accounting 1, Computer Accouiting 2 Christine Nagle, Computer Programming 1 Basic, Calculus, Algebra 1 Grace NardIzzI, Secretary Guidance Office Thong Nguyen, Bilir gual Education. 152 faculty a good port of school Ife takes place offer 2:15 some always around Teachers are not solely restricted to academics. After school, they have the freedom of doing whatever they choose. Some may go home while others may stick around volunteering for various school activities. Of course it is important that teachers are educators first but it is equally important that they are individuals who enjoy helping their students in non-classroom activities. Teachers work very hard sacrificing their time to further aid many extra¬ curricular activities. Through such interactions students are able to view their teachers as down to earth people as well as educators. Teachers have helped out in many ways with school activities from advising organizations to working on various functions such as Junior Varieties and the Prom. Teachers take time out to support and help students even though they are not obligated to be active participants in school sports, clubs, or organizations. It is nice to see so many willing to be an extanded part of school life. Teachers have found that working closely with students builds trust and friendship. Avis Leabman, who helps out with the fun activities such as Junior Varieties, candy making, and banquets said, I enjoy working with students on a fun level.” She also said, You get to know students as total people not just students. Although it would be a load off ones shoulders to go home after a long day, loyal teachers continue to stay long after the 2:12 bell to help their students. They benefit by working and having fun with students. Each teachers unique contributions help shape the classes into intimate communities. A well deserved thanks is owed to all who take the time to help out. Their sacrifices gave students the knowledge of their past years of experience. faculty 153 the aid’s Not every person employed here held a teaching position. Did you ever wonder where all your mimeographed tests came from? (No, they didn ' t just materialize into your teacher ' s closets). Rosemary Rufo, in that quaint, out of the way media center (I ' ll bet you didn ' t even know it was there) diligently produced copies of your favorite teachers ' tests. Who was that woman in the library, who helped you out when you had given up the search for that one book you needed? She was Joanne D ' Orlando, a welcome new asset to the school in September, releasing us from the murky depths of it’s a classic identity problem not a teacher but still in charge inbetween world library confusion. Although they were not members of the faculty and were physically situated apart from the classroom, Mrs. Rufo and Mrs. D ' Orlando still felt that they were part of the school. ' Tm new, Mrs. D ' Orlando reflected, but everyone made me feel right at home. We were treated extremely well by the teachers; they were very considerate and very polite. Despite that they were not teachers themselves, these women held positions which delt directly with students. As a library aide, Mrs. D ' Orlando assisted disoriented students in their quest for literary enlightment. We had fun with the kids, she recalled. We didn ' t have to be as serious or strict with students as the teachers did. In this respect, Mrs. D ' Orlando was content not to be a member of the teaching staff. Mrs. Rufo was also happy to be In non¬ teaching situation. I didn ' t have to be as disciplinary as the teachers did. It ' s like a second home. So one didn ' t have to be a teacher to work here, Rosemary Rufo and Joanne D ' Orlando found that out through their work with the students in other areas of the school. Carol O’Brien, Stenography 1 Secretarial Procedures, Transcription, Word Processing Business Machines. John O’Brien, English 3, Acting and Playwriting. James O’Connell, Guidance. Mary-Jane O’Donnel, World History Culture. Thomas O’Donnell, World Problems, U.S. History. Jean O’Hara, Adjustment Counselor. Frances O’Leary, Secretary Main Office. Ida O’Leary, Special Needs. Sandra O’Neill, Introduction to Physical Science, Chemistry 1. Theresa O’Neill, Typing 1, Computer Programming for Business 1. Patrick O’Sullivan, Fundamental Math 2, Algebra 1, Algebra 2. Helen Phillips, Banking, Typing 1, Stenography 1. Cynthia Poor, Head of English Department. Judith Potter, Introduction to Chemistry, Chemistry 1. Gall Rabin, Special Needs. Louis Racca, Physical Education. Anthony Rossano, English 2, 3. Edward Rowe, Custodian. Rosemary Rufo, Media Center. John Ryan, Elementary Algebra 1, Parti, 2, Algebra 2. John Sadler, Librarian. John Schlegel, Math Trade 8c Industry, Review Math, Geometry. Anne Schulenburg, French 1, Spanish 2, 3. Howard Shwartz, English 2, 4. Larry Simon, Special Needs. Frederick Smith, Earth Science 1, Meteorology Marilyn Smith, English 3, 4. Anne Spurr, Chapter 1 Reading Jacqueline Starr, Health Education Coordinator. William Sullivan, Head Custodian. Arvid Swanson, U.S. History. Anthony Tiro, Physical Education. Hugh Treanor, Health, Healthful Living, Health Basic. Martha Vatalaro, English 1. John Walsh, Special Needs Robert Ware, Accounting 1, Typing 1. James Whittaker, Physical Education. Alan Winrow, English 1, 4. Alexander Zedros, Fundamental Math 2, Trigonometry Cifculor Functions Topics. Algebra 2. Adeie Zygman, World History 8c Culture, Russian Language and Literature. 1S4 faculty Joanne D ' Orlando and Rosemary Rufo working together in the Media Center. faculty 155 Congratulations KImbo you made Itl Love Mom and Dad. Congrats I’m Proud of you Tracy B. Brian Kllllon, much love and pride. Mom and Dad Congrats Mike B. Love Mom and Jim The future Is yours Chelly B. Go for Itl Love Ya, Mom and Dad You made Itl We are proud of youl Love Mom, Dad, RonI, Steve, Richie. Congratulations David, all of our love. Dad and Mom, Jen, Leslie, Llane. Congratulations Julie B. We are proud of you love. Mom and Dad. Best of luck, we are proud of you Steven R. Congratulations from Dad, Mother and Grandmar. We are proud of you Inner city oil Good Luck Steven R. Congrats Susie H. Love Mom and Dad. Best of Luck Mark K. Love Mom Dad. Congratulations Tara A. and Best of LuckI Love Mom, Dad and Family. Congratulations , John B. Love-Ma-Dad Pam. We love you Kristen, Love Mom and Dad. Good Luck KIkl Love, Jeff and Ryan. Congratulations Judyl We love you. Ma, Dad, Sandra, Alan, Richard. Good Luck at Aquinas, Love Mum, Dad, John and Mark. Looks like you made It Tommy Tl Sue P. You have made us very proud. Love, Mom Dad. Congrats Sandra, love Mom and Dad, wishing you the best, Bill-Waiter Congratulations and Best WIshesI Love Grandmother Anderson. To our Daughter Joy, may all your dreams come true. Love Mother Dad. Joy, the best sister In the Class of 881 Congrats Love Wendy and Kristy. Wishing you the best, Joy, Love Karen. Best Whishes Joy, Love Aunt Bertha. messages Congratulations Paul. Love Mom and Dad, Elisa, Jennifer, and Colleen. Congrats on a super yearl Looks like you made It Brian John Hll Paul, we’re so proud of you and want you to know we’ll always love you help you as you continue to grow. Love Mom Dad Karen we love you. Mom and Dad Good Luck In the future Chris, Love Mom, Dad, Mike, Melissa, Jason. Campfire Girls, CB, CB, KF, BP, DR, We’re proud of our girls. Happiness and Love Always, Pat 8r Rose. Carolann, we are proud of you. Congratulations Brenda we love you + wish you the best. Mom + Dad To Chick, Goodnite Irene, Love Me. I never doubted you, Luv you, mom. Congrats, Love and Luck, The Rufo’s Very Proud of you. Love Grams Congrats to our cous, Luv DE + John Best Wishes for the Future Joy, Love Auntie and Uncle Warren. Congratulations Heidi Marie, and Good Luck, Love Ma and Dad. Congratulations Arleen, love. Mom and Dad Congratulations Arleen and Good Luck. Love Steve. How about being a little sister the Brothers of Alpha Epsilon PI? We are proud of you, Melissa Ann, Congratulations, Love Mom and Dad Kevin, Thank you for being a great son and a wonderful kid. You’re the best. I Love You. Love Mom. We all Love you, TunafIshI Congratulations on a Job well done. We wish you great times and a super llfel Proud of you, love Ma, Dad, Jay, Family. Congrats Victor for being Senior Pres, and voted for Student Govern. You have done a terrific Job this past year. Words can’t express how proud I am of you. Love Mom I’m proud of you and love you, Brenda. From Jane Congrats to our granddaughter Julie. Love Nana and Grampy. from home Good Luck with the KIddles-DI-ll Love from us and the Buoys. Thanks you for making us so proud of you. We love you Nick P. Congratulations, Ma, Dad, Lori K. May all your dreams, wishes and goals be fulfilled. We are so proud. Love you. Dad, Mom, Gary, Deb Mike. We are very proud of you, Rick. Love Mom, Dad, and Brian. Congratulations Nancy W, 1 am very proud to be your Mom and 1 love you very much-Go get ’em. Mom. To Kim C. My special little girl we Love you. Love Mom Congratulations Karen J. Love Mom and Dad. Suzanne S., our love, our prayers, and our dreams will accompany you always. Love Mom and Dad. We are proud and Love you Janell H. Mom and Dad We are very proud of you-Forbes-Ma Dad. Congrats to our grandson Chris Forbes. We are very proud of you. Love Mom Dad, VInny Faraneh. Shlela, Congrats to my little sister now what? Good luck, Al ConnIe. Shlela, we’re proud parents-we love you-Ma Dad Congrats Tony, Love Mom and Dad. So you made It. I’m Impressed, Love Mario Congratulations Cathyl Love Ma, Dad and Debbie. Adena-We love you. Mom, Dad, Deb Looks like you make It George. Best of luck. Love Mom, Dad, Paula. Good Luck George, Love Nana. We are very proud of you. Love Pap, Mama, Prisco, Angela, Rich, BJ Congrats Hayley S. Love Mom + Dad We love you Jody, Mom and Dad. Love and Kisses, Auntie Jody, from Jared. Congratulations Leslie, Love Mom. Looks like you made It, Kathyl Congrats Love Mom and Paul 154 patrons Congratulations Robbie T. All our yelling paid otfl Wishing you the best Raquel and Tina. Love Grandma Frolo Congratulations Raquel GBL FH. Love Mom, Dad, Chris, Laurie, Nicole ’88 We are proud love you Kim R. Mom + Dad You’re the best Melissa. Love Mom and Dad Jennifer Lynn, all the world stands before you. Be Patient, open-minded and open-hearted. We love youl Best of Luck Victoria, Luv you. Mum, Dad, Michelle, Nicole. We’re proud of you Deb, Mom + Dad Carolann, You are the best daughter anyone could have ever hope for. I knew you could do It, no matter what detours blocked your paths. I’m so proud of you. All my love, your friend always. Love Mum. We knew you could do It Brenda P. We love you. Nan and Banky. Yeah BrenI Love Aunty and Uncle P. Good Luck Brenda. With love, Nana. Way to gol Brenda In ’88, Jay In ’92. Brenda, I am very proud of you, and I love you dearly. Mom xoxo Congratulations Wee, You finally made It. Love you. Dad. Jenny H. You make love and pride go together. Love Mom, Dad, and Kids. Congratulations Scott, and best wishes for a wonderful life. Love Mom, Louie, TamI, Keith, Craig, BrI. Congratulations Jennifer C. Be proud of yourself. We love you. We are proud of whatever you do. Love always. Mom and Rae-Ann Kara Lee, The time has come as I knew for me to say I’m proud of you. Through the years of Pain Pleasure these are the times I’ll always treasure. Dad You made us so proud Elisa. Love you Mom, Dad, Brian, and Keith. Elisa, you are very special to me. Love and Luck, Auntie Lucy, xoxo To Wendy, on 7 28 1970 our lives were fulfilled. Now we wish you all the love, laughter and success Life can bring. Love, Mom + Dad Congrats Ammyl Love ya lots, M + D Cav. Congratulations Brian B. Love Mom + Dad Tina we love you and wish you the best. Ma, Paul, Leah, Lew. Michael, we are proud of you and love you very much: Dad, Mom, Lena Julianna, and Linda. Steve L., you made Itl We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Kev, Deb, + Lisa. Best of luck Cherlse B. Love, Mom Dad and John. Congrats to our SuJIn. Love Mom, Dad, Michelle, Roxle, Kitty, Peaches. Congrate Victor G. Love Mom and Dad. The best of everything Karen D. We love you. Mom and Dad. Proud of you DML. Love Ma + Dad I’m so very proud of you Nick C. With all my love. Mom. Wishing you the best. Love Nana. Love you. Aunt Louise + Chrlssy. Congradulatlons, Diane + Joe. Congratulations Lynne. We all love you. Mom, Channing, Bobby, Scott, Amy, and Chris Congratulations to you both, Joey and Steve. Love you a lot, Nana and Gramps Cheever Thank you Laura, love us. Congrats 14, we are proud of you. Love Mom, Dad, Karen, Donna Lisa We are so very proud of you, and we love you more each day-Keep on making us proud. Love Mom, Chad Stan, and MIschleflll We are very proud of you. We love you, love Mom Dad Bob 8t Dawn Love, Kathy. From Ma, Bud, Sharon, Rick, Susan, Bob. Good Luck ShrImpI Best of luck Lllla. Love, Mom and Dad Proud of you Justeanne T. Love Mom. That’s all folks. Good Luck Peter, love Ma + Dad. Congratulations Pumpkin Head. Love Butch Jeanne. Congratulations to my beautiful daughter, Jennifer Bergh. Love Mom. Congratulations to my daughter Maryann, love Mother. My little David I’m so proud of youl I wish I could be therel All my love from Englandl Hugs + Kisses Daveyl Love Linda Jeanlll Congratulations Ken, love Mom and Dad. We are very proud of you both, Joey and Steve. Love Dad Mom and Karen. Good Luck In the future Joy, All the besti Love, Uncle Barry, Rhonda, Lakla BJ. End of a long, long, hard road. Congratulations Mom and Dad Your dreams come true, 1, Melissa Z. Gina, we love you, and are proud of you. Love Mom, Dad, and Tony. Heather, you always make us proud. Love, Mom, Dad and Sean. Gall, Joy 8c happiness 8i love. Mom, Dad 8c Scott 8c Grandparents Lisa, we are proud of youl Love, Mom, Dad, Chris, BIN, Laurie. Congratulations Matt, Love Mom Dad, Brian and David. Congratulations Doreen R. Love Mom. Best of luck, Doreen, love Bob Kim, you made It thru. The best Is yet to come. Love Mom. Congratulations Gina, Love Mom Dad and Craig. We love you It’s only just begun. Love you Tracey — Dad, Mom, Kevin, Jamsie, + Matt. Do you believe In miracles??? Congratulations Joe, Love Mum 8c Dad. Good Luck Brad, love Ma 8c Dad Brad, you made Itl Your brothers. Congratulations Philip, love Mom and Dad Laura, Robert, and Eric. We are very proud of you, Darryl S. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Greg, love Mom, Dad, and Christine Phll-Dreams are yours for the takIng-Go for them. Love Mom and Dad Wake up little Suzie, Wake up . . . We are proud of you. Congratulations, Mammy, Dan, Marla, Nanc, Mike Jupe, Maur, Dew, Crisp, BrI, Caths. Fellcitaclones por tu Esfuerzo Hasta ahora y esperamos sigas Adelante. Tus padres y hermanos. Congrats Kerry and Peter KInnIonI Love Mom and Dad, Bev and Don Steve, we’re proud of you. Mom and Dad Congratulations Joy, with pride and love, Gramie and Grampa patrons 157 Spady’s Caterer 278 Peari St. 324-8300 Dick’s Flowers 397 Salem St. 322-1965 Rosebud Forms 333 Commercial St. 321- 4020 Haklnes 58 Pleasant St. 324-9749 Hunt Dmg 100 Main St. 662-6364 Prescott and Son, Insurance 2 Florence St. 322- 2350 Malden Photo and Frame 101 Feny St. 324-4531 Lamson and Davis Tnie-Vahie Hardware 170 Commercial St. 322-8463 Dr. Paul E. Duffy, Dentist 452 Pleasant St. 322-0131 Rudemnan’s Furniture 42 Feny St. 321- 2345 Hulschers Cleaners 6 Maplewood St. 324-3522 James Muq hy, Insurance 208 Main St. 324-4484 GkMta’s Food 486 Mam St. 322- 6467 Gabby’s Barber Shop 250 Highland Ave. 324-9578 Fubnan and Fubnan, Attorneys 7 Dartmouth St. 321-2000 Dr. Charles E. Rounds, Dentist 445 Highland Ave. 324-4290 158 bu ln«M sponsors Dr. RidKird Harold, Dentist 51 Commercial $t. 321- 5656 Dr. Frank X. Monganero, Dentist 633 Main St. 324-8910 Dr. Richard Allard, Dentist 388 Pleasant St. 322- 4611 Conoll Funeral Home 721 Salem St. 322-6322 Bums Funeral Home 204 Main St. 322-0194 Thomas P. Noone, Travel Agency 685 Salem St. 324-9090 Granada Lanes 466 Main St. 321-1166 WHom T. Appleyord, Attorney 1 Salem St 324-0700 Dr. John Home, Dentist 315 Clifton St 322-2240 Fratelll Pizza 412 Mam St 322-7833 Lewbi and Lewis, Attorneys 1 Salem St 322-2228 Spodofora and Son, Florist 218 Pearl St 324-8080 Sir Speedy Printing Center 214-A Commercial St 322-4633 Kezer and Kezer, Attorneys 43 Dartmouth St 324-1231 business sponsors 159 maldonkin 1988 seniors editors joy anderson heather doonan head photographer Julie fiore John polischuk lori kassabian the staff robert bolivar adena rosenthal Christopher burns scott gage barbara giltrap roisin o’brien Jennifer carroll diane garcia Jennifer sampson financial advisor advisor Joseph evangelista richard appleyard 160 cr dtt ,i ■ r - ' , )■ MAIDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 15 0059 10