'i-' /'
In a year marked by a seemingly endless debate over public
education it seems particularly important that we make a statement
about quality teaching.
Since 1972 Cynthia Poor has taught at Malden High. She works hard
at doing her job well. Her manner is professional and compassionate.
As one student put it, "she wants people to understand."
It is with pride that we dedicate the 1984 Maldonian to her and
honor in her all the good teachers that have worked, and continue to
work in our public schools. We would all do well to honor them more
frequently and emulate them more sincerely.
The Editors
Contents
Student Life
8
Academics
36
Sports
48
Community
92
Organizations
112
People
132
Index
206
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aldonian
Malden High School, Malden, Massachusetts 02148, Volume 66
MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY
J
hat was then
his is now
There are two trees on the
grounds of the high school, one
was planted more than half a
century ago, the other this year.
The two plagues near those trees
are an ironic comment on each
other.
In 1921, the Usona Society
planted a tree and dedicated it to
the "memory of the boys of Malden
High School who fought in the World
War,” In 1921, there was no
understanding that there would be
another war and that they would
have to be numbered to
distinguish them.
In the fall of this year
another tree was planted, another
plague created, and another prayer
lor peace was carved in brass.
Two centuries after George
Washington warned against
"entangling ” Alliances” Americans
found themselves at the center of
the world stage, often attacked,
sometimes wounded, almost never
at peace. Central America
continued to preoccupy us. In
October, our marines invaded
Grenada. In February we faced a
humiliating withdrawl from
Beirut. Hunger in the nation,
toxic waste dumps, deteriorating
school ststems, acid rain, debate
over missile deployment in
Europe: There were the unresolved
concerns of the year.
The real mood of the year was
a new spirit that could be e
expressed in the idea "I don't
want to hear about then. This is
now. We want to start to make
things new again.” That attitude
too, could be found in the places
near those two trees planted by
long separated generations.
2 Theme
Tree planted in 1921 by the USONA
Society.
Landscaper Bill Sullivan plants a new tree
given by the class of 1976. The plaque
expresses the hope that as the tree grows"
so too will the spirit of freedom and peace.
Theme 3
hat was then
his is now
In the state and in the city
the year was characterized by
mixed emotions and mixed signals
aoout the direction we were
moving in. It was not possible
to ignore what seemed to be a
deteriorating world situation
or a national administration that
seemed to have told us we were
on our own. We were as troubled
as the rest of the nation over
hunger, toxic waste, and the
nuclear threat but for all of
that in many ways things seemed
better.
Two decades of renewal had
changed the face of the city.
The pace of development and
renewal was often startling. A ,
new central parking garage was
completed promising dramatic
change in the heart of the
downtown skirted by the new route
60 bypass. The future of the
downtown was written clearly in
accelerated professional and
residential condominium
development. Across from the
Malden T station the Band of
New England was constructing a
data processing center that would
bring 600 more people to the
city every day.
Even accident seemed to
contribute to dramatic change. A
lanuary fire at North Station
forced the Lowell line of the
Boston and Maine to end at
Malden Station. A few saw in
this development the potential
for change far greater that the
city had yet seen.
4 Theme
Punk and preppy were two of the more
common styles. Chris Kinnon and Penny
Smith display the diversity of the fashion
scene.
Creating a modern look in the square, the
new professional building which is under
construction promises over 600 jobs for the
community.
Theme 5
hat was then
his is now
In school too the climate
was one of mixed signals. The
trauma of 2 Vi seemed fo have
seffled info a period of modesf
opfimism. Things seemd to have
settled down.
No one felt that the school
was all that it ought to have
been but most agreed that there
was measurable progress in a lot
of areas. Classes were far too
large and the curriculum often
inflexible but for fhe first
time since 1980 the number of
administrators had returned to
pre 2 14 levels. Now department
haads in English, Math and
Science encouraged hope for
positive change. In October the
Business Department held an
open house to focus community
attnntion on their new eguipment
and expanded offerings.
Affendance af sporfs evenfs
seemed fo undergo a dramafic
increase encouraging fhe hope
that some form of school
spirif was once again on fhe
rise. The club and social
scene on fhe ofher hand seemed
far less encouraging. Perhaps
in fhis paradox was the final
commenf on fhe year. A year
of mixed signals ... a year of
sfarfing again to make things
new ... a year of concenfrafing
on now and not then.
The band had become more spirited and
more involved by performing in
state—wide competitions.
6 Theme
The swim team had a surprisingly good
season. Pam Bello does a back inward pike
position dive in a meet against Winchester.
Mr. Robert DiGiammarino goes over the
attendance list. The addition of a fourth
assistant principal allowed each class their
own vice-principal.
Theme 7
8 Student Life
he style was personal
he mood was openness
The key word for the year was
individuality. Unlike other years,
people weren't inhibited about
showing their true colors. In the
past the desire to be accepted by
one's peer group affected the
dress, actions, and beliefs of
students. Kids now more willingly
accepted others who dressed
differently or had different ideas.
They were respected as
individuals rather than conformists.
Music was a unigue way for
people to express their individual
tastes. It was a form of
entertainment which had
undergone drastic changes over
the years. The growing popularity
of Punk Rock, for example, had
Ms. Davin discusses a problem with Mr.
Sacco, while several typing students are
hard at work on their assignments.
shone a new light on expressing
individuality musically. Not only
had it affected the music but it
had also affected the way people
dressed. It was not unusual to find
a punk rocker dressed in leopard-
skin pants and safety-pin earrings.
The movies people were seeing
were much different than those
that their parents went to see
when they were young. Films
dealt with subjects that were
uncommon in earlier years. If a
movie dealt with teen-age boys
and their relationships with older
women, it would not have
surprised someone of this
generation. To someone of an
earlier, more conservative
generation, it would be shocking.
There was a big difference
between movies of the past and
today's movies. This change was
as drastic as changes come.
Today's movies have also
brought about changes in fashion.
After the movie "Flashdance",
many teen-age girls began
wearing torn and cut-off
sweatshirts, as the star of the film
had worn.
The 1950's era was revived in
fashions and in music. Although
the clothes were intended to
resemble fashions from that
period, they would not be
recognized easily by someone who
grew up during that time.
Many areas in entertainment
and fashion have taken on a new
look. The effect they had on
students was evident in all aspects
of everyday life.
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Survivor's guide
The arrangement that existed in
the cafeterias was considered similar
to the arrangement of social digues
that were prevalent at the high school.
Upon entering the cafeterias one
noticed distinct groups seated within
the area of particular tables. This was
especially obvious in the center section
of Cafeteria "a” that was set aside by
Seniors for Seniors only.
One table in particular was for
Senior athletes. Thirteen Senior boys
crowded around one cafeteria table and
attempted to eat lunch together.
These particular areas were
unknown to Freshmen because they were
the newcomers to this system. They soon
learned within the first few davs of
school, that the upperclassmen,
especially Seniors, always had the right
of way. Freshmen then tended to be
forced to the rear of the cafeterias.
They hoped to move closer to the center
as they progressed through the years.
As Mr. Duffy kept control of the
cafeterias, he often mixed with many of
the students to keep up the good moral
for the students.
Many other cliques that stuck
together at lunch were Senior girls,
band members, hockey players, and
Junior girls.
Learning the rules and letting the
Seniors have their way was all a part of
learning how to survive in the
cafeterias.
Juniors Corinne Wayshack, Susan Dickie, Dawn
Griffin, and Melinda Fielding discuss the day's
activities.
Cafeteria 1 1
The annual blood drive held by the
Senior class, with the help of the Red
Cross, was on November 30, and it was
very successful with a total of 109
pints of blood collected. The success
was largely due to the planning of co¬
chair persons, Jean Connors, John
Hartigan, Bob O'Meara, Linda Thistle,
and Eva Ververidis.
Before the Seniors gave blood,
they had to fill our various forms
asking about their medical history.
Their temperature, blood pressure,
pulse, and a sample of blood were taken
as precautionary measures. They were
allowed to donate only if all these
things were normal.
After they were finished, they
were given juice, coffee, and cookies
to keep up their strength. They then
had to sit down and rest for at least
fifteen minutes. To show their
appreciation, the Red Cross gave
everyone a pin, a sticker, and a bumpe
sticker.
It was the first time donating
blood for most of the Seniors, and
many of them were nervous. Most
of them felt great afterwards, because
they knew that their pint of blood
could save the lives of others
The day went by with very few
complications, because the donators
followed all of the instructions of the
volunteers. Everyone agreed that the
blood drive had been a huge success,
and for a worthwhile cause.
Supporting the Senior class, Jim Grady donates
his blood.
1 2 Blood Drive
A*
Senior volunteer, Kelly Keough, lends moral
support to Phil Vidic.
CFTT
Weary donators relax and eat refreshments to
build up their strength.
Sheila Carroll helps Robin Myles fill out the
medical forms.
Blood Drive 1 3
Senior Beanie Amos demonstrates the popular
break dancing.
Principal Arthur Boyle unmasks Caroline O'Brien
and Darlene Beaudin.
Cheri Butler dances with one of the Marines who
collected Toys for Tots from the students.
1 4 Dance
Ijet's dance
Most of the social events marked on
everyone's calendar were dances. These
events started with the successful
senior kickoff dance in September. The
kickoff dance was followed by many more
dances with variegated themes.
The first thing to come to mind
when a dance was announced was what
to wear. A number of people would
get daring and dress very punk. Some
girls wore skirts while others wore
jeans and T-shirts. Boys also went to
extremes with some dressing up and
others wearing jeans and sneakers.
The dress at dances was definitely
up to the individual.
The same atmosphere was prevalent
at every dance. Couples would stay at
Junior Chris Tribble helps Margaret Shields
prepare for the costume contest.
the top of the risers and come down
only for the slow dances. Most people
attended with a large group of-
friends. Some people would come by
themselves but would usually meet up
with acguaintances.
As soon as a slow song started,
the floor would clear. Then the
search for the right dance partner
would begin. The steady couples usually
started dancing first, except for those
who went back to the top of the risers.
But most people ended up sitting the
slow ones out and using the time to
go to the refreshment table.
Most people had fun at dances.
As the last song faded away and the
people left, everyone began to look
forward to the next dance.
Dance 1 5
Cabbage Patch Dolls came with adoption papers
and names. Kimberly and Lizbeth were among
the years most wanted Christmas presents.
Wearing fashionable penny loafers and an argyle
sweafer, Senior Eric Whifley fakes a rest between
classes.
1 6 Fashion
ads and things
Every year there were changes
made which affected our daily lives
and without a doubt fashion was one
of the largest. Although everything
from the previous year was not
labeled as old fashioned, there
were some things we would no longer
be seen wearing.
Everyone seemed more concerned
with their appearances. Even
students who had never seen in
anything but jeans began to dress up
more often. The most popular mode of
fashion for girls was pleated pants
in a rainbow of colors and a
variety of textures, corduroy being the most
Dressy and oversized blouses were favorite
partners for pants, and sweaters
ranging in texture from bulky knits to
soft angoras were also popular.
Girls also wore skirts and
dresses more often, and mini skirts
were a wardrobe necessity for many
girls, and hosiery appeared in a
multitude of colors and texfures io
suit everyone.
For those who preferred to dress
more casually, sweatdressing was in.
Brightly colored, modified
sweatsuifs were considered a hot
fashion item. As a result of the
movie Flashdance, flashdressing
became a trend. Large, off-the-
shoulder sweatshirts were seen on
many people. Some were inscribed
popular. with terms relating to the movie.
No matter what your taste,
there was a style of dressing to
suit almost everyone.
Whether you call them crush boots or elf boots,
they were a stylish way of keeping feet warm.
Lisa McAuliffe talks with Jackie MacDonald who is
dressed in punk attire.
Fashion 17
Stylish comfortable dresses were "in" this year
worn by Juniors Donna Manzi and Lisa Gennetti.
Junior Sharon Coyne wears one of the latest
styles, lumberjack shirts.
Senior Lisa Stevens adds a touch ot Chinese
culture to her wardrobe.
Robby Shannon, a U2 fan, shows how the
popularity of the U2 shirts grew after the concert.
Fashion 19
A continued success
The Senior class Arts and Crafts
Fair provided the Seniors with an
opportunity to raise money, and the
community with a chance to start
Christmas shopping.
The class of 1984 held their
second annual fair Saturday, November
19. Among all of the things to see were
balloons of many colors, and home made
crafts of all kinds. One of the more
popular craft tables sold hand-made
clowns. If you like macrame, there was
a table just for you. An excellent
display of needlepoint was also sold.
The class provided lunch by
cooking in the cafeteria. Desert was
also there for those who couldn't
resist the tempting smells of fried
dough and french fries cooked by the
Seniors. The class made much of their
profit from selling the food. They
also had their own table of crafts,
plants, and homemade candies. One of
the biggest attractions was the door
prize table. Three large tables were
covered with an array of donated crafts.
The Seniors showed great spirit,
as the turn out of volunteers confirmed.
The class, along with their advisor.
Avis Leabman, worked hard on the fair
and it certainly paid off. The well
organized class function was attended
by the citizens of Malden and by the
rest of the student body.
Thanks to the students and the
patrons, the class of 1984 had once
again come through with a big success.
Sophomores Heather Emory and Christine Murray
share the responsibility of raising money for their
class.
Getting a little messy, Seniors Theresa DeFranzo,
Stacey Bonito and Bob O'Meara enjoy making the
fried dough.
Christmas, being more than a month away, didn't
stop the flow of shoppers from buying their gifts
early.
20 Craft Fair
Avis Leabman, senior class advisor, was among
the many members of the faculty and student
body who shared the class spirit.
Senior Paula Guerin sells homemade crafts; one
of the many duties of the student volunteers.
N#'- . . ...
Craft Fair 2 1
Mrs. O'Brien, Alice Morley, and Denise Fioretti
discuss a course of action for a new routine.
m
Busy deciding what pictures should go into the
yearbook are Maldonian staff members, Paula
Guerin, Sheila Carroll, Siisan Dickie and Caroline
O'Brien.
Many students took advantage of the computer
room during their free time.
22 School As Home
l^chool as home
Students who were active in clubs
and sports, found themselves living at
school. They stayed not only out of
obligation but also because they
enjoyed it.
When a student undertook these
responsibilities he found himself
making choices between the club,
homework, and a social life. More
often than not one of these suffered
for the sake of the other.
Students who stayed after school
hours found the building dark and
lonely. "C” Building was closed at
4:00. This meant the lights were
turned off and the doors were locked.
At first students got confused trying
to find an unlocked door, and when they
finally found and unlocked the door that
led to the outside, they went out
into the evening. The sun was going
down and the streets were close to
empty.
Why did they stay for such long
hours? Some stayed to get on a better
position in the club or activity.
Others stayed hoping colleges would
see them as active members, and some
saw staying as a social life; a time to
gossip with friends before going home.
Students who were on sports teams
often did not leave until 7:00 p.m. or
later.
Those students who stayed to work
for teachers got to know what their
teachers were really like, what their
moods were, and how to handle them.
These dedicated students were
the members that kept the school's
organizations and clubs going.
Blue and Gold members, Joanne Hickey and
Chris Cantone decide how they should change
their next article.
Mr. Belmonte shares his office with Anne-Marie
Small, Linda Frecca and Maureen Leary after
school.
School As Home 23
Lynne Carroll, Pat Donoghue and dates.
A group of senior boys danced to Michael
Jackson's "Thriller".
24 Dinner Dance
D inner dance
The senior dinner dance, one of
the first major events of the year was
held on December 9 at the Revlin
Plaza. The seniors decided to have
this instead of the senior play. It
was a social activity allowing the
students to have a time to dance, eat
and talk with friends outside the
confines of the school atmosphere.
It was a perfect opportunity to
celebrate the upcoming holidays
without the hassles that would have
occurred closer to the holidays.
Over 300 students attended the
dance and this was one of the first
times outsiders were allowed to
go to a banguet such as this one.
Some students thought it was a good
idea, while others thought it seemed
The faculty table at the pre-holiday Dinner Dance.
too crowded with the additions.
Outsiders could include anyone,
whether it was a boyfriend from
another city or a junior or sophomore.
As long as seniors took full
responsibility of their guests, there
were no problems.
At the dinner dance, students and
teachers were served a buffet of cold
cuts, potato salad, etc. However, the
food wasn't the main attraction and
the dance floor was always crowded.
A D.J. played all fhe recent and
popular songs.
Though held very early in the
month, the dinner dance celebrated the
upcoming holiday season, making this
an even more enjoyable time for all.
Dinner Dance 25
At the annual Thanksgiving rally of 1971, Arthur
Boyle speaks to Nedlam the school mascot.
As often as not the real business of fhe school was
conducfed informally in fhe hallways. Mr. Boyle
confers with Social Studies Chairman, Thomas
O'Donnell.
Images '84
26 Images
Mr. Boyle in the familiar role of making morning
announcements in the old school office.
Margaret and Arthur Boyle dancing at the 1975
Senior Prom.
Arthur Boyle died early in the
morning on Saturday, April 7, 1984.
When the news of his passing spread
through the community the images
that came to mind were almost always
very personal.
One senior's thoughts were
typical. "On the day before
Thanksgiving, when the school was
released for vacation, one might
think that Mr. Boyle would be eager
to leave school. However he stopped
to chat with my friend and me for
a half hour about topics ranging
from school work to his favorite
Thanksgiving foods (cranberries and
apple pie with ice cream)."
"In the middle of my junior
year, Mr. Boyle was the force that
motivated me to start seriously
considering college plans. He
approached me and offered advice and
assistance, and continually checked
on my progress. He sent detailed,
personal letters of recommendation for
me to officials he knew at prospective
colleges."
"I always saw him at school
functions. For example, at a
basketball game, he would always have
a nice comment for me, whether the
team won or lost. I recalled his
attending a Key Club Car Wash and
offering to help out. When I was in
junior high, before I even knew who he
was, he introduced himself to me at
a basketball banquet and said he was
looking forward to seeing me at
Malden High. At a pancake breakfast
he introduced himself to my parents
and spoke to them like they were old
friends."
"Whenever I was in the main office
doing an errand, he would call me into
his office, stop what he was doing,
and ask how everything was going."
"He'd always seem to be smiling,
and if I didn't smile back he'd want
to know why."
Arthur Boyle began his long career
at Malden High School in 1 9 5 0 as a
physical education instructor. For
many years he was the head coach of
the basketball team and assistant
football coach. In 1961 he became
assistant headmaster. In 1970 he
became principal. In 1963 the
Editors of The Maldonian dedicated
the yearbook to him. He had, his
wife said, three great loves - “me,
our children, and Malden High School,
and I wasn’t sure of the order all
of the time.”
Images 27
Representative Edward Markey speaks to history
classes on the Nuclear Freeze, an issue that he
hopes will be supporting in the Senate race.
The Day After, a television premiere, hoped to
show the detremental effects of a nuclear
holocaust.
After being published over 35 years ago, 1984
reached the top of the best seller list.
Images '84
28 Images
Tamara McKinney, overall World Cup titlist, skiis
down the slopes in the Winter Olympics.
Twenty years after Martin Luther King, Jr.'s death,
it was declared a national holiday.
Images 29
Michael Jackson made a comeback in the music
business and dominated the video and album
charts.
The breakup of the Bell Telephone company-
resulted in smaller auxiliary companies around the
country.
Images '84
30 Images
Home computers were becoming a common
household item.
For the anniversary of the movie "King Kong" a
gigantic gorilla was raised to the top of the
Empire State Building.
Two doctors sort through the belongings of the
victims of the Korean Airlines flight that was shot
down when it entered Russian airways.
In an ultimate act of kindness, Pope John Paul II
forgives his would be assassin, Mehmet Ali Agca.
Images '84
32 I
ruages
Concerned marines await news of Lance Corp.
Morris Dorsey who was trapped under rubble
during the terrorist bombing of Beiruts Marine
headquarters.
Rallys for more government aid were seen
concerning the fatal controversial disease, AIDS.
An illustrious career came to an end, when the
Red Sox's hall-of-famer. Captain Carl Yastremski,
retired.
Images 33
Philippine opposition leader Benigno Aquino was
killed on arrival in Manila.
When U.S. troops invaded Grenada, American
medical students were forced to vacate.
Secretary of the Interior James G. Watt's
discrimimatory description of his coal-leasing
commission cost him his job.
Images '84
34 Images
Karen Carpenter, famed singer and songwriter,
died after a long battle with anorexia nervosa.
For the first time in over one hundred years, the
Americas Cup went down under as Australia
defeated Liberty 4-3.
The one hundreth anniversary celebration of the
Brooklyn Bridge included a fireworks display.
Images 35
36 Academics
A
quiet sort of year
n interest in education
Somehow, the halls seemed
quieter. People were more
interested in their grades. There
was more a business-like
atmosphere; people seemed more
serious about academic
involvement.
In the community and the
country there was a new emphasis
on school. Surveys given showed
that people were showing a real
interest in education. A newspaper
article on Merit Pay suggested that
students go to school year round.
The article stated a want to have
more school hours and more
concentration on school, since the
rest of the student's life depended
on the education received now.
In the Jenkins Auditorium, a councelor
addressed psychology and history classes
on family violence.
Internally there were changes
also. A new homework policy
demanded homework be given
four nights a week. This increased
the homework load but nobody
really complained. Students
accepted this policy; somehow,
this year meant more. Now
everyone wanted to do well.
Two new department heads took
their positions. New qomer Robert
Snow became the head of the
English department and the
science department was now
headed by Frederick Smith.
Changes had been made in the
class structure. Advanced
Placement courses were
eliminated, with the exception of
one senior calculus course. In the
English department, a system of
tracks was set up. The idea behind
this was to mix students in
different levels. The English 40 AP
course and English 46 courses
were dropped. This resulted in
having students in a class that had
never been there before. There
were a few complaints, but now
things were different and we
accepted changes.
Everything was advancing and
our facilities were catching up.
There was a promise for more
computers in the Computer
Science classes. Robotics came
around also. Now one could find
two robots in the school.
Even though everything seemed
more busines-like, fun events still
took place. Foreign language
rooms went on trips and had taco
parties. The psychology rooms put
on skits and had speakers.
People no longer worried about
what had already passed.
Academics 37
ulture in classes
food has a way of making the point
To spark an interest in foreign
culture, Ms. Mahoney's language
classes made tacos while the French
students tried quiche and chocolate
mousse. To encourage them to sample
some of the foreign cuisine, recipes
were always readily obtained. If
students were willing to bring in the
necessary ingredients, then Ms.
Mahoney was willing to let them try
almost any recipe they found.
Slides of Spain and France from
Ms. Mahoney's travels were also shown
to students. This gave them a chance
to see what each country was really
like, and Ms. Mahoney's graphic descrip
tions really added to the experience.
The Spanish classes also made
Pinatas, a traditional Spanish craft.
The pinatas were then displayed in the
classroom for quite a while.
As reciting verbs and vocabulary
can be rather tedious, games were
sometimes played to brighten things
up. Some games that were originally
written in English had to be altered
while others such as the Spanish
Beisbol and French Mille Bornes were
playable as they were.
Learning should be a fun exper¬
ience and these activities made an
otherwise ordinary day enjoyable.
Showing some of the good aspects of
the countries instilled respect
towards these cultures as some people
were skeptical of different ways of
doing things. Ms. Mahoney planned on
continuing the tradition of fun in
the classroom, and her students
didn't seem to mind the idea.
Junior Heather Kahn enjoys herself at a Spanish
Taco Party.
Spanish students Dan Valeri, Tracey Capone, and
Joe Silvera all enjoy Spanish culture.
38 Language Parties
Preparing Spanish food, senior Kelly McDonnell
Helps serve a taco.
Paul Cartwright devours a taco during a language
party.
Language Parties 39
Paul Cianculli and Maureen Shea act out their
their roles as bankrobbers for a skit in their
English class.
Acting the part of a teacher, Stephen Powell
conjugates verbs for Latin class.
o
n with the show
the other kids have to like it
To many students, performing
orals in front of classes was fright¬
ening. Most found it difficult to
stand in front of their peers while
speaking because they really did not
know what to expect from their
audience.
Would the class laugh if they
stumbled over words? Would they
stare at the speaker and hang on to
every word only to later criticize
the presentation? Would they be
obnoxious and talk during it? These
were all fears students had which
contributed to the sick feeling in
their stomachs the morning of the
report.
To watch others deliver orals
was another story. Students enjoyed
seeing orals done because they were
interesting and changed the normal
classroom procedure slightly. Most
students agreed that in the long run
the orals would help them to express
their feeling in a more articulate
fashion and build up assertiveness
and confidence.
Teachers felt that orals were
essentials in sharpening skills in
communication, skills that were
previously neglected. These skills
could help a student in every area.
In general, teachers were pleased
with the oratorical performances and
felt that once students spoke publicly,
they would discover that it really
was not all that bad.
Speaking in front of his English class, Walter
Prince nervously summarizes a novel.
40 Skits And Orals
Amy Broady, Theresa DeFranzo, and Michelle
Souza act out a skit they devised.
Micheal Murphy questions Eric Whitley in a rags
to riches play.
Paul Cianciulli recites his lines to Michelle
Cippoleta who is posing on her pony.
Skits And Orals 41
Seniors Kelly Keough and Andrea Bova study the
bone structure of the human foot.
Senior Stacey Bonito carefully analyzes her
findings during a biology experiment.
Chemistry student Chris Keenan accurately
measures a sample to find it's mass.
42 Labs
While performing his disection, George Barilone
carefully makes an incision on his frog.
While struggling through a lab, seniors Eric
Whitley and Harvey Feldman compare results.
earning by doi^
labs are often a welcome change
No matter what science you took
during your high school career, you
at one time or another encountered a
lab. Hide if you'd like, but there
was no escaping them, they found you.
Whether you mission was to concoct
a wild gas or to disect a defenseless
frog, experiments of all types were
performed at the back of science
rooms in B building. In biology labs
there were worms and frogs, in
chemistry labs there was sulfur
dioxide, and in the physics labs
there were experiements on force and
acceleration.
Kids did their best to try to
choose a lab partner with an
adeguate amount of intelligence, and
prayed that they made the right choice,
but sometimes one lab partner did all
the work while the other one got a free
ride. Lab partners often argued
over such things as who would be
the first to make the important
slash in their prize frog. One false
move and it was your finger or the
frog's liver, and Band-aids weren't
guite as effective on frogs.
Besides, a clean cut impressed the
teacher.
Most felt that labs were created
for the sole purpose of destroying
their lives, but labs were actually a
perfect opportunity for kids to get
first hand experience in approaching
the world of science. They were
also a change of pace from the routine
of everyday classes. It gave them a
chance to investigate and discover what
science was really like.
Labs 43
ands on training
a way of proving you can do it
There were many reasons why a lot of
students chose to take "hands on" classes.
They varied from "It's a good experience"
to "Its an easy credit!" A lot of
students who were not planning on
attending college and were interested
in just trades went to Northeast
Regional Vocational School. However,
many kids who were interested in a
trade opted to take advantage of the
"hands on" program at the high school.
Many students didn't really know what
they wanted to do for a career. Also
a lot of kids wanted to go to the
high school because that was where
their friends were going. They could
be with friends and still have the
opportunity of taking vocational
courses.
After high school, a lot of students in the
planned on attending a trade school instead of
college. The kids at the Yoke had
an advantage though. When they
graduated, they were ready to work,
but when Malden High students
graduated they had to go to a trade
school.
A lot of kids took "hands on"
courses for something easy. However,
whether the students had vocational
plans for the future or not most
of them enjoyed their courses.
Classes such as electricity,
automotive shop, wood shop, sewing,
cooking, metal shop, and drafting all
provided solid foundations for a
future in a trade or gave students
practical knowledge that they could
use often,
shops
James Dempsey keeps a watchful eye on junior
Massimo Marenghi as he begins drilling.
In preparation for a cooking project, senior
Jonathan Chambers mixes the batter.
44 Hands On
During a graphic arts class, junior Scott Sack tries
to get an accurate measurement.
Senior Laurie Hatch works on a pattern for a new
idea in sewing class.
Kneading the dough tediously, senior Jim Snow
prepares it for baking.
Hands On 45
Representative John McNeil points out some key-
locations to Adel Kahn's history class.
A councilor from Prevention Against Family
Violence spoke to the student body.
46 Guest Speakers
nformative c’aange
speakers supplement curriculum
Guest speakers were a great
benefit to both students and teachers.
Many times during a class students
brought up topics such as child abuse,
abortion, drug abuse, alcoholism,
nuclear war, or smoking and they may
have had guestions that a teacher did
not have answers to.
The teachers sometimes chose to
have the head of their department
schedule a guest speaker to come speak
to their classes. Many times the issue
was one that the whole student body
would benefit from discussing. These
speakers were scheduled to discuss a
particular topic during many periods
throughout the day in the auditorium.
The history teachers either chose to
attend these assemblies or to go about
their regular classes.
During the Smoke Out, for example.
representatives from Malden Hospital
and Dr. Learner from the special needs
department put together a presentation
called The Feminine Mistake. At the
end of the film many students threw
away their cigarettes, taking their
first step towards guitting.
For the most part, students
enjoyed listening to these speakers,
and the teachers thought of guest
speakers as an important part of the
learning experience. The speakers
supplied current information and
answers to many guestions students may
have been too embarrassed to ask.
They also like the fact that it broke
up the monotony of the school routine.
Guest speakers were very
informative and teachers as well as
students enjoyed their talks.
Guest Speakers 47
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48 Sports
whole new ball game
new feeling of optimism
A father smiled proudly while
watching his son score a goal in
the junior varsity soccer game.
Minutes later the smile vanished as
he stared at the substitute
replacing his son—a girl. "What's
going on?" he said to himself,
"girls aren't allowed on a boy's
team!" That was then, but this is
now.
Sports is an area where one can
not dwell on the past, or long for
what used to be. The old idea that
girls can not compete on a boy's
team was proven false when two
girls joined the soccer team. In the
past this would not have been
tolerated, but now it seemed to be
accepted. These girls were treated
Karen Schultz, the field hockey goalie,
performed commendably despite the field
hockey team's disappointing season.
as equals and were accepted as
valuable members of the formally
all boy's team.
Sports were now able to thrive
in a stable and organized
environment. Previously
Proposition 2 Pz had put a damper
on the morale of the athletes. It
had caused a shortage of coaches,
an insufficient supply of
equipment, and a concern that the
sport could be terminated at any
point during a season due to lack
of funds. This could all be
forgotten and an athlete was able
to anticipate the season
optimistically. Now, there was no
chance of a sport being cancelled.
The organization of the program
was evident when a schedule of
all fall sports was printed for the
first time in several years. This
included both jr. varsity and
varsity teams. Some sports such as
football even had freshmen and
sophomore teams. The schedule
represented the renewed interest
in an attempt to unite the entire
sports program. This effort proved
successful.
An athlete could not afford to
dwell on a team's performance of
a previous year. He or she had to
be able to concentrate on the
team's present situation. The field
hockey team was a good example
of this common problem.
A dejected player trudged off
the field after another
discouraging loss, talking to
herself. "What are we doing?
Something must be wrong. Last
year this never happened!" That
was then, this is now.
Sports 49
Coming off a tourney berth
plagued by morale problems
the bottom line for an
inexperienced team was
a disappointing season
When asked about her
feelings for the field hockey
team's performance, one
player summarized the
season by claiming, "We
should have done better."
This was the general attitude
of the team, whose pre¬
season hopes for gualifying
for the state tournament were
abandoned early on in the
year.
While the team finished
with a fairly respectable
record of 4-6-2, this came as
major disappointment when
compared to the success of
the previous year's team.
Several girls were still
savoring that winning season
instead of concentrating on
the present team's situation.
Every team must deal with
the graduation of
experienced players, but the
field hockey team especially
suffered due to the loss of
the All-Scholastic player
The quickness and skill of the field
hockey team is displayed by Debbie
Blake with a fast break-away.
Nancy O'Halloran. The club
also felt the effects of the
absence of senior Jean
Connors, an honorable
mention All-Star and three
year starter who was forced
to leave the team due to an
injury.
However, the team
managed to come together
and improve in the latter part
of the season by winning
three of the last five games.
After tieing Brookline 1-1 in
the first meeting, the girls
earned a decisive 3-0 victory
the second time they met.
Also after losing to Everett 1-
0 in the first half of the
season, the squad took
revenge by battling to a
thrilling 1-0 victory in the
two teams' second game. The
highlight of the year was a 0-
0 tie with Brookline, one of
the best teams on the north
shore. During this game,
senior goal tender Karen
Schulz turned in a brilliant
performance by recording 29
saves.
Several players were
rewarded for their
outstanding efforts. Senior
co-captain Kathy Schulz was
named to the Greater Boston
League All-Star team for the
second consecutive year. Her
twin Karen, the other co¬
captain, was also honored by
being elected to the All-
Stars. Seniors Tracey Glynn
and Debbie Blake were
chosen for the honorable
mention squad.
While the girls didn't
achieve the success which
they had planned, the season
was partially successful
because the players
persevered and learned to
adapt to the ability of the
team.
Weariness and anxiety begin to
wear on Diane DeMarco during a
tough match against Peabody.
50 Field Hockey
The restricting strength of the
Malden defense surrounded the
opposition, attempting to keep the
ball out of their key zone.
The spirited field hockey team
psyches themselves up for a
vigorous game at Pine Banks Park.
Field Hockey 5 1
The defense recovers after having
successfully resisted and terminated
an opponent's chance of scoring.
After penetrating the zone, an
opponent headed toward the goal
while Malden defenders chase her
down.
Diane DeMarco, backed up by
another team member, leads an
offensive charge against a Peabody
player.
The Malden defense of goalie Karen
Schulz tirelessly battles an attempt of
a goal by the opposition.
MN]
H
|m|
mm
rUHP
^,1
iiT#]
52 Field Hockey
The field hockey team takes a break
at halttime while listening intently to
coach Joanne Lambert's instructions.
Field Hockey
Date
Opp.
M
0
9/13
Peabody
1
5
9/15
Brookline
1
1
9/20
Revere
3
0
9/22
Arlington
1
2
9/29
Everett
0
1
10/4
Bishop Fenwick
0
0
10/6
Peabody
0
3
10/11
Brookline
3
0
10/13
Revere
1
0
10/18
Arlington
0
3
10/25
Everett
1
0
10/27
Bishop Fenwick
0
4
Won 4 Lost 6
Tied 2
Field Hockey: Front Row:
Karen Schulz, Kathy Schulz,
Second Row: Sherry O'Donnell,
Robin Myles, Chrissy Burgess,
Tracey Glynn, Ellen O'Brien,
Debbie Blake, Judi Ball, Suzanne
Grenier. Back row: Margaret
Shields, Heidi Jones, Diane
DeMarco, Robin Marcotte,
Melissa Shrayer, Paula English,
Britta Bandle, Annmarie Johnson,
Donna McCarthy, Robin
Freeman, Sandy Delta Gatta,
Susan Connell, Charlene
Canatelli, Jackie Cowens, Stacey
Robson, Terri Burler.
Field Hockey 53
Tailback Pat Donoughue was
surrounded by a swarming Medford
defense as teammate Mike Murphy
struggled to hold off yet another
defender.
While returning a kickoff,
sophomore Reggie Hayes confronts
a sizable obstacle in the form of a
threafening rival.
54 Football
The Malden team lined up its
double set back formation in an
attempt to gain yardage against a
tenacious Melrose defense.
Seniors John Ollis, Bob Dooley, and
Paul Finnegan were obviously
excifed about their comeback
attempt on Thanksgiving.
Sometimes their performance
was an utter disappointment
but often the team provided
excitement combining to cap a
year of ups and
The feelings at the
beginning of the football
season were very
optimistic. Returning
were many veterans who
were coming off a very
good previous season.
The season, however,
turned out to be a
disappointment. With a
few more breaks, the
Tornadoes could have been
a very strong team.
Perhaps the biggest
problem with the football
team was inconsistency.
The offense was
overpowering at times,
but the defense couldn't
pull its weight.
Team spirit was
always maintained through
the season. The team was
much closer emotionally
than the previous season.
and this was exemplified
in victory or defeat.
The biggest victory
of the season came against
Waltham. Waltham entered
the game ranked fourth in
Division One and went
down in defeat by a score
of 14-13.
One of the best
statistical games of the
season was the Everett
game. Since it was the
last home game of the
season, the team changed
its sideline to face the
crowd. This change
obviously brought results
as Malden pummeled Everett
41-0. Everything clicked
that Saturday afternoon.
The offense scored almost
at will and the defense
held Everett to a shutout.
The Malden-Medford
downs
Thanksgiving Day Game
turned out to be another
season-ending
disappointment. For the
eighth consecutive year
Malden lost. Malden
played poorly in the first
half but put up a good
fight in the second half
to save face.
There were plenty of
fascinating moments
throughout the season to
give us lasting memories:
Pat Donoghue rushing for
over 100 years vs. Chelsea,
John Ollis running into
the end zone to defeat
Waltham, and who could
forget Bob "the Beast"
O'Meara's 70 yard
interception in his last
game in MacDonald stadium?
These are all things not
soon to be forgotten.
While listening to the national
anthem, team members anxiously-
awaited the start of a game against
Waltham at MacDonald stadium.
Football 55
Dan Valeri and Chris Delling
celebrate to go-ahead Malden
touchdown as they leave a Waltham
defender lying in the dust.
While avoiding the threats of an
opponent, senior Dave Freni made
a diving catch to complete a pass.
Quarterback Steve Monaco called
out the next play as centers Paul
Finnegan and Bob Dooley ready
themselves for action.
56 Football
Offense; Front Row: Dave Freni,
Brian Russell, Captain, George
Romvos, Guy Prescott, Chris Calling
Bob Dooley, Bob McVicar, Back
Row:
Dan Valeri, Captain, John Ollis, Paul
Finnegan, Steve Monaco, Pat
Donoghue,
Defense: Front Row: Joe Reale,
Dave Noone, Captain, John Ollis,
Guy Prescott, Chris Celling,
Mike
Murphy, Dave Freni, Back Row;
Dan Valeri, Mark Armstrong, Eric
Sargeant, Captain, Pat
Donoghue.
Football 57
Special Teams member Reggie
Hayes, escaping the grasp of a
Medford opponenf, returned a punt
in the Thanksgiving Day game.
Waiting anxiously in anticipation,
defensive linemen Joe Reale, John
Ollis, and Ed Carr were ready to
restrain the opponent.
Malden team members huddled
together, concentrating on the most
effective way to gain some yardage.
Special Teams: Front Row:
Paul Finn, Bob O'Meara, Captain
Pat
Donoghue, Dan Meyers. Back
Row: Scott Carbonneau, Ed Carr.
58 Football
▼
Football
Date
Opp.
M
0
9/16
Melrose
6
8
9/24
Chelsea
27
0
9/30
Waltham
14
13
10/7
Peabody
0
17
10/14
Revere
35
6
10/22
Somerville
21
26
10/29
Arlington
9
12
11/5
Newton North
0
12
11/12
Everett
41
0
11/24
Medford
14
25
won 4 lost 6
As the Malden offense succeeded in
retaining its Medford opponents,
Quarterback Steve Monaco
prepared to throw a pass.
Head Coach Paul Finn and senior
Mark Armstrong quickly reviewed a
plan of strategy during a time-out.
Football 59
Cross country did well
indoor ended with mixed
results, despite small
turnouts there were some
strong personal efforts
The indoor track team
could be described in three
words: small but dedicated.
The boys' and girls' track
teams struggled but came
up on the short end of
winning seasons.
Despite many first
place finishes from the
girls' team, there were no
runners for second or third
place finishes. The
opposing team often scored
points automatically only
because there was just one
competitor per race from
Malden. As a result, the
team finished with a
disappointing 2-4-1 record.
The boys' indoor track
season unfolded a similar
story to that of the girls'
season. Although the team
was made up of several
newcomers, the huge gap in
size held the squad back
from any serious
competition in the Greater
Boston League. Despite
their high degree of
talent, the team was
restricted to a record of
2-5.
Coach Alex Zedros was
disappointed with the
scarce turnout of runners,
but was pleased with the
performances of several
individuals on the team.
At the Boys' State Coaches
Meet, Captain Beany Amos
competed in the 50 yard
dash, while Junior Paul
Timmons competed in the
1000 .
Four members of the
girls' team participated
in the Girls' State
Coaches Meet. Captain
Sharon Coyne competed in
the 50 yard dash, and
junior Kim Meagher ran
the 600. Sophomore Nancy
Cavanaugh participated in
the 1000 while senior
Maureen Breen competed in
the two mile.
With fewer than usual
members on the Cross Country
team, the girls' and boys'
squads, coached by Fred
Foley, both raced to
surprising records of 4-3.
Because both teams barely
had the minimum of runners
necessary for competition,
the squads depended upon
the efforts and performances
of every member. Four
members of the Cross-
Country team, Paul Timmins,
Art McDermott, Maureen
Breen, and Nancy Cavanaugh
were selected to the GBL
All-Star Team.
Sophomore Nancy Cavanaugh
eliminates all other competition with
a burst of speed in the 1000 yard
run.
Cross Country Team: Front
Row: Paul English, Fay Waltman,
Michele Singleton, Nancy
Cavanaugh, Arty McDermott,
Maureen Breen, Caroline
O'Brien, Elizabeth Goullard.
Back Row: Coach Fred Foley,
Peter Young, Paul Shields, Adam
Roth, Mike Smith, Steven Fox,
Mark Soussan, Paul Timmins,
Matt Doyle.
60 Cross Country/Track
Stretching for an extra inch, Captain
Beany Amos clears the bar in the
high jump, contributing to a victory
for the track team.
In the lead in a Cross Country meet
Art McDermott pulls away from an
opponent, followed by teammate
Paul Timmins.
Girls Cross Country
Date
Opp
M
0
9/15
Chelsea
23
32
9/20
Peabody
33
23
9/27
Revere
27
28
10/4
Somerville
23
33
10/11
Medford
36
23
10/18
Arlington
31
26
10/25
Everett
15
50
Won 3 Lost 4
Boys Cross Country
Date
Opp
M
O
9/15
Chelsea
17
44
9/20
Peabody
36
19
9/27
Revere
26
29
10/4
Somerville
24
34
10/11
Medford
31
25
10/18
Arlington
33
23
10/25
Everett
23
32
Won 3 Lost 4
In a meet against Revere, members
of the girls' Cross Country Team try
to out-sprint their opponents at the
start of the race.
Cross Country/Track 6 1
Striding to the finish line to take first
place, Captain Maureen Breen ran
unchallenged in a Cross Country
meet.
Rick Lecce kicks in the last lap of
the 300 yard race, in a struggle to
overcome a Chelsea opponent.
Senior Bob Cunningham gets up
enough height to clear the bar in
the high jump in a meet at Medford
High School.
Indoor Track Team; Front
Row: Dave Cohen, Todd Lebury,
Fay Waltman, Jeff Lerra, Captain
Beany Amos, Captain Sharon
Coyne, Chris O'Brien, Frances
White, Bill loven. Second Row:
Kim Meagher, Eric Levine, Arty
McDermott, Maureen Breen, Bob
Cunningham, Marilyn Follis,
Nancy Cavanaugh, Caroline
O'Brien, Matt Doyle, Dave
Howard, Back Row: Assistant
Coach Fred Foley, Jeff
Gouvalares, Jim Moffit, Rick
Lecce, Dave Bolduc, Mike
Massione, Scott Levine, Paul
Timmins, John Zimmerman,
Coach Alex Zedros.
62 Cross Country/Track
Senior Matt Doyle kicks in the last
few yards of the course in a Cross
Country meet as Anthony Tiro
clocks his time.
Striding down the street in a Cross
Country meet at Pine Banks, Junior
Paul Timmins leaves his opponents
behind in the dust.
Boys Track
Date
Opp.
M
O
12/14
Everett
47
32
12/21
Medford
54
32
1/5
Peabody
59
22
1/12
Arlingfon
59
27
1/18
Somerville
58
28
1/25
Chelsea
61
25
2/1
Revere
46
41
Won 2 Lost 5
Girls Track
Dale
Opp.
M
O
12/14
Everett
45
41
12/21
Medford
57
28
1/5
Peabody
49
35
1/12
Arlingfon
58
28
1/18
Somerville
43
43
2/1
Revere
46
36
Won 2 Lost 3
Tied 1
With one lap to go in the first leg of
the relay, Junior Kim Meagher
sprints around the corner on the
Everett track.
Cross Country/Track 63
"What
Almost every athlete
who has ever participated
in a team sport has
experienced the frustration
of being a bench warmer.
Since there are only a
select few sfudents who
can represent the school
on the playing field, the
competition for sfarting
positions on any team is
often guite fierce. As a
result of this competition,
there will always be
players who constantly
strive for but never attain
that elusive starting role.
The one thing worse
than serving as an eternal
bench warmer is being
denied the opportunity to
remain on the team,
otherwise known as being
cut. Some students
practice and prepare
themselves for a sport all
year long only to have
their hopes of a
successful season end
during fry outs. It is
The coach looks up and
down the bench into a
sea of eager faces with
expressions that beg
about me,
disheartening to realize
that those long hours
spent toiling on the
basketball court or the
freguent trips to the
batting cages in the
oppressive heat of summer
were fruifless. Being
cut from a team not only
shatters a student's
confidence but also
causes much embarrassment
and dejection.
Often the players
that always show up for
pracfice are the ones that
never play in the game.
They seem to be used
basically to run plays
and transport eguipment
to away games. They
would die for some of the
ability which other
athletes take for granfed
Anofher common reason
for not playing is an
injury. An athlete's
ultimate frustration is the
helpless feeling of being
forced to observe the
Coach?"
action from the sideline.
Students are also
ineligible for sporfs
participation if their
grades are unsatisfactory.
This freguently occurs
because during a sports
season athletes tend to
develop one-track minds,
thus neglecting their
school work.
While substitutes
aren't the recipients of
Most Valuable Player Awards,
their presence is crucial
to the team. Second or
third team players often
spread the necessary spirit
and optimism to the rest of
the players. They are
always there, prepared to
fill in when needed.
Starters appreciate the
support and enthusiasm
substitutes offer from
the sidelines. While
substitutes aren't the
center of attention, it
would be impossible to
field a team without them.
Hockey players on the bench
demonstrated eager interest in the
game while hoping to get their
chance to participate in the action.
Basketball players John Hartigan,
Bob McVicar, and John Ollis
spurred their team on to a victory
over Medford.
64 Essay
‘'fALDEn
Incapacitated by an ankle injury,
sprinter Christine O'Brien was
treated by coach Alex Zedros as
concerned team members look on.
While surrounded by anxious
coaches and players, Scott Mars
grimaced at the thought of being
sidelined as the result pf a head
injury.
Essay 6 5
In this victory over Everett, Rick Lecce
booted the ball away from his airborne
opponent while teammate Steve Burke
watched the action.
The expression of senior Jim Grady
mirrored the result of the game, a
disappointing 2-1 loss to Somerville.
mu
>-CM
Soccer
Date
Opp.
M
0
9/13
Medford
0
10
9/15
Arlington
0
6
9/20
Revere
4
3
9/22
Everett
3
1
9/27
Somerville
1
2
9/29
Medford
0
6
10/5
Everett
1
1
10/6
Peabody
0
3
10/11
Arlington
1
4
10/13
Revere
1
1
10/18
Everett
8
1
10/19
Medford
1
6
10/25
Peabody
4
3
10/27
Somerville
0
6
11/1
Peabody
0
3
11/3
Revere
3
3
Won 4 Lost 9
Tied 3
Soccer: Front Row: Rick Lecce,
Frank Sanchez, Co-Captain Jim
Grady, Co-Captain Frisco
Mancaniello, Tim Carey, David
Howard, Robert Hurd, Back
Row: Mark Notarangeli, Steve
Crugnale, Mark O'Leary, Steve
Burke, Dominic Crugnale, Chuck
Phipps, Jim Ventura, Jon Souza,
John Wilkins, Dave McCormack,
A1 Leone, Coach Alex Zedros.
66 Soccer
The smallest turn out
in years and the lack
of a youth program combine
to make soccer a sport
facing declining interest
The soccer team began the
season with new hopes and
dreams of succeeding. A lack
of interest in the sport,
though, restricted them from
a winning season. The team
missed the strength that
usually comes in numbers
but the small amount of
players gave each of the
team members more playing
time.
Although the club was at a
low experience level, their
enthusiasm allowed them to
play together as a team, not
as individuals.
Without the benefit of a
youth soccer program to
funnel players into the high
school, captains Jim Grady
and Frisco Mancaniello still
managed to lead the club to
a 4-9-3 record, and the
number four slot in the GBL.
The scoring of Junior Rick
Lecce and Senior Steve
Burke was the key element
for the soccer team. Lecce
booted home ten goals, while
Burke kicked in nine goals.
The best team effort
against the three best teams
in the GBL was a 2-1 loss to
Somerville. At halftime the
game was scoreless but the
Highlanders scored five
minutes into the third period.
Lecce answered that goal a
minute and a half later, but
Somerville finally won if
when they got a second goal
with six minutes to play in
the game.
The team's coach, Alex
Zedros, had high hopes for
the team. One method he
used in coaching the team
was filming the players
during games, which was
quite effective. He later
played the tapes back for the
team, so they could see what
they should have been
doing, during the game.
Although the season had
proved to be an unsuccessful
one, the overall record was
the highest it had been since
1980, when the team's
overall record was an even
4-4-4. As the level of skill
improved, team effort was
increased greatly. Although
the season was disappointing,
the players had fun and
learned to work together.
In preparation for a game, the
soccer team enthusiastically warmed
up together.
Anxiety and concern were evident
in the faces of Coach Alex Zedros
and team members Jon Souza and
Dominic Crugnale as they await the
conclusion of a game with Peabody.
Soccer 67
While trying to move up field, Jim
Grady smashed the ball past the
outstretched leg of his defender.
Maneuvering his way past two
Revere opponents, Sal Lazarra
handled the ball skillfully while
Frank Sanchez, Nick Lecce, and Tim
Carey looked on.
68 Soccer
Steve Crugnale clashed with a
Medford defender in a struggle for
possession of the ball while Rick
Lecce and Jim Grady awaited the
outcome.
While practicing dextrous ball
handling skills, Junior Chuck Phipps
demonstrated picture perfect form.
Teammates Tim Carey and Steve
Crugnale collaborate to battle a
Medford opponent for control of the
ball.
After a well deserved victory, goal
tender Prisco Mancaniello saluted
the team's effort in elation.
Soccer 6 9
Daily practices, a lot of
self discipline, and more
regulations than most
imagine are part of
The Cheerleaders captured the
enthusiasm of the crowd at Medford
on a dreary Thanksgiving morning.
making it all
look easy
When we look back, we
all see our school in a
different way. Some of
us remember the fun at
the football games. Some
of us think of the fun we
had dancing to the music
of the 80's. A major
part of all this fun was
our cheerleaders. What
would a football game
have been like on a
Saturday afternoon
without cheerleaders
on the sidelines cheering
along to the band's
rendition of "Defend
America”?
The cheerleaders
were a more involved
group than anyone thought.
Every day practices were
a must in order to
perform well at the
game. Cheerleaders not
only cheered for the
football team, but also
for many other indoor
and outdoor sports.
When interviewed,
cheerleaders responded
that cheering was just as
strenuous and demanding
as any other sport. They
stated that much time
and dedication was
reguired to be a
cheerleader.
There were many
advantages to being a
cheerleader. They had
many good times, and
getiing involved in school
functions was an expected
part of all the fun.
The cheerleaders
were led by co-captains
Judy Tamagna and Arlene
Crossen. Their jobs were
to lead the group in
cheers, keep order at
practices, and enforce
discipline. Enforcing
discipline wasn't always
an easy task because
often, the captains were
friends with the
cheerleaders. The girls
were very understanding
and usually complied with
the advice of the
captains.
Overall, the
cheerleaders performed
very well together. They
enjoyed themselves while
showing the utmost in
school spirit.
Any person that
participated in a sport
at Malden High was
grateful to the support
given to them by this
dedicated group of
cheerleaders.
On Thanksgiving, Nedlam .led the
cheers from the sidelines to boost
the morale of the fans.
Devotion and pep were needed for
daily practices in preparation for the
games.
70 Cheerleading
Co-captains Arlene Crossen and
Judi Tamagna tried to boost the
morale of the football players on
Thanksgiving.
The new "Tornado Painter Caps"
made their debut at the t traditional
Thanksgiving pep rally.
Cheerleading 7 1
The cheerleaders performed one of
their many cheers for the fans of the
Blue and Gold.
The cheerleaders practiced
strenuous acrobatics at one of their
daily practice sessions in Carol
O'Brien's room.
The cheerleaders had the
responsibility of arousing the crowd
and trying to keep their interest on
the field.
72 Cheerleading
Juniors Cindy Bachard and Chris
O'Brien took a brief rest between
cheers on the sidelines of
MacDonald Sfadium.
Capfain Judi Tamagna led the
cheerleaders through a routine
practice to prepare for a game.
A behind the scenes look at the
spirit cheerleaders shows energetic
practice for the annual Thanksgiving
Pep Rally.
Cheerleading 7 3
A fair season for rifle
mixed result for golf
and a good feeling about
wrestling, market the
individual sports
The golf team made a
second transition in one year.
They went from a fall
sport to a spring sport
back to the fall. Lack of
experience and motivation
steered the team to a record
of 5-6-1. Having no
competition from the G.B.L. with
the exception of archrival
Medford, the boys felt that
they had nothing to strive for.
Captain Steve Babcock was the
most consistent golfer
according to his teammates.
The rifle team, usually
one of the most consistent
teams, slipped from the ranks
as one of the Middlesex
League's best. Led by
Captain Joe Molis, the
team had a tough task trying
to repeat their status of
defending champions for the
past two years.
The wrestling team,
making their first
appearance since 1981 had
what most players thought
of as a successful season.
The wrestling team was
another sguad not competing
in a league. They were
forced to play such schools as
Lexington, Minuteman, and
Shawsheen Tech. They
sometimes had the feeling
that they were competing for
nothing. Other teams didn't
take the wresting team
seriously.
In an attempt to psyche
up his players. Coach John
Lopresti encouraged his
team and they fared very
well.
Senior Michael Doucette loads his
rifle for a match against Boston
Latin.
Rifle Team: Front Row; Mike
Lacombre, Laurie Mullen, James
Smith, Chris Barnes. Back Row;
Coach Ray Coombs, Joe Molis,
James Ventura, Michael Doucette,
Larry Lavargna, Eric Erkkila.
Golf Team: Front Row: Lee
Moran, Dave Pashoian, Donny
DiCarlo, Steve Babcock. Back
Row: Andy Zamagni, Tim Porter,
John Reddington, Phil Vidic,
Coach Jack Hussey.
'.ksas
7 4 Golf/Rifle/Wrestling
Wrestling Team: Front
Row: John Seminara, John
Arrendondo, Keith
Antonangelli, Allen Glynn,
Mike Fino, Robert Hurd, Dave
Ollis. Back Row: Coach Joe
Strum, Coach Ben Talbot, Pat
Hurd, Dusablon, Bob Stead,
Tommy Carroll, Joe Reale,
Tommu O'Rouke, Guy Prescott,
Jeff Carroll, Kevin Claire,
Coach David O'Brien, Head
Coach John LoPresti.
Wrestling Golf
Date
Opp
M
0
Date
Opp.
M
12/15
Beverly
47
21
9/15
Waltham
3
1/6
Lexington
27
29
9/19
Waltham
2
1/12
Winchester
0
51
9/21
Camb. R.&L.
8
1/18
Medford
36
28
9/22
Reading
3
1/20
Boston Latin
10
36
9/27
Medford
5
1/25
Randolf
33
32
10/4
Camb. R.&L.
9
1/27
Medford
38
9
10/5
Winchester
5
2/3
Woburn
17
37
10/11
Winthrop
4
2/6
Beverly
36
28
10/13
Wakefield
4
2/6
Shav/sheen
27
37
10/17
Medford
4 1/2
2/8
Camb. R.&L.
35
29
10/19
Reading
2
2/10
Lexington
36
28
10/20
Wakefield
5
Won 7 Lost 5
Won 5 Lost 6
Tie 1
Rifle
Opp.
Date
M
O
Date M
O
Boston Latin
1/3
828
808
1/19 864
877
Wayland
1/5
889
558
1/31 863
829
Briantree
1/10
845
868
2/2 853
859
Gloucester
1/12
825
855
2/7 845
871
Bedford
2/9
813
845
1/25 852
787
Won 4 Lost 6
O
6
7
1
6
4
0
4
5
5
4 1/2
7
4
Golf/Rifle/Wrestling 7 5
Left Wing John DeBenedictis takes a
pass from Ken Floyd in an attempt
to score a goal against Revere.
Greg Oliva smashes an opponent
against the boards as Dan Meyers
and Jim Gaffey prepare themselves
for action.
Members of the hockey team cheer
on the performances of their team
members while concentrating on a
strategy tor a victory.
Skaters on the defensive line
succeed in holding back an
opponent in an attempt to move the
puck out of their goal zone.
n w m ii
7 6 Hockey
An exciting conclusion
to an exciting season
brings a gutsy team
almost to the top with
third place in the G.B.L.
defeated goaltender in the
One lone goal, batted in
during one of the most in¬
tense games of the season,
was all they needed to prove
who were the champs. As they
left the rink, the hockey
team carried with them no troph
ies or G.B.L. title, but the
pride and satisfaction they
earned in outscoring Medford,
their longtime rival, in their
final game of the season.
The efforts of the hockey
team proved successful as they
held tight to a nine game
unbeaten streak. Goalie Dan
Meyers, considered the back¬
bone of the team, consistent¬
ly demonstrated throughout
the season why he was named
to the Greater Boston League
All-Star Team. Meyers posted
a 6-0-5 record in the Tornado
goal, making him the only un-
G.B.L.
The hockey sguad had
one of the strongest lines
in the league, made up of
Steve Burke and co-captains
Joe Funicella and Brian Toto.
By the end of the season, the
trio averaged nearly five
points per game, and altoge¬
ther scored eighty-two points
this season. Burke, the team's
leading scorer, contributed
five goals in an 8-5 win over
Revere. He was also the lone
scorer in the season finale
against Medford. Before his
injury which put him out of
action for the last six
games of the season, Funi¬
cella scored the two Tornado
goals from his position of
center in a 2-2 tie against
Peabody. Toto, the Tornado
right wing on the first line
and second-leading scorer,
steered the team past Everett
with two late goals, to a
5-3 victory. Also named to
the G.B.L. All-Star Team was
Junior Jim Gatfey, the team's
highest scoring defenseman.
Although the hockey team
was edged out by Arlington
for second place in the Great¬
er Boston League, their
hustle and determination
payed off with a third place.
With an outstanding record
of 9-4-5, the Tornadoes proved
to themselves that they were
an exceptional team. The
younger members can only
look forward with hopes of
another successful season
next year.
Battling for the puck can be a
dangerous task as displayed by a
Revere player as he faces Nick
lacoviello and Paul Cianciulli.
Hockey 77
Co-Captain Brian Toto attempts to
recover a rebound as the official
makes a decision on the play.
Swift skating and determination are
displayed by Dave Noone as he
races to get to the puck before an
opponent.
Offensive player Brian Toto and a
Revere opponent sguare off in a
face-off, each determined to gain
control of the puck.
Hockey Team: Front Row: Tim
Carey, co-captains Joe Funicella, ■
Brian Toto, Bob Carter, Dan
Meyers, Sean Gilligan, Paul
Cianciulli. Back row: John
DeBenedictis, Chuck Phipps,
Tim Dockery, Dave Noone, Jim
Gaffey, Nick lacoviello. Bob
O'Meara, Ken Floyd, Greg Oliva,
Dan Gardner, Steve Burke.
78 Hockey
Goalie Dan Meyers anxiously awaits
the outcome of this face off between
Ken Floyd and his Revere
counterpart
John DeBenedictis, Bob O'Meara,
and Tim Carey set up a play with
hopes of scoring a goal against
Revere.
Hockey
Date
Opp.
M
O
12/21
Chelsea
7
0
12/26
Catholic Mem.
1
4
12/28
Arlington
4
6
12/31
Everett
5
4
1/4
Peabody
4
4
1/7
Medford
2
4
1/11
Somerville
5
1
1/14
Revere
6
5
1/19
Chelsea
10
1
1/21
Arlington
1
1
1/25
Everett
5
3
1/28
Peabody
2
2
2/1
Medford
3
3
2/5
Somerville
2
2
2/8
Revere
8
2
2/12
Somerville
1
3
2/15
Revere
8
3
2/18
Medford
1
0
Won 9 Lost 4
Tied 5
Hockey 79
Diver Pam Bello warms-up previous
to a meet by practicing her
technique on the springboard.
lyyyyyywyfc^^
Eager sprinters prepare for the
Individual Medley event during a
meet against Arlington High.
Swimmers competing in the 50-yard
dash were encouraged by their
enthusiastic teammates.
80 Swim
For the fourth
consecutive year the
swim team captured
the G.B.L. crown as
winning
- For the Malden High
swim team, winning became
a tradition. For the fourth
consecutive year, the swim
team captured the G.B.L.
crown.
Swimming, without a
doubt, was the most
successful sport in G.B.L.
play. With this record,
swimming began to gain the
recognition it deserved and
earned.
In order to retain
their dominance, over league
opponents, much hard work was
reguired by all people
involved. Sacrficing
time with friends and
family was expected of a
swimmer.
The mentor of the team
was coach Jim Whittaker.
Many meets became mental
rather than physical contests.
becomes a tradition
and the wisdom and
experience of Coach Whittaker
guite frequently prevailed.
Coach Whittaker's method
seemed a bit eccentric at
times, but it always
proved to be ingenious.
At practices and meets,
the team was inspired by co¬
captains Michele Leary and
Jullian Villegas. Jullian,
a Columbian immigrant, became
a respected student and
athlete in just three years,
since his arrival in America.
Michele, only a junior, was
an excellent student and an
active member in her class.
The swim team also had
competing divers. They were
Susan Boughter and Jeff
Donahue. Susan was a
freshman but had previous
experience and was the most
effective point-getter.
Jeff was also a freshman.
He improved greatly during
the season and was expected
to be a dominant diver in
the future.
The success of the
team was doubted because of
the loss of excellent
swimmers who had built up the
reputation of the team,
and to some extent, this was
true because the non-league
competition was extremely
tough. The team still
accomplished it's goal,
which was to defend it's G.B.L.
title.
The outlook for the
future of the swim team
very favorable because of
the youth of the team.
For the most part, the team
had an excellent year
despite the inexperience
and youth of the team.
tMff
A close eye was kept on the
swimmers by their teammates in a
crucial event against Danvers.
Swim 8 1
Sophomore Cindy Zamagni relaxes
at the finish line after a strenuous
distance race.
Junior Mike Giordano accepts
congratulations from his feammafes
after swimming a sprint.
Plenty of support was given to
participating swimmers by their
teammates.
Warming up for the next meet, the
swim team earned the respcet of the
students by captuing four G.B.L.
titles.
Swimming
Date Opp. M O
12/13 Peabody 91 77
12/19 Chelmsford 51 121
1/3 Winchester 69 ICXD
1 /7 Lexington 57 98
1/11 Salem 86 86
1/14 Needham 86 71
1/17 Arlington 98 68
1 /20 Melrose 33 43
1/27 Malden Catholic 78 94
1/31 Wakefield 86 86
2/3 Danvers 85 71
2/9 Medford 90 82
Won 5 Lost 5
Tied 2
Stone, Paul Bourgeious, Jim
Grenham, Mike Giordano,
Christan Schumaker, Joe Silveria.
Fourth Row: Susan Boughter,
Carolyn Tamagna, Ellen O'Brien,
Julie Corcoran, Michele Hatch,
Todd Freeman, Bill Schultz,
Andrea Libby
Swim Team: Front Row:
Captains Jullian Villegas and
Michele Leary Second Row:
Andy Zamagni, Gary Murray, Lynn
Carroll, Karen Surrette, Noreen
Corcoran, Bill Bushee, Linda
Sanford. Third Row: William
Atkins, Tony Ferragamo, Dan
Swimmers and their opponents
eagerly await the starting gun
during a meet against Peabody.
Team captain, senior Jullian Villegas
gets off to an excellent start off the
blocks at the start of a race.
Swim 83
Senior Kris Burgess, manager of
the wrestling team, boarded the
team bus, showing some of the
awkward situations come across
in athletics.
M
Kw'' '.
%l|
S '
^ 11
p
^ . 1 ^
84 Essay
There's always more to
sports than shows in the
scores, the behind the
scenes action starts
on the way to the game
Bus trips were perhaps
the most enjoyable part of
belonging to a sports team.
Most destinations were
perhaps 30 minutes to an
hour away from Holden
sfreef. This time was
mainly spent trying to
repress the mounting
tension by attempting to
relax in the cramped seat
of a seemingly make-shift
yellow school bus.
The first part of the
ride consisted of finding
a seaf. Affer the juniors
and seniors had established
their rows in the back of
the bus, it was every
underclassman for himself.
The second mosf
importanf thing was tuning
in the radio and deciding
what would be listened to.
Ozzy Osbourne would've been
flattered had he known the
loyalty of his fans.
Once arriving af their
destination, the next
challenge was finding the
locker room. An athlete
could roam the whole school
before finding fhe locker roomi
Affer finding fhe
locker room, one had to get
psyched up for fhe event.
This was important for an
afhlefe so thaf he or she
could play to the best of
his or her ability. From
there, one had to go to
compete in the sporting
event. This was perhaps
the hardest thing for an
afhlefe to do because that
person wasn't receiving
much applause since he was
not in front of fhe home
crowd.
Affer fhe evenf fhe
athlefes would shake hands,
change, and gel back onto
the bus. The mood of fhe
bus on fhe refurn frip was
confingent upon fhe
attifude of fhe coach
foward fhe evenf. If he or
she felf fhe team worked
hard, the bus was
basically relaxed. However,
if fhe coach didn't approve
of fhe teams performance,
fhe trip home could be
filled with agitation,
disappointment, and the
silence caused by these
factors.
All things considered,
belonging to an athletic
team wouldn't be complete
without a trip on an
inexpensively built bus
with a bunch of clashing
personalifies.
Sophomore Marilyn Follis with the
one essential piece of traveling
equipment, a radio.
Essay 85
Demonstrating a contorted shooting
form, sophomore guard Michelle
Singleton attempted a field goal
while Linda Gelormini prepared tor
a rebound.
Completing a fast break all alone, Sophomore Diane DiMarco hustled
Captain Eric Whitley tallied a score to retrieve a loose ball in a Tornado
on an uncontested lay up, victory over Everett.
86 Basketball
Boys' basketball did
better than expected,
for the girls the record
was disappointing, it was
a surprising season
The basketball
season started as usual
with the traditional
Tornado expectations: the
girls would do quite well
and probably qualify for
post-season play while the
boys would remain in the
cellar of theGreater
Boston League with yet
another horrendous record.
However, these predictions
proved to be erroneous,
much to the surprise of
many who follow the
progress of the teams.
The biggest story on
the hoop court was the
newly found success of
the boys, who finished the
season with a 9-9 record.
During one season, they
compiled as many wins as in
the past four years put
together. It also was the
first time since 1975 that
the boys had not had a
losing season. They finally
earned the much needed
respect of the league and
their fans, who formed a
large, enthusiastic crowd
at most games.
The girls completed
their usual winning season
with a record of 10-7.
However the season ended
sooner than they expected
because they didn't
qualify for the state
tournament. It marked the
first time in Mr. Brunelli's
three year coaching career
that the team couldn't
compete in post season play.
The boys neutralized a
substantial lack of height
with depth and much speed.
Coach Fitzpatrick made
frequent substitutions
with his strong bench
crew in order to maintain
his fast paced strategy.
Two transfer students,
senior Troy Dinkins and
sophomore Reggie Hayes,
immediately stepped into
starting roles and
surprised many opposing
coaches. The highlights
of the season were the
thrashing of a tournament
bound Medford squad and a
thrilling overtime victory
against Chelsea. The low
point of the season was the
last second, one point loss
to Medford which
extinguished any hopes of
qualifying for the
tournament. The girls
lacked height, depth,
experience, and balance.
However, the squad
compensated for these
deficiencies by yielding
the second and third
league leading scorers,
Paula Guerin and Linda
Gelormini respectively.
The team won four of its
first five games and its
last three games but was
plagued by illness during
the middle of the season
which proved to be quite
costly. The highlights of
the season were
consecutive victories over
Chelsea and Arlington, two
teams who had defeated
Malden earlier in the
season.
The efforts of the
Tornado hoopsters did not
go unnoticed by league
coaches. Each team placed
two players on The G.B.L.
All-Star Team. The female
representatives were Paula
Guerin and Linda Gelormini
and their male counterparts
were Eric Whitley and Troy
Dinkins.
Although greatly outnumbered by
Arlington players, forward Dan
Valerie managed to grab this
rebound.
87
Forward Karen Schulz made a
determined attempt to score over
the outstretched arms of a
formidable Peabody opponent.
The defensive efforts of John
Cromidas and Eric Whitley
combined to stop Medford during
an impressive victory.
Senior Paula Guerin managed to
slip by the Peabody defense for this
short jump shot.
Girls’ Basketball: Front Row:
Michelle Singleton, Tri-captains
Paula Guerin, Linda Gelormini,
and Kathy Schulz, Karen Schulz
Back row: Assistant Coach
Vinnie Pastore, Susan Connell
Diane DiMarco, Margaret
Shields, Robin Cote, Leanne
Barahona, Lynne Murphy, Coach
Donald Brunelli.
88 Basketball
Girls Basketball
Date
Opp.
M
O
12/14
Saugus
55
58
12/27
Melrose
46
42
12/30
Melrose
47
39
1/4
Medford
57
50
1/6
Revere
50
34
1/10
Peabody
40
71
1/13
Somerville
55
31
1/17
Chelsea
27
41
1/20
Arlington
42
43
1/24
Everett
54
36
1/27
Medford
46
55
1/31
Revere
65
45
2/3
Peabody
33
72
2/7
Somerville
40
42
2/10
Chelsea
41
34
2/14
Arlington
68
59
2/17
Everett
54
40
Won 10 Lost 7
While concentrating on her picture
perfect follow through, Margaret
Sheilds watches her shot approach
the basket.
Overly anxious Medford defenders
foul guard John Cromidas on a
drive to the hoop.
Basketball 89
After outrunning her Everett
opponent, Kathy Schulz went
airborne to score a basket.
As the Scoreboard displayed the
team's newly found success,
speedster Reggie Hayes deftly
penetrated the Chelsea defense.
Utilizing his quickness, guard Mark
Armstrong sailed through the lane
tor a driving lay up.
Boys Basketball
Date
Opp.
M
O
12/20
MC
63
40
12/23
MC
53
37
12/27
Melrose
57
53
12/30
Melrose
48
59
1/4
Medford
86
70
1/6
Revere
45
41
1/10
Peabody
52
56
1/13
Somerville
62
71
1/17
Chelsea
44
42
1/20
Arlington
49
51
1/24
Everett
59
49
1/27
Medford
69
70
1/31
Revere
73
51
2/3
Peabody
59
92
2/7
Somerville
64
70
2/10
Chelsea
54
39,
2/14
Arlington
66
75
2/17
Everett
61
52
Won 9 Lost 9
90 Basketball
Boys’ Basketball: Front Row:
John Hartigan, Don DiCarlo,
Captain Eric Whitley, Reginald
Hayes, Dan Valerie Back Row:
John Ollis, Harvey Felman, Troy
Dinkins, Mark Armstrong, Scott
Mars, Robert McVicar.
Senior Leanne Barahona awaited a
pass from Paula Guerin as Kathy
Schulz observed the action.
Basketball 9 1
92 Community
N
ew life for square
ew direction for maiden
Malden, once a thriving
community with a busy square,
seriously suffered over fhe past
few years. People had found
other places to shop, eat, and do
business. Places like the newly
built shopping malls had more to
offer fhan Malden Square.
There had been a huge effort to
bring shoppers and businessmen
back to Malden. One of the major
contributions to this effort was the
rebuilding of fhe "Square" itself.
Businessmen could park in the
newly built parking garage and
did not have to worry about
getting a ticket.
A metro plaza was also under
construction. This drew businesses.
The community has been improved by the
addition of many new developments, such
as the Central Parking Garage on Route
professionals, and customers to
Malden. Condominiums were
being built also. Hopefully, the
new tenants would bring the
"Square" new business and life.
The new professional building
near Malden Savings Bank had
already drawn many professional
men and women into it's modern
offices and many cusfomers as
well. CVS Drugstore opened also,
and it had clearly brought more
people into the "Square". In
addition. Sparks had a complete
renovation done and a few liftle
novelfy stores, which sold a variety
of things opened. All of these new
things appealed to the people.
The people themselves were
helping to revitalize Malden. Now
that more was offered fo them,
customers gladly shopped in
Malden. Malden Square was no
longer the deserted place of a few
years before.
Many people could be found in
fhe "Square" at all times of fhe
day and even af night. There were
often crowds of people hurrying
from place fo place, people who
wouldn't have dreamed of
shopping in Malden a few years
ago. Customers no longer
complained about Malden Square.
They took a new interest in the
Square and its new look. People
were willing to forget what Malden
Square had been and accept it for
whaf it was now. After all, that was
then and this is now.
The interest in Malden had
been overwhelming and everyone
helped rebuild the "Square". As
long as this interest continues
within the community, Malden will
continue to grow and remain the
prosperous city that it is now.
Community 93
Aqua Lung Center, 663 Eastern Ave., Malden,
321-8830.
For a good time . . .
Rick's Cold Cuts and Subs, 360 Salem St.,
Malden, 324-9393.
Entertainment was not a major fact
of life found in Malden. Of course,
everybody enjoyed themselves and was
usually occupied with something.
However, to do anything exciting, one
usually had to go elsewhere. That's
not to say Malden was a ghost town.
The most engaging entertainment spots
in Malden were most often homes
themselves where there was soap operas
on TV, MTV and cablevision, stereos,
and parties. For public entertainment
the restaurants in Malden were the
place to go. One could enjoy fast
food, Chinese food, ice cream, full
course dinners or alsost anything the
palate desired in a variety of
atmospheres.
Other activities available were
bowling alleys and video arcades. The
Granada was always there for anyone
interested.
On the whole, Malden was not the
best place to look for entertainment,
but if one got desperate, it was there.
94 Community
■
Townline Ten Pin, 665 Broadway, Malden,
324-7120
Jessel's Grille, 691 Eastern Ave., Malden, 324-
9754.
Community 95
Royal Printing 38 Lebanon St., Malden 322-5979.
Carroll Funeral Home 721 Salem St., Malden 322-
6322.
Serving the community
For the average person in Malden
almost any personal need could be
fulfilled by the businesses that
provided helpful services. These
services included such areas as
apperance, and entertainment as well
as necessities of society.
Hairdressers kept people in style
and up with the new trends. Recreation
areas provided fun-filled excitement for
all. The Communities financial problems
were solved by the numerous amount of
banks and brokers. Funeral homes, law
offices, doctor's offices, and dentist's
offices were also plentiful and could
be found on almost any street corner.
Malden Square underwent many
renovations which promised to bring in
more needed services to the
community as well as providing jobs
for its residents.
Malden is filled with such
businesses from fix-it shops to printers
each providing a needed service for the
people.
Volpe Construction Co. 54 Eastern Ave.
Malden 322-8430.
96 Community
DATA PRI
'.• m
Community 97
' .f.. •- * Y •/-
Lamson and Davis Hardware, 170 Commercial
St., Malden 321-8463.
Friends in high places
REA'S EXPRESS
86 Columbia St.
322-6424
The local businesses in Malden
have been friendly, faithful, and
predominantly personal. Many of them,
such as "Boston Leader" and "CVS" have
been havens for Malden shoppers due to
their convenience and over all high
class merchandise. The relationship
between businesses and Malden residents
has been a reciprocal one that has
been beneficial for everyone.
One noticeable characteristic is
that businesses seem to know their
customers on a personal basis. It has
been unusually comfortable shopping in
Malden, and this has improved the
business of certain stores. This type
of recognition is significant for the
current symbiosis.
Therefore, all the ingredients
for fruitful business and satisfied
customers have been present. They have
transformed Malden businesses into
pleasurable shopping places that will
remain as personal as they are now for
years to come.
Star Upholstery 10 Maplewood St., Malden 324-
3201.
98 Community
liw
5AMI
DAV
r t tM
Hulscher's Dutch Cleaners, 68 Maplewood St.,
324-3522.
LASALLE
CLEANERS
435 Charles St.
324-3110
Malden Photo and Frame Center, 101-103 Ferry
St., 324-4531.
Community 99
Small but helpful
Hunt Drug, 500 Main St., Malden, 324-1480.
DICK'S FLOWERS
397 Salem St.
322-1965
There are many small stores in
Malden. These places serve many pur¬
poses for many people. From grocery
stores on almost every corner to card
stores and clothing stores, there's
a store for almosf everything. They
can be found either in the square,
lining both sides of the street, or in
small neighborhoods being fairly
personal to those who visit there
frequently, or live nearby.
These little places of convenience
come in handy for more than being a
place to buy things. Friends
congregate both outside and inside
when there isn't much to do.
Instead of travelling to Heartland
or Star Market, or some big department
store, it's much easier for those lazy
people in Malden to visit these little
stores. They may not be very interest¬
ing, but they serve their purpose.
Malden would be quite a lifeless place
without them and it's residents really
appreciate them.
i
100 Community
Maplewood Drug, 2 Lebanon St., 321-1231.
Walsh Florist, 180 Broadway, 324-4408.
Community 101
BILLY'S SMOKE
SHOPPE
180 Salem St.
Malden YMCA, 83 Pleasant St., Malden,
324-7680.
"Gateway to Boston"
Ruderman’s furniture store, 42 Ferry St.,
Malden, 321-2345.
Driving through Malden was often a
confusing experience. Malden had
numerous sguares, shopping centers,
and supermarkets. Although many
people did not do all of their shopping
exclusively in Malden, there were many
thriving businesses scattered about the
city. Malden sguare, as well as the other
sguares were not necessarily cluttered
with retail stores. Many doctors, lawyers,
and other professionals were located on
Malden's thoroughfares.
Major reconstruction had been going
on throughout Malden, which Mayor
Fallon called 'The Gateway to Boston".
The additions of the Malden Towers, the
new parking garage, and the
remodeling of the old Jordan Marsh
building blended together to give
Malden Square a more modern look.
There were other new buildings on
the way, and combined with the rapidly
changing cityscape, Malden could be
"The Modern Gateway to Boston."
REAL
estate
Thomas P. Noone Travel Agency, 685
Salem St., Malden, 324-9090.
Joseph O. Danca, Jr. Ins. Agency, Inc., 182
Highland Ave., Malden, 324-8890.
102 Community
Weir Funeral Home, 144 Salem St., Malden, 322-0831.
E. E. Burns and Son Funeral Home, 204 Main St.,
Malden, 322-0194.
Salem Street Market, 375 Salem St.
Malden, 324-3516.
It's about food
Brandano’s Restaurant, 381 Pearl St.,
Malden, 324-9519.
No matter how much times change,
high school kids always need food.
Whether it was a guick piece of pizza
in fhe sguare, one of fhe ever popular
fast food restauranfs, or a very
sophisficated dining place, kids thrived
on food. At the malls, in the square,
everywhere you turned there was food.
There were bakeries and ice cream
shops galore. How could anyone
possibly stay on a diet?
Then again, it wasn't only kids. The
whole city, state and country were in on
this fast food craze. At doughnut shops,
and coffee shops, people all gof fheir
fill before heading off to work.
Variety stores popped up on every
corner. People just walked a block or
two, turned around, and got home only
to start inhaling their stock of munchies.
An over abundance of food was a
must in order for us to survive and the
local stores provided us with more food
fhan could be eafen in a lifetime.
104 Community
M & M Liquors, 619 Broadway, Malden,
322-0033.
lounge &
restaurant
' “ J
r^,|
L___ m2
- —, —
I ■ N
z :],
Henry’s Restaurant, 474 Broadway, Malden, Town Pizza House, 109-1 1 1 Ferry St.,
322-5395. Malden, 321-8364.
Lyon’s Liquors, 188 Ferry St., Malden, 324-
5614.
Community 105
Julie DeGeorge gets her hair done at Shear
Perfection, 276 Highland Ave, Malden 321-
Looking good
9339.
There were various aesthetic changes
during the school year. Conformity
seemed to be prevalent among the
different styles of attire and of hair. The
common style was short hair, which was
supposedly easier to manage. Unlike
the few heferodox types with variegated
hair, this conservative hairstyle was what
almost every student had.
Another major change was in attire.
Inspired by the movie "Flashdance,"
some girls began wearing tattered
sweatshirts. Although this was a national
trend, the diversity of the students was
unigue and could not be emulated.
Beautifying oneself was almost an
obsession with some students, and they
couldn't get enough of beaufy salons
and fashion boutigues. On fhe whole,
remaining well groomed and
fashionably dressed was an imporfant
parf of almost every student's life.
The Underground 379 Main St., Malden
322-2532.
Boston Leader 45 Pleasant St., Malden.
MKHiii/
V
IvEiAD
Terry Hill Boutique 628 Broadway, Malden,
322-2552.
WALK IN MRVICI
Mr. Roger’s Hairstylists 62A Summer St.,
Malden.
PANDORA'S
BOX
434 Main St
324-9266
Jim McBride gets his hair styled at Gabby’s
Barber Shop 252 Highland Ave., Malden
234-9378.
Venus Villa 182 Highland Ave., Malden
324-0012.
Community 107
Shopping conveniently
Aucella Drug, 705 Salem St., Malden, 324-7060.
It was true that most people did their
major shopping at the malls and large
grocery stores. However, olten times we
all forgot to get something when we
were out shopping or an emergency
popped up and we needed something.
All around Malden there were
convenience stores. It was possible to
get almost anything on a moments
notice. How often have we all gone to
have a bowl of cereal for breakfast and
discovered that the milk was gone?
What would we have done without the
corner store that was a few minutes
away and opened almost all hours.
Then there were those of us who took
advantage of the variety of stores in the
sguare to do shopping right after
school. It was far easier to pick up what
we needed before taking the bus home
than to go home and have to later take
a trip to a mall.
Many would not have survived
without the stores in Malden.
Senior Rene Murray chooses typing paper at
Boyd’s, 139 Pleasant St., Malden, 322-
6310.
SUNNYHURST
FARMS
1 9 Lebanon Street
Maplewood Square
322-2804
Gloria Foods, 486 Main St., Malden, 324-
9508.
108 Community
A customer purchases farm fresh eggs at
Rosebud Farms.
From the many varieties of fruits and vegetables
at Rosebud Farms, a customer selects some
fruit.
Community 109
Dr. George Diamond, D.M.D.
738 Salem St.
322-8951
Dr. John Horne, Dentist
315 Clifton St.
322-2240
Dr. Paul E. Duffy, Dentist
410 Highland Ave.
322-0131
Dr. Richard Harold, Dentist
271 A Salem St.
321-5656
Dr. Frank X. Manganaro, Dentist
633 Main St.
324-8910
Dr. Gilbert H. Meyer Ir., D.M.D.
10 Holden St.
324-4632
Dr. Charles E. Rounds, Dentist
445 Highland Ave.
324-4290
Dr. Arie T. Guthartz, Dentist
290 Ferry St.
321-1442
Liberty Mutual
300 Commercial St.
321-6000
Bushell and Brennan, Attorney
6 Pleasant St.
322-6706
Dr. Kunwar Singh, M.D.
10 Holden St.
324-0242
Dr. Melvin Lyons, M.D.
10 Holden St.
322-8820
110 Community
Dr. Daniel Tee, M.D.
388 Pleasant St.
324-9100
Prescott and Son Insurance
2 Florence St.
322-2350
Herbert Baron, Attorney
169 Essex St.
322-8660
William I. Appleyard, Attorney
417 Main St.
324-0700
Lewin and Lewin, Attorneys
1 Salem St.
322-2228
Kezer and Kezer, Attorneys
43 Dartmouth St.
324-1231
Dr. Vincent Cotruvo, Dentist
1 Salem St. Suite 205
324-1770
Steve DiGiacomo Insurance Agency
17 Charles St.
322-1400
Gregorie Realtor and Insurance
110 Pleasant St.
324-5200
John Moran Insurance Agency
6 Pleasant St.
324-1125
James Murphy Insurance
208 Main St.
324-4484
Dr. Richard Allard, Dentist
388 Pleasant St.
322-4611
Community 111
etting into clubs
enerating involvement
It could not be said that there
was not a club for everybody at
Malden High. Unlike past years,
there was only one club for a
particular interest but due to the
lack of organizations, those that
were in existence saw a high
involvement and membership.
Almost everyone could find a club
to suit his needs and the needs of
the club.
For students interested in
socializing and serving the
community there were a few to
choose from. Key Club enjoyed
more members and new faces.
The Key Clubbers participated in
a number of successful service
projects and social activities.
National Honor Society held some
Drum major Lance Fisher leads the band
during a dazzling performance at
MacDon,ald Stadium, in which it placed
first.
well organized service
organizations where the
participation of the members was
high. LIT had a few activities but it
had seen better days.
For students interested in
writing, there was the choice
between the Blue & Gold, the
newspaper, and Maldonian, the
yearbook. Both had large staffs
and required much participation
and dedication of the members.
There was also Pep Club to
provide spirit at football games
and Greenroom, the dramatic
society organization.
The members of the Choral Arts
Society had a good year because
there was much more organization
by the officers. Everyone
participated in fund raisers to help
reach their quota for the exchange
trip which was their biggest part
of the year.
The organization that asked the
most of it's members and should
be the most respected and
appreciated was the band. No
longer were they a simple
marching band in ancient
uniforms. They were completely
transformed fo a neat, theatrical
drill team. Every weekend was a
total commitment to band between
practices, football games,
competitions, and parades.
It was a wonder the members
had time for anything else. All
their hard work paid off and the
school was honored by it's band
placing first in many competitions.
Everyone could feel proud of
themselves and the school for
belonging to clubs which were a
contribution to the school and that
reached many people who were
interested in many things.
Organizations 1 1
A band in transition
The action is at competitive shows
Majorette, Diane Miller, performed her routine at
a game.
Military marching and maneuvering were a very
important part of the band as members prepared
to perform.
A lefter "M" was formed by fhe band as parf of
fhe drill in one of their competitions during the
season.
This was a year of accomplishment
and satisfaction for the Golden Tornado
Marching Band. After only two years
on the competitive circuit, the band
raised itself to unforeseen
accomplishments.
The band's leaders were Marybeth
Rooney and Lance Fisher. These two
were named best drum majors at all
five competitions entered.
The attitude of the band this year
was kind of uncertain at the start
because of the loss of key seniors.
After the start, things started to
smooth out and the band pulled
together.
A lot of hard work and sacrifice
was necessary to establish the kind of
music program that Malden did.
Members had to give up a lot of time
for practices which were held at night >
and on weekends. It was rare for a j
band member to have a Saturday free
of the practices which took place <
at MacDonald Stadium. These practices
usually lasted all day or until Mr. ^
Mel Blackman was satisfied with the
band's performance. :
The band went through a definite
transition period since the arrival of
Mel Blackman. New uniforms were just,
a start for the band as was the
transformation from a "half-time band'' ;
to a "competition band.”
The band, to those who belonged,
will be remembered as an excellent
musical and social experience. It
supplied the opportunity to expand
one's relationship with other high
school students.
V!
114 Band
The band's brass section played well to impress the
judges on the field of competition, and to please the
crowd.
Senior Eva Ververidis displays her musical talent in
front of an enthusiastic crowd on Thanksgiving Day.
Mel Blackman, Director of Music, applauds the
effort of his students as they perform a
combination of music and marching
The tuba section gave an impressive performance,
which along with the playing of the other sections,
helped the band attain it's well-deserved
recognition.
Band 115
Junior Justine Pelosi leads her rank onto the field
before their performance at the game.
The piccolos of the band rose to perform a solo in
the midst of the rest of the band.
Senior Eric Whitley salutes the spectators as the
band marched onto the stands following their
performance on Thanksgiving.
Drum Majors, Marybeth Rooney and Lance Fisher
led the band on the field and displayed the
leadership qualities reguired to make a drum
major.
1 1 6 Band
Director Mel Blackman conducted the band in the
stands during football games, adding life and
school spirit to the sidelines.
Members of the color guard prepared to enter the
field and add to the band's performance.
Sand: Front Row: Michelle Coakley, Christine
Mchinatta. Second Row: Lance Fisher, Diane
4iller, Susan Casaletto, Kelly Russell, MaryBeth
looney. Third Row: Patricia O'Meara, Steven
rhopelas, Gina Wayshak, Fred Mendelson,
lobin Freedman, Paul Cianciulli, Michelle
fdtch, Chris Tirrell, Jennifer Factor, Linda
'histle. Dawn Ellis, Christine O'Meara, Kelly
rhinnick, Michele Pelosi, George Ultrino,
Uolleen Cronin, Adam Alpert, Rosalyn Butter,
Anthony Falzone, Beth Butter. Fourth Row:
iteven Farrin, David Shapiro, Robin Orlofi,
Sandra DellaGatta, Amy Isbell, Christine Fusco,
Christine Curiha, Elaine Lockhart, Vicki Cunha,
Jelly Leman, Holly Milton, Julie Zalk, Mary
4cGonagle, Margaret Lenehan, Jackie Cowan,
'mdrea Libby, Corinne Wayshak, Patrice
Joonan, Gary Cunha, Robbie Harris. Fifth
Row: Dennis Lombardi, Alice Lanzi, Andrew
Rosen, Shelley Carroll, Alecia Farrin, Tracey
Infantine, Christine LaPerriere, Cynthia Tosto,
Dawn Plati, Marianne Lavargna, Cheryl Saro,
Joanne Grenier, Melinda Fielding, Kelli Doherty,
Risa Eiger, Jennifer Goldman, Kathy Mahan,
James Sullivan, Darlene Watson, Steven
Mauriello. Sixth Row: Mark Thompson, Tina
Gulisano, Tod Shannon, Janine DeGeorge, Traci
Byrne, Corinne Wilson, Susan Dickie, Linda
Bean, Stacey Bonito, Leanne Russell, Marla
Hyde, Judi Taylor, Eva Ververidis, Dawn Griffin,
Dorothy Scuteri, Chris Hart, Katherine Maloney,
Steven Milo, Elise Wilson, Kenneth Wilcox.
Seventh Row: Kathleen Dennis, Laura Willette,
Kathleen Dickie, Carol Murphy, Michele Leary,
Steven Bonacorsi, David Nogle, Pat McDonnell,
Dan Crowley, Steven Zides, Robert Shannon,
Paul Kravitz, Bob O'Meara, Jim Isbell, Paul
Hurley, Tom Landers, Jillene Baberadt, Susan
Higgins, Lynn Sullivan, Paula Grenier. Eighth
Row: John Bonacorsi, Larry Snow, Matt Filippi,
Frank Russell, John Hartigan, Michael Foley,
Scott Green, Lesley Jordan, Dennis Mauriello,
Adam Goodwin, Peter Gray, Shawn Darragh,
Peter Young, Douglas Pini, Jim McFall, Mike
Lightbody. Bach Row: Wendy Lerman, Joanne
Lemist, Amy Hatch, Justine. Pelosi, Denise
Carroll, Anita Slaton, Cheryl Carterelli, Audrey
Johnson, Carol Goodwin, Michelle Ladanyi,
Donald Matott, Gordon Lombardi, Eric Whitley,
Jim Lally, Michele Vasta, Tina Breau, Julie
Corcoran, Kristen Kelley, Linda Moron, Mel
Blackman, Director, Tracy Beane, Tammy
Donovan, Deborah Yaffe, Patricia Amirault.
Band 117
Largely dormant
clubs seemed to lack a sense of direction
Service organizations had a
constructive year. The National
Honor Society visited the childrens
ward at Whidden Hospital in the guise
of ghouls for Halloween. Members
went Christmas caroling at nearby
nursing homes and collected canned
goods at Thanksgiving time. LIT
raised money to buy turkeys and the
two clubs combined efforts to supply
meals for needy families.
The Key Club helped organize
events at the Special Olympics in
Everett and held a Halloween party at
a day care center. Key Club members
also attended events such as a dance
in Woburn and their own reunion
Christmas Party.
The Pep Club was out in full
force at sports events, they
showed their spirit by wearing
blue and gold. The Dungeons and
Dragons Club entered their
second year by holding regular
meetings in Cafeteria B. The Ski Club
planned a trip to Cannon Mountain in New
Hampshire. A fencing club was started
and until funds for foils were raised,
the members improvised with homemade
practice swords.
Overall, the clubs seemed to be
stocked with mainly juniors. There was
not an abundance of clubs. However, in
fhose clubs that were functioning the
participation of the students had
greatly increased as opposed to
prior years.
Charles Ward sets up to play Dungeons and
Dragons afterschool in the cafeteria.
Li 9
_
Greenroom: Front Row: Jim Freeman, Howani
Lewis, George Banlone, Barbie Turpin, Fronane
Mathews, Richard Curran, Paul Cutone, Diane
Abbatinozzi, Second Row: Lori .Sinatra, Kathy
Dennis, Walter Prince, tTiul Rynne, Li^uis
Distefano, Trar-ey Wheeler, Tricia Garofano,
Catherine Sciarapi^a Back Row: A.s.sociate
Direr'tor, William Fana, Micfiael Sames, Tim
Curran, Chri.s Kinnon, Ikian Triber, Chri.s Acres,
Sean Dolic^rty, Aiifjel 'Ibties, Michael Torosari
CAM: Front Row: AiPn»- f'I'os.seri, Denise
Fiorette, M.iicy Barruw, (''indy B.irchanl Seond
Row: Laurie Patrie, Lon C-larron, Diane Miller,
Paula C-iiK-nn Back Row: Chnstine O’Brien,
Kelly Lem.in, Dei>li>- Dmmmey
118 Clubs
Pep Club: Front Row: Debbi Coviello, Cim
May, Tami Pales, Jean Abbatinozzi, Kelly Crossen,
Lori Garron, Robin Carter Second Row: Diane
Abbatinozzi Terri McGrath, Cindy Barchard, Dedi
Wheeler, Judie Jones, Sheila Jo Austin, Kim
Brainkley, Barb Turpin
At the Key Club convention, Suzanne Barricelli
and Carolyn Breen converse with a new friend
from Waltham.
Clubs 119
National Honor members volunteer to play in the
annual basketball game against Perkins.
Fencing Club: Tim Curran, David Nagle, John
Kwong, Chris Barnes and Shawn Darragh.
Key Club: Front Row: Jennifer Clark,
Francine Mathews, Christine Murray, Kim
Murray, Rachna Somnatra, Nancy Chiampa,
Colleen Murphy, Lisa Giller, Kathy Liadis
Second Row: Brenda Crossen, Sandra
Southe, Chris Tribble, Kim Meagher, Rene
Murray, Paula Guerin, Maureen Shea, Lauren
Lavargna, Angela Tammaro, Lisa Hauser, Top
Row: Erin MacKenzi, Fay Waltman, Elaine
Hanifan, Carolyn Breen, George Ultrino,
Edward Macys, Shawn Darragh, Peter Young,
Michael Smith, John Kwong, Peter Gray, Steve
Durhams, Mark Soussan, Michael Torrosian,
Advisor, Donald MacKay
120 Clubs
National Honor Society: Front Row: Chris
Keenan, Darlene Sentner, Michelle Souza, Sheila
Carroll, Lisa Hauser, Rene Murray, Darlene
Beaudin, Paula Guerrin, Colleen Murphy, Linda
Thistle. Second Row: Lisa Stevens, Ingrid Bandle,
Kelly Mahoney, John Ollis, Traci Byrne, Julie
DeGeorge, Annmarie Austin, Deidre Drummey,
Chris Cantone, Paul Cianciulli. Top Row:
Margaret D'Urso, Cindy Tosto, Robert
MacKinnon, Erroll Henry, Sean McGough, Phil
Vidic, Pat Donughue, Paul Nazarro, Rich Annino,
Stacey Bonito, Amy Broady, Diane DeGloria, Nina
DeRosa, Jean Connors, Steve Milo, Maureen
Breen.
On Halloween, National Honor members dress up
to lift the spirits of children in the Hospital.
During a rehearsal for Greenroom, Paul Rhynn
and Angel Torrez await their cue from Laurie
Sinatra.
Clubs 121
Dungeons and Dragons Club: Charles
Ward, Joseph Williams, Brian Triber, Tim
Curran, Richard Curran, Max Guarino
LIT Society: Front Row: Tony Cocco, Bob
O'meara, Pat Donoghue, Rich Annino, Phil
Vidic, Sean Doonan John Kwong, Bob
MacKinnon, Steve Zides Second Row: Brian
Cram, Frank Russell, Errol Henry, Steve
Babcock, George Atrino, Scott Green, John
Cram, Top Row: Tom Hurd, Peter Young,
Dennis Mauriello, Mike Murphy, Mark
Soussan, Mike Smith, Ed Macys, Scott
Shepard, John Reddington, Shawn Darragh,
Sean McGough
Rene Murray, secretary, dances at a regional
Key Club dance in Springfield.
122 Clubs
Ski Club: Front Row: Kenny Gesualdo,
Laurie Ross, Barbie Turpin, Shawn Darragh,
Joe Summers, Mark McCarron, Paul
Cartwright Second Row: Joe Lancellotta,
lanine D'Eon, Ken Bartlett, Gary Robinson,
Bob Stead, Howard Lewis, Top Row: Chris
Kinnon, Paul Rynne, Paul Shulte, Dale
Murphy, Jim Freeman
Brian Triber anxiously awaits Richard Curren's
next move in a game oJ Dungeons & Dragons.
National Honor members, Deidre Drummy,
Chris Cantone, and Darlene Beaudin entertain
a youngster in the hospital for Halloween.
Clubs 123
Treble Clef; Front Row: Elisa Klayman, Andrea
Lauritzen, Kimberly Kiselli, Linda Monan,
Stephanie Lind, Ellen Miller, Gina Russo. Second
Row: Amy Gilla, Leah Ward, Kelly MacKinnon,
Isbella Cerviani, Pam Taglieri, Crristine Murray,
Melody Farrin. Back Row: Director John
Haeussler, Coreen Wilson, Lavon Fetters, Cheri
Flynn, Kristine Kristine Fantasia, Deanna
Fitzgerald, Laura Willette, Terese, Penny Smith,
Elaine Hanifan, Kathleen O’Regan.
Chorale: Front Row: L.aurie Lombardi, Norma
Iordan, Amy Carr, Andra Zaltzberg, Lorena
Miller, Renee Andrews, Barbie Rich, Nancy
Kaslick, Lori Garron, Felesha Givens, Michele
Cipoletta, Luana McCuish, Second Row: Terri
Perelli, Joann Hamberg, Lee-Ellen Falzone, Randi
Cushinsky, Nadene Scott, Kelly O'Brien, Maryann
Della Croce, Diana Forere, Leah Garden, Deirdre
Mclver, Marcie Erlich, Third Row; Director, Jolin
Haeussler, Carolyn Breen, Mii.-helle Daly,
AnnMarie Reyes, Barbie Holden, Michele
Fougere, Christine Gilman, JoEllen Caflrey,
Elizabeth Marchese, Miini Sullivan, Tracy
Ladderbush, Karen Behrens, Brenda Jones, Laurie
Frauton, Back Row: Michael Mclver, Allen
Emory, Craig Rose, Wayne Freeman, Christine
Holmes Cliff Willas, Walter Prince, Dennis
Bingham, Kenny Gesualdo.
Director John Haeussler conducts Chorals in then
annual winter concert.
124 Choral Arts
V.IMW IJ.;.
An awful lot of work
concerts make it seem easy, but it's not
If anyone has ever wondered why
Choral Arts was plural it was because
it was comprised or more than one group.
Making up the Choral Arts Society were
Treble Clef, Concert Choir, Chorale
and Madrigals. Treble Clef was mainly
for freshmen and sophomores who had
never sung before. This acted as a
good introduction to the Society. For
upperclassmen, there was Chorale and
Concert Choir. Chorale was co-ed and
Concert Choir was strictly lor girls.
Concert Choir did particularly well by
involving more members and improving
their sound.
If there was a group to be
considered elite in the Choral Arts
Society, it was the Madrigals. Members
Conductor John Haeussler sets the key for
members of Concert Choir.
were accepted by audition or invitation
only. They had extra practices which
for some members meant giving up lunch
period. The small group of members was
especially busy with public performances
during the holiday season. They sang at
the Davenport, Kiwanis, Rotary and Lord
and Taylor. For the first time in
years, they sang in the halls and also
at the main office.
Two members honored the Society by
being chosen to the District Chorus,
ludy Bionelli and Norma Iordan had to go
through a rigid audition before being
chosen.
Although there was a lot of work
in preparing themselves for concerts,
most members agreed that it was more fun
than work.
During a Winter Concert, Anne Reyes, Mimi
Suffivan and Michele Fougere perform a number
of songs.
Choral Arts 125
: V
During class, Treble Clef practices their music in
preparation for their future appearances.
Madrigals: Front Row: Judy Bionelli, Norma
Jordan. Second Row: Danny Stone, Nadine Scott,
Kenny gesualdo, Michele Cipoletta. Back Row:
Carolyn Breen, Janet Walker, Jason Sparrow,
Craig Rose.
12 6 Choral Arts
Concert Choir: Front Row: Criston McNeil,
Judy Bionelli, Kim Foley, Deborah Yaffe, Elizabeth
Gorelland, Denise Ardolino, Vicki Mattie, Pam
O'Brien, Denise Wilson, Sheila Doheety. Second
Row” Barbie Rich, Tammy Donovan, Audrey
Burke, Marie Burns, Marcy Barrow, Dawn Shaw,
Cheryl Wierszchalek, Michele Spadafora, Lisa
Ferreira. Back Row: Lisa Chadorowsky, Jill
DeAvilla, Cynthia Smith, Paula English, Julie
Detolo, Christine LeCaroz, Heather Amory, Amy
Polcari, Mary Curran, Cathy White, Deborah
Davis, Joanne Callahan.
Concert Choir sings Christmas carols with piano
accompaniment.
Choral Arts 12 7
Photographer Paul Millar enlarges a photo for use
in the Maldonian.
Maldonian: Front Row: Rene Murray, Jean
Connors, Annmarie Austin, Michelle Souza, Dan
Cronin, Patty O'Malley Second Row: Jim
McBride, Maureen Shea, Susan Dickie, Ellen
Payson, Julie DeGeorge, Leanne Barahona, Paula
Guerin, Darlene Beaudin, Maureen Breen, Amy
Broady, Margaret D'Urso, Sheila Carroll, Rachana
Samnotra Back Row: Pat McDonnell, Paul Millar,
Lisa Hauser, Richard Appleyard, Susan D'Antilio,
Michele Mitchell, Caroline O'Brien, Allyson
Prendergast, Luana McCuish, Carolyn Breen,
Mark Soussan
Four o'clock is normal
f»•
in publishing you adjust to the late hours
Maldortian and Blue and Gold
may
have been classified as classes, but in
reality they were a lot more than just
subjects. Both student publications
met seventh period every day, but
when
the bell rang at 2:12 the day was not
over. Members volunteered extra
amounts of time and on typical days,
members did not leave the building
until 4:00 or even later.
Many people took these
publications for granted and did not
consider the fact that some students
put a lot of time and effort into them.
On Maldonian, there was copy to
be written and edited, layouts to be
drawn, pictures to be taken, and
captions to be written. There also
had to be someone responsible for
organizing and supervising. These
dedicated students were co-editors,
Margaret D'Urso and Sheila Carroll.
They were the ones who insured that
everything was going smoothly and that
deadlines were met.
Blue and Gold co-editors Christine
Cantone and Deirdre Drummey also
had a lot of responsibility. Not only did
the Blue and Gold staff have all the
same tasks as Maldonian, but the
newspaper also printed their material
themselves.
Dedication accounted for the success
of these publications. Members enjoyed
belonging to Maldonian and Blue
and Gold, where the efforts seemed
worthwhile.
Jane Dannenberg diligently writes a story to meet
a deadline for Blue and Gold.
128 Publications
Sports Editor Paula Guerin assists Caroline
O'Brien and Jim McBride in writing captions for
the track layout.
> > *;
*•» »
atraa''
^ JI
^ *«»»
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ratiio»
WMJM
m^m I
[* 7
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Advisor Thomas Maher assigns stories to Chris
Tribble and Joanne Hickey.
Co-editors Sheila Carroll and Margaret D'Urso
crop pictures and prepare captions for an
upcoming deadline.
Publications 129
Co-editors Deidre Drummey and Chris Cantone
along with reporter Jane Dannenberg and Advisor
Thomas Maher prepare final negatives before the
printing of the Blue and Gold.
Julie Giannatasio and Gary Drevitch collate the
Blue and Gold for distribution.
130 Publications
Blue and Gold: Front Row: Jane Dannenburg,
Joanne Hickey, Deidre Drummey, Chris Cantone,
Chris Tribble, Kim Meagher Back Row: Julie
Giannatasio, Fred Ryer, Mike Smith, Gary
Drevitch, Keith Knight, Patty Jensen, Patty
Annino, Dawn Powers, Lisa Lombardozzi, Tina
Breau, Thomas Maher
Rene Murray and Susan Dickie make their final
selections for their layout.
A
Publications 131
132 People
tereotypes broken
etting new standards
The way that a lot of people
judged a person was by their
appearance. They developed their
interests by the way they
presented themselves. Much of the
time these preformed ideas were
false. Many of these stereotyped
individuals were not judged fairly.
Fortunately these barriers of
society's stereotypes have been
broken down. Teenagers dressed
the way they wanted just to
express their individuality, and
their actions also told us that they
were individuals with unique
attitudes about life.
Students did not tend to stay
together in groups as much as
they used to. At one time, all of
the athletes stayed together as well
as those who were more school
oriented. This was not as true as it
used to be. Each individual did
what he or she wanted to do
without worrying about what the
group thought. Students tended to
have more confidence in
themselves and no longer needed
the support of a group. Today's
students were leaders not
followers. Now athletes could very
often be found in the National
Honor Society as well as Key Club
and other service organizations,
and girls could be found in boys'
sports.
In finding your own person, a
person had to feel comfortable
with themself before they
participated in any activities
sponsored by any various group.
A person had to belong to himself
before belonging to a group.
Many of the students at Malden
High went out of their way to
prCve their individuality. The
clothes they chose to wear
completely expressed the
developed individual they had
become. Some people made up
their own styles just to show that
they were not going to conform to
what society wanted. So much
emphasis was put on students to
achieve and excell that they used
their clothes to accentuate the
feeling of everyone being their
own person. These people were
not rebellious, they just wanted to
show that times had changed and
that was then and this is now.
Displaying a diversity of clothing are Mary
Hannon, Mary Sue Curran, Crena
Troutman, and Roseanne Acierno.
People 133
Rich Annino, Theresa DeFranzo, Paul Cianciulli,
Cindy Tosto, Stacey Bonito, Bob O'Meara, and
Chris Keenan half work and half play on fhe
assembly line making fried dough.
wm
Thank you, '84 for the many, many magic
moments you've left us with. You are already well¬
loved and very much missed! Do your best. I'll be
around.
Brendan Duffy
I am grateful for having been given the
opportunity to serve as a School Committee
Representative and to voice my opinions
concerning class events. The success of this class
has been due to the involvement and dedication
of a great number of students and teachers. Good
luck in the future but don't lose your memories of
the Class of '84. Thank you.
Paula Guerin, School Committee Rep.
134 Senior Life
A mixture of work
and fun makes
senior life
It is hard to put into words all
that I feel in saying farewell. We
came to MHS three years ago from three
junior high schools and have grown
together into one class. We have
shared both happy and sad events and
have become closer because of them.
I feel lucky to have been able to
have watched you grow and mature and
to have shared with many of you
special times. I thank you for
leffing me laugh with you and am
honored that you cared enough to also
let me cry with you.
You are indeed a unique group
of people who have added your
specialness to everyone and
everything at MHS. You have set a
caring, enthusiastic spirit to every
event in which the Class of 1984 has
been involved. I am proud to have
worked with you and love to hear the
praises that are given the class
such as from the crafters and
community during the Arts and Crafts'
Fairs.
We were also very fortunate to
have the best assistant advisors
anywhere- unselfish people always
helping and giving their time and
support. Without their cooperation
and dedication, we could never have
undertaken and accomplished all that
we did.
To everyone who helped when we
needed help my deepest appreciation
and gratitude for your time, patience
and cooperation.
To all members of the class, I
hope you have enjoyed and learned by
being a member of the Class of 1984.
There will always be a special
place in my heart for the Class of
'84. Stay in touch and let me know
the continued successes that will be
yours. May your lives be filled with
good friends, love, success,
contentment and smiles.
Avis Leabman
- •
IL
Being elass Trensurer to the class of 1984 this past
year has allowed me to gain much as an
individual through the experiences 1 have
encountered. My position has enabled me to
serve the class and my peers in order to better
the class ot whi(.:h I have thoroughly enjoyed.
Harvey Felman, Treasurer
Working with the Class ot '84 tor the past two
years has been very important to me. 1 have
enjoyed meeting new people and working with
them. This has been a Cjie.it experience tor me
and has heljDed make my lile more rewarding. 1
woul 1 like to thank all the members of the Cla.ss
of '84 and wish them the best of luck in their
lives.
Phil Vitlic, Assistant Treasurer
Senior Life 135
I would just like to say that it was a privilege serving
as your Vice-President. I thank each and every one
of you for your support, for without it we could not
achieve what we did today. Always remember
"There'll be no more like 84 ". Thanks.
Bobby Cunningham, Vice President
136 Senior Life
Being a class officer has allowed me to represent
my fellow classmates. I have enjoyed every
moment, the good and the bad. The Class of '84
has grown together and has become strong. I
thank everyone for their time and help. We have
a fantastic group of advisors and an extraordinary
assistant principal and because ot them I know
that, ''There'll be no more like '84.
Joanne Romvos, SFAAB Representative
Being the class historian casts you as an observer
and a recorder. The responsibility puts me in a
position to observe the particular chemistry of the
class ot '84. The class has affected and changed
my life greatly, and I thank the class tor giving
me this opportunity.
Maria Durant, Historian
I would like to thank the class ot 1984 for giving
me the opportunity to represent them.
Patti Genette, Historian
Working with the Class of '84 for the past two
years has been an experience I will never forget.
I'll leave this class with many treasured memories.
Best ot luck to each and every member ot the
class.
Traci Byrne, SFAAB Representative
Senior Life 137
Bob McKinnon and Elise Comeau readily service
the enthusiastic students in purchasing Valentine's
Day carnations.
Paul Finnegan, Marianne Livingstone and Tammy
Meehan find Mr. Duffy's office is a great hangout
for seniors.
138 Senior Life
During the first step in preparation for graduation,
Bob Cunningham fills out a form for his cap and
gown.
Class President, Tracy Knight, finishes making an
announcement after the morning exercises.
f if f i
'5 .ifciA. a .<B» «
Being a class officer has been an unforgettable
experience for me. I am grateful not only to the
advisors who have helped us so very much, but
also to the members of the class who have, given
me so many memories I'll treasure for the rest of
my life. Thank you Class of '84.
Kelly Keough, Assistant Secretary
Being secretary for the past three years has been
an experience I will never forget. I have had a lot
of fun and made a lot of friends. I will never
forget the times we had at M.H.S.
Lisa Chopelas, Secretary
Joel Gray, Dom Caraco, John Reddington, and
Frisco Mancaniello talk about their plans for the
weekend.
Senior Life 139
I
It may not be much
but my locker is my
home away
Did you ever walk down the halls
and wonder "what is that horrible
smell?” Well, you would not have been
surprised if you found out it was your
best friend's locker. It happened all too
often. Those smelly odors had a
tendancy of sticking around even after
you had recovered and burnt the socks.
On the other end of the spectrum,
there were those who considered their
lockers their second home. Occasionally
Rumaging through his unorganized locker, Eric
Whitley tries to find the book for his next class.
from home
you saw people after school cleaning
out their lockers and putting their books
on the shelf neatly making sure
everything was exactly where they
wanted it for the following day. The
Friday before a school vacation was a
good day to watch people. They said
they wanted to come back to a clean
locker and a "fresh start”.
Seniors also provided the opportunity
to have your locker decorated. No
matter what the locker looked like, each
expressed an individual personality, and
you never found one just like the other.
Lenny Almeida
Steve Almquist
Terlonzo Amos
Peter Anastasia
Julie Anderson
Annmarie Austin
Edward Baker
Mark Armstrong
Joy Bailey
Sean Austin
Ingrid Bandle
Patricia Aylward
Dan Bannon
Richard Aylwood
Leanne Barahona
140 Senior
Roseann Acierno
Gina Allen
■> I
k . I
Peter Accolla
Maria Aliperta
Tracey Ann Badessa
Dara Barlow
Michael Barker
Paul Abbatinozzi, 64 Lyle St., 4/10/66
Peter Accolla, 60 Hanover St., 10/14/66
Roseann Acierno, 3 Summer Ave., 9/29/66
Jennifer L. Adams, Jordi, 193 Glenwood St., 8/16/66: Junior Varities 3,: Laurie's
house . . . Mom + Dad-There's no place like home! . . . TA . . . 9-11-83
David L. Alexander, 72 Washington St., 11/10/65
Maria A. Aliperta, 20 Rich St,, 1/21/66: Homeroom Rep. 2,3:83 with M.D. , , .
A.B. . . . You're always with me Dad . . , Love you Ma . . .
Gina M. Allen, 46 Ripley St., 2/12/66: Jean . . . Chickie . . . TD . . . Cricket . . .
Gere . . . Rozzy . . . Mom & Dad
Ijeonard J. Almeida, Sly, 87 Granite St., 7/14/66: Rifle 2; Slick . . . SIS . . . DEB .
. . HIGH ROCK . . . BBH . . . JC , . . Party . . . LAR . . . BARRUDA
Stephen G. Almquist, 24 Westcott St., 9/3/66
Terloirzo W. Amos, Beany, 44A Bowdoin St., 5/18/66: Baseball 2, Indoor Track 2,
3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: Too cold . . . Dancing . . . Beany-n-Audrey . , . Juicy . .
. Alloit! . . .
Peter J. Anastasia, 1189 Salem St., 8/10/66: Scorpions . . . Red Rock . . , High
Rock
Julie L. Anderson, Jul, 2 Poplar St. 12/28/66: LO DC LB AS JE . . . ILY . . . N.H.
83 . . . memories . . , Nicole . . . ILY , . . Ma & Dad . . .
Lori B. Anderson, 52 Hawthorne St., 8/10/66: Class Officer 2, vice pres., Field
Hockey 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 4: Luv Rich 3/25/83 . . . LCMDLW
KMMCJC DUPGDP MOMKRS
Richard J. Annino, Dick, 20 Beach St., 4/24/66: Baseball 2, French Honor 2, 3, 4,
Golf 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, National Honor 3, 4: Boys State . . . Lisa-n-Rich . . .
UGA . . . BEAST . , . ZUDS . . . M . . . Stanford?.
Randy P. Archibald. 101 Wyllis Ave., 4/24/66
Darlene R. Armstrong, Weenie, 12 Albion St., 4/8/66: Treble Clef 2: Kel . . . Vic
. , . Mrs. B . . . 143 Mark 4-eva 3/12/82 . . . SK , . , Vm 4-eva . . . Ma Dad
Mark O. Armstrong, 76 Fairview Ave., 5/15/66: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3,
4: Thanks Ma & Dad . . . Linden Projects . . . Plaz-ma . . . LC . . . EG . . . Sis . . .
Piece o' Pie . . ,
Annmarie Austin, 87 Fellsmere Rd,, 6/23/66: CAM 2, 3, Class Officer 3 Vice
Pres., Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 4, Maldonian 3, 4, National
Honor 3, 4 Sec., Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 4, Ski Club 2, 3: Laurie & Jenn Friends
4-eva . . . THE GUYS . . . Summer of '83' . . . Duff . . . ILY Mom & Dad
Sean Austin, Awesome Austin, 37 Albion St., 11/29/66: Football 2: We are finally
out . . . D.A. . . I'm a lover not a fighter . . .
Patricia A. Aylward, Tricia, 81 Madison St., 2/23/67: Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club
2, Phi Delta Phi 4: PJI . . . R&Y Beach 83 . . . S-Party 16 . . . Hey Mickey! . . . BD .
. . ML . . . MV . . . JA
Richard E. Aylward, Spody Ronch, 81 Madison St., 1/11/66/: Baseball 2, 3, 4: PJ
1,2... The HILL . . . Parties with the gang . . . Awesome . . .
Steven J. Babcock, Bab, 34 Tufts St., 6/22/66: Golf 2, 3, 4, LIT 3.
Jilleen E. Baberadt, Babs, 124 Elwell St. 8/9/66: Band 2, 3, 4,: Kristine . . . SAR?
. . . MR. B. . . A202 . . . 21 . . . RB . . . Duck . . . P.B_MM . . . Ma & Dad . . .
Tracey Ann Badessa, Crash, 15 Cliff Court, 4/15/66: Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club
2: Love Ma + Dad . . . BS 4 eva . . . DDPF : . . Luck 84 . . . Sexy + 17 . . , Mar .
. . Saug . , .
Joy E. Bailey, JIZZ, 173 Washington St., 10/1/66: The PARK , . . CAMB BOYS . . .
NIZZ . . . JJZZ , . , FG . . . CP . . , LZ , . , JM . . . TA . , . EZZY , . . PEE!
Edward V. Baker, Eddie, 58 Glenwood St., 12/3/66: Ski Club 3, 4: Express , . .
Buck . . . Dave . . . John . . . Vin . . . Hockey . . . Skiing , . , Love Ma and Dad.
Ingrid K. Bandle, Ingi, 217 Webster St., 7/18/66: National Honor 3, 4: Gag me
with a yellow bear . . . DBDSLBLS ... I luv u Mr. B + D . . . Hey chical
Daniel Bannon, 19 Phillips St., 6/5/66
Leanne Barahona, Lee, 5 Presley St., 2/17/66: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Maldonian 4,
Softball 2, 3, 4: Hey Chica! . . . IBNCDBKCDE . . . Duff . . . Weekends . . . Thanks
Mom, Jim, & Dad
Paul J. Barbaro, 39 Fairmont St., 8/3/66: TC . . . 5+ 10 . . . JB . . . 4-10?
Michael Barker, Mike, 12 Granville Ave., 8/10/65: 84 #1 ... Having a good time
. . . looking forward to the future . . .
Dara L. Barlow, Da, 210 Sammett St., 1/28/66: Chris 4-EVA . . . Thanks Ma, Dad,
and friends . . . LOVE ya all
Senior 141
Kenneth A. Bartlett, KB, 22 Revere St,, 5/29/66: Ski Club 4: Weirs . . . Linden .
. . KT . . . Friends . . . Beunin . . . spuzzed . . . Electrical
Nicole E. Bassler, Nicky, 46A Frances St,-Melrose, 4/5/66: LB/JB/KG , , ,
IWTPWYLN , , . Greenwood 83 . , , 2/5/83J , , , hi Mom , , , Luv ya , , ,
Dawn M. Bazza, Dawn, 380 Ferry St„ 6/3/66: Homeroom Rep, 2: Love Scott , , ,
Tigers , , Love Mom and Lana , , , 2-27-82 . , ,
Linda A. Bean, Lin, 208 Maple St,, 3/31/66; Band 2, 3, Drum Captain 4,
Homeroom Rep, 3, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Stage/Jazz Band 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3,
4 . . , Lin + Dave , , , scarr , , , Mr. B . . . Rob . . . RS . . . One Step Beyond
LUV YA! . . .
Traci Beane, Tray, 18 Sheafe St., 7/11/66: Colorguard 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, 4,
Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Eddie . , . Friends . . . Skating . . . beach . . . LD . . . MBR
. Thanx Ma & Dad
Darlene E. Beaudin, 18 Baldwin St, 9/23/66: Blue and Gold 2, CAM 2, 3, Class
Officer Hisf,, 3, Homeroom Rep. 2, 4, Junior Variefies 3, Lab. Assf. 2, 3, 4,
Maldonian 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4: M.B., D.D., E.V., C.C., PC Hi Ugly'
PIGEONS . . . C
Karen J. Behrens, Karen at 111, 223 Oliver St., 8/15/66: Choral Arts Society 2, 3,
4: Luv U John AAF . . . THANXS ANNA . . . LED-ZEP . . . MA . . DAD Betty
. . JAM
Mark W. Belhin, 11 Presley St., 10/7/66
Leanne M. Bello, 58 Converse Ave., 1/5/65
Stefanie M. Bello, Stef, 58 Converse Ave,, 11/22/66: Field Hockey 2, 3,
Swimming 2, 3, 4: Steve 10/8/82 . . . Sunapee LN CID . . . ILY MA n DAD
TCJ9CTJC.
Adriana Bernal, 267 Highland Av., 11/4/65: I love mom and dad . . . Thank you
and 1 Love Colombia!
Joseph Bianchi, 241 Bainbridge St., 2/9/65
Joseph Bijan, 6 James St., 4/4/66
Dianne C. Bishop, Dize, 132 Cherry St., 2/19/66: Junior Varieties 4, Pep Club 2:
IB . . . LB , . . DS . . . Maine . . . Hey Chica! . . . Gag me with a yello bear . . .
Deborah J. Blake, Deb, 15 Woodland Rd., 12/22/66: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4,
Homeroom Rep. 4, Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: BFF . . . RTEK . . . 369 .
. . TB . . . NY . . . BARB . . . "83" . . , Joe . . . M . . , McD . . . FH , . . Love Ma
and Dad
Catherine M. Bois, Cath, 22 Kimball St., 1/16/66: 1 Love Brian 8/21/81 . . . for-
eva . . . Thanks Ma & Dad
Stephen G. Bonacorsi, Steve, 21 Quincy St. 8/30/66: Band 2, 3, 4: There'll Be no
more like "84"
Stacey J. Bonito, 60 Granville Ave., 6/10/66: Band 2, 3, 4, CAM 3, Junior
Varieties 3, National Honor 3, 4: Thanks for fhe memories Band 4- Mr. B . . . MD
. CT . . . TD . . . LT . . . SS . . . Luv U Mom . , .
Christine Bono, Chris, 87 Bowman St., 1/11/66: Ski Club 3: C + R 1-27-82 . . . C .
. . M . . In memory of Bill . . . Def Lep at CC . . . 3m's , . .
Andrea J. Bova, Andi, 126 Essex St., 4/21/66: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Junior
Varieties 3, Pep Club 2, 3: HUH? . . . DS, MD, MA . . . Me-n-Ri , . , J . . . TB in
CC . . . Luv Ma & Dad . . . N/F/Y NAN . . .
Brian G. Brady, Brian, 312 Salem St., 3/2/66: Prov . . . DAWN . . . Good times
cruising . . . Thanks Mom and Dad
James R. Breault, 2 Webster St. 2/6/66: Weekend Parties . . . Summer of 83
JB BB SC FC . . . Circle
Maureen A. Breen, 56 Gould Ave., 3/19/66: Band 2, Boojum Rock 2, Class
Officer Hist. 3, Cross Country 2, 3 Co-Capt., 4 Capt., Indoor Track 2, 3, 4,
Maldonian 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: D.D. . . . DB . . . EV . .
. CC . . . running . . . Pigeons on the roof . . . C
Rosemary P. Brennan, Rosie B, 129 Adams St., 3/17/66: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3,
4: EDGEWORTH #1 ... 1 Love ya Mora and Dad . . . Skiing . . . Out the door in
"84"
Amy R. Broady, 24 Newbury St. 9/20/66: BBG 2, 3, 4, Choral Arts Society 2,
Greenroom 2, Key Club 2, Maldonian 3, 4: Spring Convention . . . ERIC . . . LF,
RM, JC, ND, Love Mom & Dad
Albert Brown, Al, 154 Belmont St., 3/5/66: Fairmont St . , . The corner . . . oooh
Steven . . . Rush . . , P.C. , . P.B. . . G.R. . .
Sandra D. Brown, Sandy, 41 Sheafe St., 6/20/66: NH . . , Mt Chic . , . Summer
83 . . . Party . . . Dee . . , Ro . . . Skynyrd . . . Love Ma
Jodi M. Bruno, Jo, JB, 190 Clifton St., 12/30/66: Sue . . . 81' . . . JP . . . DD . . .
luv ya . . . SB . . . IS . . . BG . . . miss ya . . . Rush . . . ma, uh college?
David Bryan, 100 Main St., 4/28/63
Scott J. Bucciero, 14 Cliff Ter., 12/16/66
Michael J. Buckley, Buck, 20 Wyoming Ave., 1/8/66: EB DY JF JB TL . . . KB . .
. Fall Guy . . . Elect. Engineer . . . Awesome
Charlotte M. Burgess, Byrd, 45 Ripley St., 12/6/66: Hi Doreen ... Hi Charlene .
. . Party Forever . . . Thanks Ma & Dad
Kristine E. Burgess, Krissy, 14 Woodland Rd., 12/31/66: Class Officer 4, Field
Hockey 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 4, Junior Varieties 3, Lab. Asst. 4, Bookroom Asst.
2, 3, 4. National Honor 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: BFF
DRET . . . 369 . . . LJ . . . windows . . . Jude . . . FH . . . Luv ya Mom and Dad
Ang . . . Luv Life . . .
John P. Burke, 17 Meridian Pkwy., 6/20/66: Basketball 4, National Honor 4, Ski
Club 4: 40 Steps . . . Heaven . . . Hoop . . . Later EC . . . GC . . . MBBN . . . SYL
Tina
Patrick Burke, 17 Fairmont St., 11/21/65: OH!!! Steven ... Hi Pauly . . . Fairmont
St. & the comer
Kenneth Bartlett
Linda Bean
Karen Behrens
Christine Bono
Al Bro'wne
Nichole Bassler Dawn Bazza
Traci Beane Darlene Beaudin
Mark Belhin
Stefanie Bello
Andrea Bova
Brian Brady
Scott Bucciero
Jodi Bruno
142 Seniors
A seniors social
status depends upon
getting out
Assembly Square, Meadow Glen and
Revere Beach were all common Senior
hangouts with one thing in common;
none of them were in Malden. Seniors
now had their licenses and many had
their parents' cars or their own cars.
This provided a way out of Malden on
the weekends. When they had to go
shopping, they didn't go to the square,
they went to the Malls. When they went
to the movies, it wasn't the Granada, it
was the Showcase Cinema in Revere. If
they were hungry, they went to Kelly's
Roast Beef in Revere, not McDonalds in
Malden. A lot of seniors said there was
of maiden
nothing to do in Malden, "It's a dead
city''. In many ways they were right,
there was nowhere to go in Malden to
just hang around and talk with their
friends. They could, at one time, hang
out in restaurants, but now as soon as
they were done, they were rushed out
the door. Maybe if Malden could
modernize a little, more seniors would
stick-around, and the great rush to get
out of Malden would end.
Feeling the need to get away from a mundane
rountine, Cheryl Fyler and friends go cruising.
James Breault
Maureen Breen
Michael Buckley Charlotte Burgess
Deborah Blake
Robert Breen
Kris Burgess
Amy Broady
Stacey Bonito
Sandra Brown
Stephen Bonacorsi
John Burke
Patrick Burke
Senior 143
Stephen M. Burke, 17 Montrose St., 9/30/66
Rosal 3 m L. Butter, Roz, 91 Bowman St., 1/2/67: BBG 2, historian, 3, pres., 4,
editor. Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2: Love Ya Mom and Dad . . . Gina . . . BBG #1 . .
. Beth . . . Mike . . . MM ... SB
Traci A. Byrne, 18 Maynard St., 9/29/66: Band 2, 3, 4. Class Officer 3 SFAAB, 4
SFAAB, Junior Variefies 3, Key Club 2, Majorettes 2, National Honor 4 President,
Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Friends ... DS ... ML ... JR ... MS ... ML ... 1 Luv U
ST . . . 4/28/83 . . . B417 . . . S&S . . . Luv Ma & Dad
Dianne E. Camirand, DEC, 8 Fall Park, 5/20/66: Jimmy . , . Donut Maker . . .
MT . . . LL . . . MR . . , Rep . . . love Mom and Dad . . .
Carl A. Campbell, 504 Cross St., 10/4/66
Anthony F. Camuso, "MOOSE”, 98 Beachview Ave., 10/19/66: Party . . .fellow
Rocks . . . MS . . . FM . . . GD . . . JB . . . Thanks Mom and Dad
Brian R. Cannizaro, Canny, 21 Greenleaf St., 2/27/66: Salisbury "83" ... 951
GBF . . . awesome Mustang , . . GO FOR IT . . .ED
Neal F. Cannon, Schnidy, 36 Watts St., 11/25/64: MGM . . . Malden High
woodworking . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . . CarolAnn's Coffee Shop
Christine Cantone, Chris, 7 Meridian Pkwy., 2/20/66: Blue and Gold 3, 4,
Boojum Rock 2, CAM 2, 3, Cheerleaders 3, Junior Variefies 3, Key Club 2, National
Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2: D.D, E.V, M.B, G.A., D.M, Friends 4-Eva . . . L&S . , .
Thanks Mom & Dad . . .
Michael P. Capone, (Al), (Pony), 234 Bryant St., 4/19/66: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Indoor
Track 3, 4: Luv Ma . . . Dad . . . Al . . . 14 . . , Of . . . Miss Ya . . . TL . . . LM . . .
JB . . . LR . . . MS . . . JC . , , JB . . . South bound . . .
Daniel Cappello, 131 Pierce St., 4/18/66
Linda T. Cappuccio, Lin 20 Myrtle St., 8/3/66; Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Luv Doc
8-14-82 . . . Luv U Jul . . . Tim . . . MK . . . MC . . . MA . . . Luv Ma Dad ... Lee .
. . Mike . . .
Michael A. Cappuccio, 14 Myrtle St., 4/11/66: Never get it Goodyear, Orca . . .
Palace . . . P.A.
Domenic Caraco, Dorn, 93 Faulkner St., 1/27/66: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor
2, 3: Thanks Ma . , . Dad . . . Crash . . . ALBB . . , #18 . , . See ya LC MD
. . . YAZ . . . H.FOOL . . .
Scott T. Carbonneau, Logman, 10 Knollian St., 6/9/615: Football 2, 3, 4.
Edwin Carr Jr., Stubby, 9, Edmund St., 4/11/66: Football 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3,
Ski Club 2 . . .
Lynne A. Carroll, 121 West St. 3/30/66, Junior Varieties 2, Outdoor Track 2, Phi
Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4: MPDLLJKLMDC . , . JV . . . GBL . . . Luv Ya
Mom -k Dad . . . Thanks . . .
Sheila P. Carroll, 98 Hill St., 4/13/66: Maldonian 3, 4 Co-editor, National Honor 3,
4: groovy year . . . V-wenches . . . Paula Pisapia . . . JS KC JW JD MD . . . Thanks
Ma & Dad
Tom A. Carroll, TC, 132 Lyme St., 2/2/66: LED ZEPPELIN . . . BERMUDA "83"
. . HITWP . . . CS . . . DANIELS HILL . . . DD
Robert K. Carter, Beamer, 25 Winnemere St., 5/24/66: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4:
D.H. . . . MD . . . JG . . . SE . . . PS . . . How . . . you . . . doin . . .
Paul Cartwright, 15 Fairmont St., 12/11/66
Susan P. Casaletto, 24 Andrew St., 12/15/66: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 2,
3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 4: Friends are 4EVA . . . PYT . . . Twirl . . . '
Never Forget U Steven.
Karen M. Casey, 14 Princeton Rd., 8/5/66: Pep Club 2, Softball 4: Mark 5/12/82 .
. . GTOW . . . Friends . . . What's Happenin' . . . Thanx Ma & Dad
Josephine A. Catino, Josie, 27 Monroe St., 8/21/66: Freemovies . . . Billy Joel
Lisa H . . . A.B . . . luv ya Ma, Dad, B&C . . .
Sean M. Caswell, 11 Springdale St,, 12/5/65
Renato R. Cerminara, 299 Salem St., 7/29/65
Paul Chadorowsky, Chad, 206 Bryant St., 10/23/64: Choral Arts Society 2, Key
Club 2, 3. GoodBye M.H.S. . . , Chad-n-S.O.S. . . . There is no more like 84
Bye
Jonathan T. Chamber, J.C., 244 Newland St., 9/7/65: Basketball 3, 4: I LOVE
DIANE . . . HOOP . . . PARTY . . . Thanks Mom . . , Virgo . . . GET GQ'D.
Theresa M. Champagne, 23 Willard St., 3/26/65
Charles T. Child Jr., Teedie, 32 Holyoke St., 12/19/63:
Lisa M. Chopolas, 23 Spring St., 10/13/66: Class Officer Sec. 2, 3, 4, Junior
Variefies 3, Key Club 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2: MS ... JR ... Hi
Guys . . . Oh No! . . . Thanks '84
Diane M. Chuha, 19 Bond St., 11/25/66: Phi Delta Phi 3, 4, Treble Clef 2: l.L.Y.
Ma and Dad . . , Liz and Julie 4-eva . . . A.S.L.B.L.C.P.C. . . . ALWAYS
Lisa M. Cianci, 249 Mountain Ave., 8/11/66
Paul M. Cianciulli, 40 Fairview Ave. 2/25/66: Band 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Hockey
2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 2, 4, Junior Varieties 3. National Honor 3, 4: Thanks Mom,
Dad, Beth, and Nana
Michael A. Cipoletta, 56 Sammett St„ 8/28/65: Daniels Hill . . . around the
comer . . . YEE HA!1I . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . TC SB RC JC LC . . .
Rosalyn But+'^r
Stephen Burke
Christine Cantone
Michael Capone
Thomas Carroll
Robert Carter
Charles Child
Lisa Chopelas
Lisa Cianci
Paul Cianciulli
Traci Byrne
Linda Cappuccio
Paul Cartwright
Diane Chuha
14 4 Senior
Carl Campbell
Anthony Camuso
Brian Cannizaro
Neal Cannon
Michael Cappuccio
Domenic Cavaco
Edwin Carr
Lynne Carroll
Sheila Carroll
Susan Casaletto
Karen Casey
Josephine Catino
Paul Chadorowshy
Jonathan Chambers
i believed everyone
when they said it was
supposed to be fun
Kelly Mahoney expresses a feeling of disgust
while being loaded with books.
All through high school, students
looked forward to Senior year planning
on having not much homework, but when
they finally got there they found out
that it was more work than fun. To many
underclassmen, it seemed that a Senior
never left the building carrying a
book. Seniors also had early release
and more electives to choose from. The
only reguired subject was English. The
Senior class seemed to have a lot of
fun too because they had more class
activities than any other class. What
underclassmen wouldn't think that
senior year was easy and fun.
The realization was that although
the only class Seniors had to take was
English there were four other electives
to take so most seniors ended up with a
science and math. The fable that
seniors have no homework was entirely
untrue also, and it was not unheard of
for many seniors to be up past mid¬
night hitting the books.
Regardless of all the work seniors
still had fun and perhaps they enjoyed
their spare time even more because
there was less of it.
Senior 145
Michele Cipoletta
Gregory Clark
Lynn Coakley
Anthony Cocco
Kevin Collins
Lisa Conrad
Kimberly Coolidge
Daniel Cronin
Arlene Crossen
Tracey Coombes
Ellen Coppla
Daniel Crowly Domenic Crugnali
Christine Copson
Michelle Cuhna
Being a senior is
a lesson in the art of
living on a
Seniors this year, as in the past, were
faced with a numerous number of
expenses. Many were saving up for
college, yet they also had the Prom
(meaning tickets, gowns, and tuxes), the
senior banquet, and other traditional
senior events which occured at the end
of the year. All of these cost a lot, and
being 17 or 18, students found it
difficult to come up with the money. A
good part of the senior class worked,
but only part time. Besides work there
was school work to keep up on also,
Nadine Scott and Joy Bailey go bargain hunting
for some of the latest fashions.
lot less
which led to a tight schedule.
Other than schol expenses, most
seniors were trying to become more
independent, and paying their own
way. There were social life needs too.
No one was satisfied with the Granada
Theatre, when Assembly had a nice
mall to go along with it, or Revere with
the beach not too far away. Guys took
girls to nice, fancy restaurants. A lot of
Seniors had cars too, and gas wasn't all
that cheap anymore. It was tough to get
old and become independent.
146 Seniors
Elise Comeau
Steven Corcoran
Julie Curtis
Michelle Daly
Lisa Connolly
Jean Connors
Joseph Costanzo
John Cram
Robert Cunningham
Randi Cushinsky
Mary Curran
Michael Cutone
Maria D’Amore
Jane Danneberg
Michele Cipoletta, Michie, 56 Sammett St., 8/5/66: CAM 2, Choral Arts Society 2,
3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 2: Weekends . . . Success
Bound . . . Luv Mom and Dad . . . SL . . . NR . . . IT . . . DD . . .
Gregory M. Clark, 33 Woodland Rd., 4/2/66: 40 Steps . . . Kira 7/27 . . . GOOD
LUCK S.B., B.C. . . . What Now? . . . Later Guys! . . .
Lynn A. Coakley, 19 Elliott St., 1/23/66: Toy box . . . my car . . . Journey #1 . . .
Thanks Ma + dad,
Anthony M. Cocco, Tony, 10 Maynard St,, 3/12/66: Band 2, Baseball 3 Coached
JV, LIT 4: I AM NOT A POOH BEAR CROMIDAS!
Howard P. Cohen, Howie, 44 Perkins Ave., 6/24/66: Thanks Ma and Bob . . .
2112 .. . B.B. RAID . . . Holeshot . , , Duster . . . U2 . . .
Kevin E. Collins, 7 Wentworth St., 1/30/66: Lab Asst. 4, Rifle 2, Soccer 4: Laurie
1/31/80 . . . M.H.S.D.T. . . . DABEO . . . NAHANT . . . Trust Me
Elise A. Comeau, 34 Steams St., 7/18/66: Choral Arts Society 2: LUV U JEFF . . .
LGPOSG . . . ESDC . . . MBLTJBBRSC . . , LUV 2 Mom & Dad
Lisa A. Connolly, 59 Dexter St., 6/10/66: GLG . . . BFF . . . MH . . . Bye MH . . .
CM . . . SV . . . 3C . . . Bye Mr. Duffy . . . L.M. Edgeworth
Jean M. Connors, 9 Berry St., 2/10/66: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3,
Lab. Asst. 2, Maldonian 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4:
ILY Mom + Dad . . . KEB . , . Airhead . . . LC, MC, DP, LA, LM, SB, EO, TG, ML,
AA, LL
Lisa M. Conrad, Wheels, 57A Usbon St., 11/9/66: Choral Arts Society 2,
Homeroom Rep 4, Indoor Track 4, Junior Varieties 3, Outdoor Track 4, Pep Club 2,
Select Chorus 3: Luv Ma . . . Dad . . . BC . . . 26 . . . NYE . . . Kim-ber-ly . . . AP .
. . AZ . . . JD , . . WC . . . BFD . . . DD . . . eee . . .
Kimberly A. Coolidge, Kim, 110 Daniels St., 7/13/66: Choral Arts Society 2,
Indoor Track 4, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 2: Love Mom & Dad . . . MSWCJDAZ
TCPHBCGR . . . Kim-ber-ly . . . DD
Tracey E. Coombes, Tray, 47 Eden St,, 6/12/66: Cheerleaders 3, Junior Varieties
3, Lab Asst. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2: Luv . . . Ma . . . Dad . . . PB . . . 15 . .
. 10 . , . JD . . , 6 . . Kim-ber-ly . , . JEBCAZ GRJBEC . . . 3/3 . . .
Brian P. Cooper, 20 Waite St., 11/27/66
Ellen J. Coppla, 30 Claremont St., 3/5/66: Band 2, 3, Junior Varieties 2, Pep Club
2: Joe . . . Friends . . . Hampton . . . Heather . . . Thanx Ma & Dad
Christine M. Copson, 10 Como St., 1/6/65: Revere Beach ... we made it . . .
DD . . . DH . , . T . . . MK . . . ED . . . JB . . . AK . . , CL . . . JL , . . KM . . . Ma
Steven Corcoran, 16 Ferncroft Way, 7/8/66
Joseph A, Costanzo, 49 Revere St., 12/20/65: Bub . . . Party , . . Hampton . . .
Lisa . . . Red Rock . . . Gd Tms . . . The Gang . . . BY!
John J. Cram, 67 Madison St., 2/21/66
John P. Cromidas, 14 Church St., 7/27/66
Daniel P. Cronin, 19 Welsh St, 3/11/66: Maldonian 3, 4, head photographer
Arlene A. Crossen, duckie, 66 Dutton St. 9/2/66: CAM 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Pep
Club 2: Love ya Mom and Dad . . . Thanx Brenda, Kelly, CRTG, BT, DM
Daniel J. Crowley, Crawles, 192 Sylvan St., 8/6/66: Band 2, 3, 4 President,
Baseball 3, Stage/Iazz Band 2, 3, 4: Elaine 7/9/83 . . . Hey DK . . . ABU LABU . . .
The field . . . Luv you Ma & Pa
Domenic Crugnale, 681 Highland Ave., 2/2/66; Soccer 2, 3, 4,: SOCCER . . .
STEPHEN . . . MARK . . , BRENDA . . . BRIAN . . . JOANN . , . DAN
Michele A. Cunha, 34 Wescott St. 12/19/66: Ski Club 3: LOVE COLIN 9/82 . . .
LOVE MOM & DAD . , , C . . . C . . . Prom 84 . . . Spot
Coleen M. Cunneen, Duck, 63 RockingHara Ave., 2/11/66: I.L.Y. Phil . . .
5/30/81 . . . Ashley . . . F/F . . . PB . . . KG . . . AF . . . NK . . . Thanks Ma & Dad
Robert J. Cunningham, Bob, 108 Madison St., 6/12/66: Class Officer 4, vice
pres.. Football 2, Junior Varieties 3, Ski Club 3: Class of '84 #1 . . . JC JB MLB . . .
Thanks Duff . . . Pages . . . Boston . . . Dips . . . Love you Mom & Dad
Mary S. Curran, 177 Madison St, 1/15/66: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Homeroom
Rep. 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Madrigals 2, 3, Phi Delta Phi 4: DP JC LC LA MP KM
LM , . . MA & DAD , , , Hampton . . . Mittens ... 84
Julianne Curtis, Julie, 190 Mountain Ave,. 12/28/66: Love ya Geary . . . U2 . , .
PD . . . DS . . . MO . , , Montego . . . Party OHR , . . MB . . . PC . . . MF . . .
Randi Cushinsky, 95 Judson St., 10/20/66: BBG 3, CAM 3, Cheerleaders 3,
Choral Arts Society 2, 3 Director, 4, Greenroom 2, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 2,
Madrigals 2, Pep Club 3, Treble Clef 2: Love Scott B . . . Mai's parties . . , DE . . .
LF . . . AB . . . Journey . . . Thanx Mom & Dad
Michael V. Cutone, 179 Harvard St., 9/7/64: Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Wood
Working . . . It's over . . , 84 . . . ITALY . . . bye!
Michele M. Daly, Mitch, 49 Bainbridge St., 12/6/66: Choral Arts Society 2, 3
Director, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3: SJ . . . CL . . . SJ . . . SLY . . . HF . . . MP FIX . . .
Hi . . . NF . . . NS . . . SMILE ... THE CAR ... Ma ... Dad
Maria D’Amore, 26 Pratt St., 2/20/66: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3:
Summer 83' . . . Cheryl B, F. . . Promises . . . Bema . . . John . . . Trac . . . Duff . . .
Luv Mora & Dad.
Jane Dannenberg, 16 Upham St., 2 / 23 /& 0 -. Blue and Gold 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3:
Thanks Mom and Dad . . , SC JW DL EC . . . Ix>ve Anthony ... '84
Senior 147
It's no bed of roses
being a senior but
it has advantages
Being a Senior had both its
advantages and disadvantages. A lot of
that depended upon the students
themselves. How hard their senior year
was depended mostly on what courses
they elected. If college was their next
move they elected as many subjects as
possible to improve their chances of
entering a good college. Those who
decided to work once they got out of
high school often chose a light
workload. Aside from the daily
schedules senior year was supposed to
Theresa DeFranzo discretely cuts into the front of
the snack line in the cafeteria.
be the most challenging, enjoyable, and
definitely memorable year, with many
outside activities and functions planned.
A lot of seniors loved being on the
top level at the school. They had been
here a while and now knew many
teachers, some of whom had even
become their friends. They also go out
in May while the rest of the school was
still working.
The hardest thing was saying good¬
bye to all their friends. They were
going their own ways but they would
never forget their years together.
Julie DeGeorge
Paul DeSalvo
Diane DeGloria
Maryanne
DellaCroce
Stephen Dewsnap
Marilyn DiBenedetto
Lisa Della Russo
Gary DiGioranni
Vincent Delviscora
Troy Dinkins
Kathleen Doherty
Sean Doherty
Sheila Doherty Donna Dolan
Justine Donahue
148 Seniors
Suzanne Davidson
Charles Davis
Cynthia Dean
Michael DeAvilla
Deborah Davis
Theresa DeFranzo
Peter Dennen
Craig D’Entremont
Nina DeRosa
Doreen DiRusso
Eileen DiStefano
I
I
j
Bob Dooley
Laura Dod
Sean Doonan
Patrick Donoghue
Suzanne L. Davidson, Sue, 22 Bartlett St., 1/23/66: Band 2, Homeroom Rep. 2,
Phi Delta Phi 4: Spike . . . De + Rick . . . Mel . . . DLAPC ...C + C,..P + I.
. . BI . . . L U Ma & Dad . . . Dilligaf
Charles V. Davis, Chuck, 11 Upland Rd., 11/13/66: Lab, Asst. 3: Driver's Ed . . .
The Stones . . . See ya Joey . . . Floor Hockey
Deborah A. Davis, Debbie, 71 Third St., 7/27/66: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4,
Concert Choir 3, 4, Treble Clef 2: Hampton “83" . . . Love Ma and Dad ... I Love
Charlie
Cynthia A. Dean, Cindy, 192 Bowdoin St. 5/17/66: MARKY C. 11/12/82 . . . Duf
. . . PJ . . . LM . . . ID . . . ROCK & ROLL . . . LUV MA & DAD
Mike E. DeAvilla, Bull, 66 Belmont St., \2/A/&o'. karate, knives, weapons . . .
Mike-n- Dawn . . . Eye of the tiger ... ‘84 #1
Darlene M. DeFranzo, 28 Gould Ave., 6/3/65
Joseph P. DeFranzo, 102 Cherry St., 6/26/65
Theresa A. DeFranzo, Tree, 28 Gould Ave., 12/31/66: Homeroom Rep. 3, 4,
Junior Varieties 3; Chris . . . Tam . . . JC . . . MRP . . . MDSB . . . T'SP . . . FB . . .
DJ . , . CL . . . MV . . . Steve Sang!!
Julie C. DeGeorge, 25 Clyde St., 3/25/66: Band 2, 3 Librarian, Basketball 2, Junior
Varieties 3, Key Club 4, Maldonian 4 Head Typist, National Honor 3, 4 Treasurer:
Friends last forever . . . PG . . . DE . . . SB . . . MD . . . York . . . Luv ya Mom &
Dad . .
Diane L. DeGloria, De, 136 Mountain Ave., 3/6/66: Band 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 2,
National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2: Rick 7/29/78 Sue . . . Mel . . . AG . . . DV .
. . LW . . . CM . . . Ma & Dad . . . Dilligaf
Maryanne J. Della Croce, Bubbles, 68 Wyeth St. 3/11/65: Alpha Delta Alpha 2,
Choral Arts Society 4, Pep Club 2: Love Mike . . . W.P. Staff . . . Friend Paul . . . -
Love Mom and Daddy-
Brian Dellarciprete, 33 Avon St., 8/25/66
Ijisa M. DelloRusso, 410 Salem St., 11/12/66: Junior Varieties 4, Phi Delta Phi 4:
KS 4-eva . . . TB-Potatoe . . . VT . . . Guys . , . 143-N-Thanx Mom . . . #1 . . .
Vincenzo Delviscovo, Vinny, 10 Folsom Ct., 9/5/65: Soccer 2: Edgeworth #1 . . .
Sal . . . Prisco , , . Libby . . . Vinny D. the hit man.
Peter E. Dennen, Pete, 91 Clifton St., 2/14/66: Soccer 4, Wrestling 2: The Wall . .
. Zaf . . . GM . , . DD . . . Synchronicity . . . Ma and Dad
Craig J. D’Entremont, 103 High St., 8/19/66: Cross Country 2, Swimming 2, 3,
Wrestling 4: MASH #1 . . , Made it . , . Rock of Ages , . . Thanx Mom & Dad
Janine D'Eon, 56 Upham St., 2/13/66
Nina L. DeRosa, Berry, 30 Swan St., 4/22/66: Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varieties
3, National Honor 3, 4: Luv ya Frank . . . 7/23/80 . . . upside down . . . Love Life .
. . Success
Paul J. DeSalvo, 26 Grape St., 6/16/66: Basketball 4: Daniel's . . . S'6'/j . . . Red .
. . Party at Dan's . . . Bonnie and Clyde's . . .
Stephen F. Dewsnap, Dew, 37 Clap St., 7/27/66: REVERE BEACH . . . EBF . . .
HB . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . FREE . , .
Marilyn DiBenedetto, Maly, 43 Mt. Vernon St. 4/9/65: Chicago . . . Moe ... A,
D, & M . . . AB . . . JB . . . LS . . . DD . . . Miss ya-Dad . . . Thanx Mom
Wayne E. Dicks, Emmitti, 297 Newland St., 7/17/65: Love Mom . . . Thing God I
made it ... It wasn't ... 84 was the year . . .
Gary P. DiGioranni, DiGi, 16 Avalon Rd., 10/2/65: Hockey 4, Tennis 4: . . , Zamp
. . . Mink House Gang . . . 83 . . . Marsh . . . Thanx Mom and Dad . . .
Troy A. Dinkins, Trimm, 121 Sammett St. 5/18/65: Basketball 4: Love Mom and
Dad . . . BB-hN . . . Mr. Gill I made it . . . Later Kev + Scott.
Doreen DiRusso, Doe, 181 Highland Ave., 1/1/67: HOmeroom Rep. 4: The Wall .
. . O'Hallsey . . . The Runaways . . . "Bom to be Bad"
Eileen M. DiStefano, Leen, 29 Lora St., 3/20/66: 1 Luv Ya Danny . . . Thanx Ma .
. . DF . . . DD , , . LC . . . JM . . . CT . . . ME -I- DAN 1/28/83 ... BYE MHS
Laura D. Dod, 34 Claremont St., 6/9/66: Pep Club 2: Hampton . . , Somerville . . .
ELME ... Luv Ma & Dad.
Kathleen M. Doherty, Kathy, 144 Malden St., 9/17/66: Junior Varieties 3: SJ . . .
LT . . . SD . . . Summer 83 . , , Cruisin . , . Fame . . . 46 . . . TLM . . . New York . .
. Mom
Sean R. Doherty. Doc, 40 Porter St., 11/7/65: Basketball 2, Greenroom 3, 4,
Soccer 2: I only took 13 yrs . . . I luv u Tracy . . . P2 . . . JD . . . DB . . . PD . . .
TW143 . . . 5/10/ . . .
Sheila Doherty, 43 Knollin St., 10/7/66: KD . . . DD . . . BKM . . . IRELAND 82 . .
. ANA . . . "Hey Bert" . . . Love ya Ma -I- Dad . . . "84”
Donna M. Dolan, 10 Como St. 2/11/65: We Can Make it Baby . . . CC . . . DH .
. . MK . . . ED . . . TE . . . CL . . . AK . . . JB . . , Ma . . . Dad . . . JL . . . MF
Justine M. Donahue, Dimples, 28 Spring St., 11/19/65: Justine Loves Eddie . . .
S.K. . . bring me cookies . , . S.C. . .
Patrick J. Donoghue, Splat (UGA), 6 Fairview Ter, 8/30/66: Baseball 2, 3, 4,
Class Officer 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, Junior Varieties 3, National Honor 3,
4, Wrestling 4: Thanx Ma & Dad . . . Fightin' Irish . . . G.B.L. Champs . . . Hang
Loose!
Robert V. Dooley, 17 Auburn St., 10/19/66: Football 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3,: Love
Mom and Dad . . . Sup Pabs . . . Nickman . . . Luv ya Mindy
Sean P. Doonan, 485 Charles St., 2/18/66: Homeroom Rep, 3, 4, Lab. Asst. 3, LIT
3, 4: Senior Year's over? . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . .
Jeffrey L. Doucette, 84 Rockwell St., 7/13/66
I
Seniors 149
Michael Doucette, 44 Clarendon St., 7/14/65
Michael A. Doucette, 162 Pearl St., 10/4/66; Rifle 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4: Thanks
Mom and Dad . . . Computers A,A. . . Rifle . . , JM , . . CP . . . PT . . . LB . . .
Matthew J. Doyle, Matt, 89 Plainfield Av., 10/21/65: Cross Country 3, 4, Indoor
Track 3, 4, Outdoor Track 4: SWAN St ... 10 Rat .. . Love Ma and Dad . . .
Quints . . . Birdman . . . U.S.A.F.
Robert J. Doyle, 109 Medford St., 4/25/66
Deirdre M. Drummey, Dee Dee, 81 Olive Ave., 3/2/83: Blue and Gold 2, 3 co¬
sports ed., 4 co-ed, in chief, Boojum Rock 2, CAM 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders 3, Junior
Varieties 3, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2: L&S . . . Moe . . . Eva . . . Mrs. G
DANCE ... Did it all ... 84 ... ILY Mom & Nana . . . DB
Brian R. Dunham, 25 Sawyer St., 4/16/66
Maria R. Durant, 26 Seery St., 10/27/66; Class Historian 4, Junior Varieties 3, Phi
Delta Phi,; Gary 4/02/83 . . . PG . . . DU . . . LW . , . LC . , . LA . . THANKS
. MOM + DAD . . . 4uDAD
Margaret A. D’Urso, Marg, 233 Emerald St., 3/14/66: CAM 3, Junior Varieties 3,
Key Club 2, Maldonian 3, 4 Co-Editor, National Honor 3, 4: groovy year . . . flood
. . Pisapia . . . SB, KM, SC, CT, TD, LT, JD . . . sneakers . . , Thanx . . .
Richard Dusablon, 226 Cross St., 7/23/65
Steven P. Dusablon, 226 Cross St., 8/18/66: Wrestling 4: THANKS FOR
EVERYTHING MOM! . . . Ferry Green
Stephen C. Ell, Chuck, 35 Clyde St. 9/19/66: Hockey 2, 4; Mom . . . Dad
How you doin . . . PS . . . TB . . . GD . . . Hows your bax . . . RHP ... KM ... FB
Douglas C. Ellard, Doug, 22 Auburn St., 7/7/66: Party Hardy . . . Malden Sg
Shop . . . Mr, J . . , W.S.D.F.RS.P.H. , . J.M, . .
Dawn M. Ellis, 524 Pleasant St., 1/8/66: Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3:
RCLBLFJDDN . . , Mr, B . . . Clarinet . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Friends . .
Class of 84 . . .
Allen T. Emory, Al, 432 Salem St., 6/8/66: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4' Terry
8/10/83 . . . Bryan . . . D.M„ J.R., G.T. JOURNEY . . . luv. Mom and Dad . . ,
Marcie E. Erlich, 52 Hancock St., 10/14/66; CAM 3, Cheerleaders 3, Choral Arts
Society 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Pep Club 2, Tifty 2, 3, Treble Clef 2: D.L. . T.I. . . B.M.
5/27/83 . . . Thanks K & C . . . Summer of 83 . . . Luv Ma & Dad
Joanne M. Evelyn, Jo, 4 Railroad Ave., 9/10/66: Best of Luck-AF-CD-JD-SD-RM
. Lisa remember M.S. . . Love M -I- D . . .
Micheal S. Factor, 152 Adams St., 2/25/66
Debra A. Fallon, 86 Dexter St., 11/21/66
Lee-EUen M. Falzone, Lullen, 55 Lowell St. 12/12/66: CAM 3, Choral Arts
Society 2, 3, asst, treas., 4, director. Greenroom 2, Key Club 2, Madrigals 3, Treble
Clef 2: Love Scott G . . . Love you Mom . . . ABBF . . . RC . . . MD . . . SJ . . . DE
... 84 Lives on.
Thomas C. Farry, 168 Sammett St., 10/2/65: Love Ma I made it . . . Little car . . .
Denise Projects one big Party. Grump . . . Bubba . . . Wayne. Sandy's . . .
Harvey S. Felman, 135 Cross St., 1/25/66: Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Choral
Arts Society 2, Class Officer 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3: E.S.Q.
Ho-Mo . . . Tanman . . . Sisters . . . Cash , . . G-Man . . , Finn , . . Ollis . . , Abba .
Paul E. Ferrari, 20 Bellrock St, 9/22/66: GFM . . . RUSH
Catherine Ferreira, 109 Fairmont St. 12/17/66
Edward F. Finn, Duke, 112 Cedar St., 2/21/64; 1984 . . . 1962 Chevy Nova
Holden St.
Paul G. Finn, Ore's, 25 Granite St. 9/20/66: Football 2, 3, 4: B.I.L.W.A.J.G.
Logman . . . Never Goodyear . . . Skippy #1
Paul J. Finnegan, Finn, 61 Wallace St., 6/10/66: Football 4, Junior Varieties 3:
ESQ . . . Cash . . . Abba . . . Ollis . . . HF . . . GR . . . Tammy , . , Bema . . , Love
Ma and Dad
Denise M. Fioretti, Niece, 43 Crescent Ave., 8/18/66; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4,
CAM 4 Pres., Pep Club 2: ED CT JT JM SC . . . Sum 82 . . . L . . . Cheerleading
. Luv to all my family
Lance P. Fisher, Link, 200 Bryant St., 2/13/66: Band 2, 3, 4 Drum Major, Blue and
Gold 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, Stage/Jazz Band 4, Tifty 4, AZA 3, 4,
Wind/Ensemble 4: Sneakin' Out . . , Jen . . . Matt . . . REE'" Kim Thanx
Mel . . . MHS BAND #1
Hugh F. Fitzpatrick, 130 Sammett St., 8/1/66
Kelly A. Flahive, 26 Upland Rd., 3/1/66
Angela Hammia, Angie, 8 Judson St. 8/2/66: LM . . . CS . . . LW . . . DB . . . JE
. . . The Boat . . . Luv ya Ma + Dad . . . Thanks . . . Miss ya . . . “S"
John T. Floramo, 135 Howthome St., 11/14/66: Outdoor Track 3, 4: Express
C.C. . . . MB DY The Stick" . . . Corky . . . Love Ma and Dad
Kenneth J. Floyd, Kenny, 27 Spruce St., 10/10/66: Hockey 4: C.P.R, . . . Tennis .
. . Smarty . . . Priest . . . Eur. 83 . . . 3/19/83 . . . Love ya Lis . . .
Michael D. Foley, 19 Alcott Pk., 8/24/66
Sandra Foreman, 42 Newton St., 8/16/65
Mary Fougere, Fougie, 3 Poplar St., 4/21/66: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Paul
9/23/83;;; Jess -t- Jim . . . LS . . . LF . . . WC . . . DC . . . TN . , . Ferry . . . Comer
Alan S. Freehoff, 57 Clark St., 12/20/66: Key Club 2, Swimming 2: C.A.J. . . D.D.
. . B.D. . . P.O. . . V.L. . . M.F. . . Had the best of times . . ,
Kathy A. Freeman, Kat, 10 Grover St., 1/18/66: Junior Varieties 4: E.M, T.M, L.L,
L.J. , , 3 a.m. . . D.S, M.S. . . "T.I Bozo and Boney" . . . Luv ya Mom -t- Dad .
Wayne A. Freeman, Sweet Sweet, 43 Newton St., 8/26/66: Band 2, 3, 4, Choral
Arts Society 4, Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4: J.V. "83" . . . Players ... Luv Mom & Dad
. J.F. & Diny ... Sir Sly .. . TLC . . . W&N . . . "84"
Michael Doucette
Matthew Doyle
Brian Dunham
Maria Durant
Steven Dusablon
Richard Dusablon
Lee Ellen Falzone
Angela Flammia John Floramo
Margaret D’Urso
Stephen Ell
Harvey Felman
Kenneth Floyd
150 Seniors
It takes planning
to be sure you end up
going with
As seniors widened their circle of
friends within their own class, it became
increasingly more difficult to find a lone
one at any event. Either a large group
would go or no senior would go. After
all, who wanted to be the only senior
where there was a group of freshmen
or sophomores.
To avoid the situation of being the
only senior at a freshman dance or
being surrounded by juniors at the
football game, many seniors planned
their social life a little in advance. For
instance, if a sophomore sponsored
dance was coming up, seniors would
the gang
ask their friends if they were going the
week before. When buying their tickets
they would go together so it wouldn't
look like they were going alone. On the
night of the dance they would all arrive
in a group. No senior would be caught
standing alone at a dance.
Although seniors did not attend all
events together, they were seldom seen
without the company of another senior.
However, they did not suffer from a
lack of friends or a dull social life.
Senior band members spend their free period
socializing in the midst of stands and instuments.
Michael Factor
Dawn Ellis
Cathy Ferreira
Allen Emory
Paul Finn
Marie Erlich
Paul Finnegan Denise Fioetti
Lance Fisher
Michael Foley
Mary Fourgere
Alan Freehoff
Kathy Freeman
Wayne Freeman
Seniors 151
Adrianne M. Freno, "A", 11 Noble St., \2/9/Q6: Dad . . . F/F MS. BS. CC. DA.
LA. NK. AG . . Mass, L.G.K.J. . . M, ILY, Rip ... At Last .. .
David N. Freni, Puzza, 19 Taylor St., 1/20/66: Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4: LJH
GBL Champs . , . Brew Crew . . . POP . . . Luv ya Ma and Dad . . . Fri & Sat . . .
L?
Joseph Funicella, Joe, 55 Bishop Rd. 9/29/66: Baseball 2, Hockey 2, 3, 4, co-capt.:
B.l.L.W.A.J.G. . . Logman . . . Mr. T . . . Beast . . . Hockey . . . L.A.M. . . P.C. LSB
Christine E. Fusco, Chris, 25 Williams St., 8/8/66: Band 2, 3, 4: Just love
Grandma . . . chocolate . , . Love Mom and Dad . . .
Cheryl A. Fyler, 16 James St., 4/22/66: RiaBF . , . BEMA . . . T-LBG . . . Oops . .
. JOBF . . . oscar ... LTE ... 514 ... ILY M&D& Duff XOXO
Joseph J. Gagliardi, 85 Rockwell St., 12/30/65: Bye Laurie . . . See you at budget
... 1 know I'll make it
Peter M. Gallant, 35 Fairlawn St., 1/10/66
Leah M. Garden, 216 Newland St., 2/16/66: Choral Arts Society 3, 4, Concert
Choir 3, Greenroom 3, Treble Clef 2: Love Mom, Dad, Larry, & Lori-Thanks! . . .
S.L. & DBL D. 4-eva
Scott S. Garrett, 52 Maynard St. 8/31/66
Maureen Garron, Moe, 37 Walnut St., 8/13/65: Thanks Mora and Dad . . .
Nathan A. Gaudette, 226 B. Washington St., 9/28/65: 1984 . . . JOURNEY . , .
Memories
Linda Gelormini, 40 Division St., Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3: Karen, Stevie,
CELTICS #1, Beatles, SG BC NO JC
Patricia D. Gennette, Patti, 35 E. Border Rd., 6/6/66: Class Officer 4, Junior
Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4: Love Lucio 12-31-82 . . . DU . . . MD . . . LW . . . LC
. . . LA . . . Thanks Mom and Dad
Ronald Gerardi, Ronny, 86 Mt. Vernon St., 12/13/66: Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Pres.: J&M
. . . CiW . . . LC . . . MS . . . Jp . . . AdvBw . . . R&C ... 182 ... Mbs ... RJ .. .
DLcc . . . HyM . . . JcaYa
Kenneth Gesualdo Jr., Kenny, 65 Cross St., 3/16/66: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4,
Junior Varieties 2, 4, Madrigals 2, 3:143 Paula 4/2/82 . . . Love Ya Ma-Dad-Sis . , .
VT . . . CC . . . PT. .. JC . . . BD
Ton Giang, Vinh, 39 Tremont St., 10/26/63: I love Mom and Dad ... I love
swimming . . . MALDEN HIGH IS GREAT
Robert E. Giardino, 84 Cleveland St., 8/27/66
Lisa M. Gillsispie, Little One, 11 Playstead Rd., 9/4/66: Ma, Paul; you're great . . .
Thanx Miss G ... Hi, KMCGMMTT . . . "84" , . .
Christine Gilman, 31 Holyoke St,, 11/26/65
Felesha A. Givens, Tiny, 12 Louis Ct., 10/5/66: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4,
Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 2, 3, Treble Clef 2: Thanks Ma & Dad ... I
Luv You Dennis . . . Ebony Eyes . . . JM JB NS
Tracey A. Glynn, Tra, 30 Meridian St. 1/17/66: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, Field
Hockey 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Luv Ya John . . . BFF , .
. DERK , , , 369 . . . WWJ , . . Ma & Dad . . . K-t-D + d Live to Dream
Catherine E. Gmelch, Kate 107 Dexter St,, b/n/Qo-. Con't look back . . . BB . . .
5/5LN ... 11/19 CH . . . 79 NB . . . FTP . . . JDM . . . Mom . . . Yaz , . .
Michael Gomes, 214 Belmont St., 12/31/66
Ronda L. Gonsalves, Foxy, 46 Judson St., 6/26/66: Thanx MA & DAD . , . LUV
YA John . . . F-4EVA . . . DM . . , MH . . . KJ . . . Tony 2/24/82
Maureen A. Gordon, Mo, 70 Warren Ave., 1/20/66: M&J forever in luv 4-28-83 . .
. Memories B.D., P.J., K.T., K.G. . .
James C. Grady, Jim, 179 Tremont St., 5/17/66: Ski Club 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4,
captain: Soccer Madness . . . NH Notar's, Elms . . . Thanks Ma & Dad . . . VW , . .
Mount
Amy J. Graves, 20 Page St., 9/20/66: Phi Delta Phi 3, 4: M.P. . . . SD . . . DD . , .
DU . . . Wynda-n-Wenny . . . SP . . . Aydes . . . DS . . . MT . . , Solitare
Elaine P. Graves, 295 Lebanon St., 5/19/66: Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Thanx Ma &
Dad, B & Duff . . . Luv Ya Kev . . . BFF Lin . . . CF, MP, TG
Joel S. Gray, Deacon!, 12 Boylston St., 4/5/66: Junior Varieties 4, Outdoor Track 2,
3, 4: . . . Whazzup? . . . CAMEO . . . get off! ... oh mercy! . , . are ya' bangin'? . .
. Zapp . . .
David T. Griffiths, Griff's, 36 Hancock St., 6/22/66: H.R. . . . D.S. . . . R.S. . . J.P.
. . I.G. . . V.H. Rules . . . Thanks Ma, Dad . . .
Kenneth Grifone 26 Auburn St., 12/7/65
Paula A. Guerin, 211 Emerald St., 10/24/66: Basketball 2, 3, 4, CAM 4 Treas.,
Class Officer 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 2, 3 Pres., 4 Pres.,
Lab. Asst. 3, Maldonion 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3 Capt., 4 Capt.: Julie
and Raism . . . 7th with Peg, Sheila Weila, M.S., S,A and groovy staff . . . Love
Mom & Dad ... it was fun . . . thanks, RB
John Guglielmi, 11 Converse Ave., 7/19/66: MB . . . JG . . . DG . . , SB . , . My
Cherry . . . Summer of "83" . . . fiero . . . Z28's #1
Adrianne Frene
Scott Garrett
Christine Gilman
Elaine Graves
Kenneth Grifone
David Freni
Maureen Garron
Felesha Givens
Joel Gray
Paula Guerin
Nathan Gaudette
Tracey Glynn
David Griffiths
John Guglielmi
152 Seniors
Linda Gelormini
Patricia Gennette
Kenneth Gesualdo
Ton Giang
Lisa Gillespie
Catherine Gmelch
Ronda Gonsalves
Maureen Gordon
James Grady
Amy Graves
Often it's embarassing
but it can be worth it
starting as a senior
The interest that seniors had this year
in joining new clubs was not
overwhelming, according to some
classmates. It was obvious that those
students in their last year felt that they
would be lost in a new organization.
One reason was that they would never
really know what a particular group was
all about and how it functioned;
therefore, the awareness of seniors as to
what was happening within the group
could not compare to that of the
students who had some experience with
the group.
There was also the important factor of
getting ahead. A few seniors felt that
with only one year, there would would
be no chance for a promotion in a new
club. That was a barrier for the students
with a sense of responsibility.
Of course, the majority of seniors
didn't join a new club because of the
responsibilities. Most had enough
responsibilities as it was, without joining
a new club and taking on additional
responsibilities. They saw no point in
starting something new as a senior.
They had enough to worry about as it
was.
Paul Finnegan eats lunch with fellow football
players George Romvos, Ed Carr and Bob
O'Meara.
Senior 153
-"m
Annette Guisti
Lisa Hannaford
Lisa Hauser
Kathryn Hegarty
Mary Hannon
Lawrence Herrera
Laura Hardiman
Sheila Hight
John Hartigan
MaryLee Hightower
,.i
f
A’-
FA'. «’
■ » ♦
begin to develop
the right instinct
Christine Holmes
Seniors- why could they get away
with things that other people couldn't?
They had learned what "the system"
was like and how to get around it.
Through their three high school years,
they had learned by trial and error
what they could get away with and who
would let them get away with things.
During the last year of high school
they no longer had to worry about
offending people who might be possible
teachers next year so they could be a
little more daring though they didn't go
After getting her schedule change verified by Mr.
Duffy, Joanne Murphy smiles happily.
about things haphazardly either. Seniors
knew what teachers they could get
around. They had instincts come by
through experience.
Seniors could cut in the lunchline,
arrive to class late, and be dismissed
from gym class with ease. Some seniors
advised that the best thing to do was
make a good impression on the faculty.
Teachers were more apt to let them get
away with things if they believed them
to be good students.
Seniors had many "privileges", but
didn't they deserve them after three
years?
Gregg Horton
Dorian Howard
Mary Hubouer
In three years you
154 Seniors
Keith Hartnett
David Harvey
Jeffrey Hill
Scott Hirtle
Robert Hurd
Kim Huskey
Nicholas lacoviella
John lannuzzi
Kenny Jacques
Scott Jeffery
Laurie Hatch
Louise Hoffman
Kerry Jack
Lisa Jeglinski
Annette L. Guisti, 22 Auburn St., 11/23/66: Love ya mom & dad . . . N.E. . . .
friends 4-eva . . . BG . . . KW . . . DD . . . RG . . . JS . . . VL . . . JP
Lisa A. Hannaford, 20 Montrose St,, 12/16/66: Love Stephen 7/1/81 . . . Thanx
Ma ... 1 miss ya Dad . , . C,P,I. . . friends . . . "84"
Mary B. Hannon, Mar, 135 Nevtrland St., 1/14/66: Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3:
EDGEWORTH . . . HHH , . . S.E. ANIMAL . . . LISA . . . JOE-SO ... 143 MOM &
DAD
Laura A. Hardiman, Laurie, 10 Rosemont St., 4/8/66: Jenn , . . AnnMarie . . .
THE GUYS . . , Luv Mom & Dad . . . Summer "83" . . . Bobby 8/14/83
Jennifer A. Harrison, Jenn, 19 Meridian St., 8/29/66: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3:
Laurie . . . Annmarie . . . Mark . . . Our Gang . . . S.A.A's. . . Love Mom & Dad
John P. Hartigan, 22 Julia St. 10/4/66: Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Junior Varieties
3, LIT 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4: Tan Man . . . Beasley , . . Zuds . . . Mr. B . . . SM .
. . EXS . . . JL . . . What's ya ignant?
Keith A. Hartnett, 428 Medford St., 8/4/66: Senior year #1 . . . It's all over but
the memories . . .
David W. Harvey, Eyes, 103 Plainfield Ave., 9/24/66: ELECTRICAL . . . KOOL &
THE GANG . . . GAP BAND . . . LINDEN PARK
Laurie A. Hatch, Laur, 26 Clinton St. 3/10/66: KEVIN 1/31/81 . . , HHH ... I
LOVE DAD + MOM ... I LOVE MY JEN
Lisa M. Hauser, 62 Alden St., 7/20/66: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Maldonian 4, National
Honor 3, 4: Rene & Me-Best friends . . . AB, JC . . , SM 1/30/82 . . . Thanx Ma St
Dad . . .
Kathryn A. Hegarty, Kathy, 86 Hawthorne St. A/Tn/Qo-. Outdoor Track 3: Love ya
Mom and Dad . . . Kevin 4/1/83 . . . HHH . . . t, s, k, c, k, j . . . Puddin'
Lawrence Heirera, Larry, 124 Cedar St., 7/5/65: A-kC = L . . . Trubadore . . .
The Bs, The As, The Ms , . . Bass . . . U2 . . . PCA . . .
Sheila M. Hight, 32 Hancock Rd., 2/15/66: Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Friends
forever . . . MP . . . LP . . . LH . . , JC . . . CJ . . .
Marylee Hightower, Mair, 26 Boulder St. 9/1/66: Ricky 5/10/81 . . . Sue Friends
4eva . . . Love Mom and Dad
Jeffrey R. Hill, 239 Sammett St., 10/2/66: Blue and Gold 3, 4; Graphics 3 . . .
Thanks Ma and Dad . . . FTSS . , . Holden St . . . See ya Dut . . ,
Scott P. Hirtle, 37 Olive Ave., 7/6/66
Louise C. Hoffman, Weezy, 27 Vining St., 12/7/66: Summer of 83 . . . Wheels
Plus . , . RB . . . CD . . . KB . . . Love Mom and Dad
Christine Mary Holmes, Chris, 15 Richardson St., 11/25/66: Choral Arts Society
2, 3, 4 President, Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 2, 3, Treble Clef 2: Luv Ya Earl .
. . 4-eva friend Jessy ... ST ... KJ
Mary Clare Hubauer, 149 Kimball St., 11/18/66: Softball 2, 3: THANKS MOM
AND DAD . . . Summer 83 . . . BJNT . . . F-4EVA . . . RG . . . BYE . . .
Laura L. Hughes, Froggie, 121 Cross St., 7/17/66: M.C.J.K. . . C-119 . . . Laura
loves Donald . . . Mike, Kiki , . ,
Robert J. Hurd, Bob, 10 Winnemere St., 3/4/65: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Love Bob . . .
soccer . . . love you Mom and Dad
Kim C. Huskey, KC, 131 Laurel St., 8/7/66: On the roof . . . Long walks . . . Jen
A . . . TI . . . MF . . . Yeah!
Gregg Horton, 26 Quincy St., 9/27/66
Dorian Howard, 78 Mills, St., 5/11/66
Paul F. Hurley, 60 Glen St., 2/27/66
MarU S. Hyde, Mizee, 58 Rich St., 1/27/66: BBG 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Cam 3, 4,
Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3, 4: MJ KJ . . . B417 ... RPL ... Cl 19 ... Jr. V 83 .
. . CDEM . . . Love you mom and dad
Nicholas lacoviella, Nick, 102 High St,, 1/30/66: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Hockey ... #11
. . . High Rock . . , Ozzy . , . Mom + Dad . . .
John S. lannuzzi, 34 Taylor St., 3/24/66: John and Jani Forever . . . SB . . . NB . .
. VH . . . HTP . . , DEC . . .
Kerry A. Jack, 48 Spring St., 11/1/65: Band 2: Love Franko . . . Bye JD JM CH
NM SK DD DM . . . Thanks Ma
Ken E. Jacques, Jacqueo, 15 Areola St., 4/9/66: Ken loves Lu . . . Thanks Mom
and Dad . . . USMC . . . FO . . . MH
Scott A. Jeffery, T. Diffendori, 55 Rockwell St., 7/31/66: French Honor 2, 3, 4,
Spanish Honor 4: ADOPTEE RIGHTS' . . . AMIS . . . Merci, Ma & Dad . . . N.Y_
G.H_Sher , . . INAD
tiimi M. Jeglinski, Lee, 62 Wesmur Rd., 9/16/66: TM . . . EM . , . JM . . . LL . . .
KF . . . The Limo . . . White Socks . . . Love Ya Ma + Dad . . .
Senior 155
Underclassmen, putting
up with them offers
very few advantages
Underclassmen were always being
put down by seniors. What made
freshmen and sophomores so hard to
get along with? There were many
answers to this guestion.
The complaint made most often by
seniors was that freshmen weren't able
to tell the difference between left and
right. The correct side of the hallway to
walk down was the right hand side but
underclassmen didn't seem to agree.
This was an inconveniece but what was
worse was when they ran down the
Eva Ververidis finds difficulty getting through the
hallway crowded with freshmen.
wrong side of a stairway. Many
unsuspecting victims were knocked out
of the way by freshmen.
It was easy to pick out an area where
an underclassman had been. There was
usually trash on the floor, writing on the
walls, and locker doors missing from
their places. Freshmen and sophomores
could be identified by their loud voices
and rude behavior.
Freshmen and sophomores created
many problems and tried their hardest
to make life miserable for seniors.
Seniors soon learned that the only way
to handle underclassmen was to avoid
them.
Nancy Keefe
Lesley Jordan
Tracy Knight
James Knox
Michele Ladanyi
Sal LaFauci
Chris Keenan
Paul Kravitz
Pamela Kupelnick
Debbie Lane
Chris Langille
156 Senior
Susan Jenson
Donna Johnson
Christine Johnsson
Brenda Jones
John Kwong
Doreen Langlois
Bunthoeun Ky
Paul LaPerriere
Sharon Johnson
Robert Jones
Keith Knight
Jay LoDuca
Susan I. Jansen, Sue Bee, 59 Havelock St., 9/6/66: FRench Honor 2, 3, 4: MD . .
. PG , . , RM , . . MiniGolf , . . MPLATHB . . . Spud! . . . Love ya Mom + Dad , . .
Christine A. Johnson, Chris, 23 Clark St., 9/2/65: Key Club 3; Love you Mom
and Dad . . . R.A, C-332 . . . L.H, M.H,
Donna M. Johnson, 10 Copeland Ter., 12/9/66: Thanx Mom and Dad, 1 love You
. . . TJ . . . AMF . . . DF . . . LK . . . PG . . . TS . . .
Sharon M. Johnson, 190 Adams St., 5/10/66: Junior Varieties 3: Michael-143-
3/8/83 . . . Plymouth . . . Hi . . , KD . . . SV . . . F/F . . . Love Mom & Dad . . .
Brenda Jones, 49 Stearns St., 7/6/66: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3,
Treble Clef 2: CDKBCHDMLPNK . . . G . . . 84 . . . Love Ma . . . Dad . . . Nana . .
. Joey
Robert W. Jonas, Bob, 126 Franklin St., 8/31/66: HR . . . HL . . . RIDIN' . . .
THANKS MOM & DAD . . . LEPPARD . , . LR . . . PCS
Les V. Jordan, 46 Waite St., 3/20/66: Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Homeroom Rep.
2, 3, Junior Varieties 3: Penn., Canada, Florida ... A Biff to Gu . . . S, F&G-HS'
Nancy M. Keefe, Beeef, 29 James St., 1/19/66: U.S.M.C. . . Luv U Marko 3/13/82
... 27 79-83 . . . Thanks Ma + Dad! . . .
Christine M. Keenan, Clirissy, 525 Fellsv/ay East, 7/19/66: CAM 2, 3 Treasurer,
Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 2,
National Honor 3, 4, Treble Clef 2: Tam . . . Tree . . . Fbrg . . . rd . . . Steve sang .
. . U.N.H. . . Sum PB . . . V . . . Luv ya Ma & Dad . . .
Charles G. Kelly, Chuck, 207 Webber St., 10/14/66: Baseball 2, Homeroom Rep.
2, 3: Summer "83" . . . Florida "84” . . . DEED . . . Thanks Ma . . . See Ya . . .
David M. Kelly, Dave, 355 Lynn St., 12/17/66: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Spanish
Honor 2: Irish . . . Summer of "83" . . . BECD . . . Hey DC . . . More . . . Thanx
Mom & Dad
Kelly A. Keough, 219 Salem St., 9/21/65: Class Officer 4, Junior Varieties 3,
National Honor 3, 4: Vic . . . Dari . . , V-Wenches Rule . . . DD . . . VB . . . KG . . .
MRS. B . . . R'n B. . . Luv Ma and Dad . . .
Daniel M. Kirwan, 99 Columbia St., 2/25/66: Whats up Mom, Dad, and Bob . . .
Art . . . Long live Rock . . . 84.
Keith E, Knight, Dr. K, 465 Bryant St., 8/24/66; Blue and Gold 3, 4, Class
Officer 2, Indoor Track 4, Outdoor Track 4, Ski Club 3; Thanx Everybody . . .
Westdale High . . . Miss Metro , , . Later
Tracy D. Knight, 465 Bryant St. 8/24/66: Class Officer 4, pres.. Homeroom Rep,
2, 3, Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3: CFMS BF'S . . . Pudding' JO . . . 924/815
OOPS! . . . Prez . . . xoxo84
James K. Knox, Jim, 18 Fremont St., 2/23/66: Cross Country 3: Edgeworth . , .
208 Linden St , . . Gumby . . . Reynolds . . . parties . . . Pats Fever . . .
Lisa M. Knox, “Stooger" 18 Fremont St., 2/23/66: John 4/18/83 . . . Love Mom
and Dad . . . Best Friend D.M. . . L.L. . . N.K. . . "10"
Paul A. Kravitz, 156 Bainbridge 12/20/66; Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball mgr. 3, 4,
Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior Varieties 3, 4, Tifty 2, 3, 4: Hearty Guys . . . Summer 83 .
. . GPH, . . Renee B . . . JP . . . HoHo . , . 707 , . ,
Pamela S. Kupelnick, Shorty, Little One, 140 Clifton St., 4/26/65: Boojum Rock
2, Homeroom Rep. 4, Key Club 2: BD DH VL DF DV-38 . . , Prom-"84" ... Jr.
Varieties . . . Football . . , "Guys" . . . Crafts fair . . . "83" kick-off Dance
Tracy S. Kupelnick, Tee, 140 Clifton St., 3/15/66: Ellen(SH) . . . Dee . . . Babe . .
. What are ya numb? , . , Wak . . . Bye-Bye
Jacqueline T. Kusmierz, Jackie, 44 Maynard St., 3/9/66: Choral Arts Society 2, 3,
Class Officer 3, Treble Clef 2: Enjoyed Malden High . . . Bye JD . . , Love Mom and
Dad
John Kwong, 12 Noble St., 6/25/66: Key Club 4, LIT 3, 4, Vice-Pres.: Love Mom
and Dad , . . Look out world . . .
Buntheoun Ky, 22 Faulkner St., 9/28/65
Cheryl A. Lacombe, 154 Malden St., 1/4/66: A.P . . , GB . . . TD . . . MB . . . C .
. . Turn the Page . . . Thanx M-l-D . . . MH . . . Seger . . .
Michele L. Ladanyi, 37 Cottage PL, 3/9/66: Band 4, Homeroom Rep. 4, Junior
Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4: TA ... JC ... CM ... KM ... B ... ST .. .
BERMUDA . . . MICKEY . . . COOKOUT 7/83 . . . TFTS M&D
Salvatore La Fauci, 39 Swan St,, 4/22/66
George Lambert Jr., 1538 Eastern Ave., 8/28/65
Joseph Lancelotta, 71 Milton St., 12/17/66
Deborah A. Lane, Debbie, 23 Orient St., 10/1/65; Band 2, Basketball 3: I . . .
Love , . . Stephen . . . Forever . . . 3/31/83 . . . "1988" . . . Labor day , . . Jam . . .
Christopher J. Langille, Chris, 321 Lebanon St., 8/18/66: Blue and Gold 3, 4,
Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior Varieties 3, Rifle 3: PK . . . SJ . . . MD . . . THE KING . . .
HARDY GUYS . . . HOHO . . . PALACE ... BIG ED
Doreen M. Langlois, "Do", 38 Orient St., 12/6/66: CAM 4, Pep Club 2:
Blueberry . . . 5/17/83 . . . Led Zep . . . Evil . , , B&C . . . mom and dad . . .
Paul F. LaPerriere, 396 Charles St., 11/11/66
Senior 157
Jeannette LaPorte, 111 Plainfield Ave., 7/24/66: 321-2742 . . . Jason 4/6/82 . . .
Duf #1 . . . Love Mom + Dad . . . M&M . . . H.D.
Linda J. Laspina, "Stooger", 160 Malden St., 6/19/65: lOfh typing . . . C123 . . .
Good luck L.K., D.M., N.K., D.L.Luv you Ma & Dad . . .
Christopher Ijauria, 47 Perkins St., 6/11/66
Lawrence J. Lavargna, 26 Chatham St., 2/5/66
Salvatore A. Lazzara, Sal, 54 Watts St., 9/26/66. 18 the number . . . soccer
madness . . . Vin . . . Libby . . . Prisco #1
Dianne M. LeBlanc, 14 Upham St., 12/4/66: Boojum Rock 2, 4, Junior Varieties 3,
Ski Club 3: Summer 83 . , .MJSLMDPFJTEH . . . Duff's . . . Love Ya Ma N Dad . . .
Kelli A. Leeman, 82 Columbia St., 11/20/66: Band 2, 3, 4, CAM 4, Vice Pres.
Junior Varieties 2, 4 . . . Majorettes 2, 3; 143 Kenny 4 eva . . . DM . . . LP . . .
Clarinet . . . Mr. Duttys Office ... 1313 .. .
Mary A. Lenehan, 68A Cedar St., 6/14/66: Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Varieties 3,
4, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3: Summer "83" . . . Buddy . . . DJSKDPFJL . .
. Mr. Duffy . . . ILY Mom & Dad
Edward C. Ijeon, Big Ed, 37 Bainbridge St., 11/12/66: Pepsi! . . . We're tree! . . .
Red Sox! . . . Celtics! . . . Mom and Dad! . . . Linda! . . .
Jeanine N. Lever, J-9 (Nee-ne), 300 Washington St., 6/26/66: Homeroom Rep. 4:
L.K.L.J.P.S.J.T.D.S . . . thanx ma & Mr. D . . . Good luck . . . B.F.F . . . Cruisen
John Lightbody, 66 Claremont, 10/19/66: Love Mom and Dad . . . Thanks Nan . .
. Express
Robin Lincoln, Roe, 105 Plainfield Ave., 5/4/66: Thanks Duff . . . Luv ma Si nana
. . . summer 83 . . . Luv JS . . . BR . . . party
Virginia A. Lindsay, Ginny, 16 Norwood St., 6/18/66: I Love Rick 11/29/81 . . .
Love ya Mom and Dad . . . RB . . . NL , . . SL . . . 84 . . .
Marianne Livingstone, Mere, 26 Division St., 11/5/66: Cheerleaders 2, Junior
Varieties 3, National Honor 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3: Friends , . .
DS . . . TB . . . JZ . . . ML . . . JR . . . Thanx Mr. D . . , ILY mom ... dad ... K . .
. Wayne 2/6/82
Jay A. LoDuca, 59 Harvard St„ 10/26/66: THANX MOM & DAD ... 73 NOVA . .
. WOOD SHOP . . . CRUISEN ... BYE MHS
Laura Lombardi, 60 Marlboro St., 10/22/66: Choral Arts Society 3, 4, Concert
Choir 3, Treble Clef 2: MD . . . LJ . . , EM . . . KF . . . TM . , . LG . . . Limo . . .
Who's he . . . Ix^well . . . Luv ya Ma & Dad
John J. Lucey, 45 V/hitman St., 7/17/65
Lori Lussier, Ixir, 16 Cliff St., 4/16/65: MR , . . TB . . . DC . , . DC . . . CM . . .
MF ... AC ... LM ... Dee ... Deb ... SL ... Luv U Ed , Love U Ma . . .
Dad . . .
Jacqueline M. MacDonald, Jacqui, 226 Oliver St., 6/17/66: Linden . . . Regs , . .
Mark , . . Stetys . . . Nazi T.V. Party ... A .. . Ma n Dad . . .
Cheryl A. MacGregor, 8 Gellineau St. 11/3/66: Paul-A&F . . . Love ya' Mom &
Dad . . . D, S, K, K, J, K, T, S, M, S, S . . .
Robert W. Mackinnon, Bob, 35 Acorn St., 10/25/65: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Junior
Varieties 3, LIT 3, 4 Pres., National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 3: LUV YA MA . , .
MS L . . . CVS ... SUE PER 1 ... KK & 34 .. . MISSY . . . YAY I DID IT!
Roger J. Maderia, 18 Roberts St., 11/21/66: "It's been such a long time, 1 think I
should be going."
Judith A. Maguire, Judy, 82 Elwell St., 1/27/66: Luv Ma + Dad . . . CJM . . . ED
. . . CT . . . DF . . . MS . . . IT . . . EF . . . SC . . . Luv ya Bri . . . New Yrs . . .
Kelly A. Mahoney, Kel, 34 Upland Rd., 10/19/66: Homeroom Rep. 3, National
Honor 3, 4: Me & Joe 2/83 . . . Thanks Mom & Dad . . . Forever Friends . . .
Michele R Mahoney, Mel, 99 Gilbert St., 1/11/66: 324-8826 . . . Thanx M&D . . .
Duf #1 , . . The Stats A. Shell . . . J.L_L.F. . . ,
Brad M. Malin, 573 Lynn St., 8/26/66
Paula Malloy, 44 Plainfield Ave., 1/26/66
David C. Marren, 60 Bainbridge St., 9/25/66
Libearta J. Mancaniello, Lilly, 90 Witham St., 2/2/65: Bye M.H.S . . , PM . . . SL
. . . VD . . . ICH . . . SD . . . Edgeworth . . . SPS . . . PD . . . DLP . . . JM . . .
J.C.C.C . . . "H" . , .
Prisco A. Mancaniello, Pablieto, 90 Whitman St., 3/22/66: Soccer 2, 3, 4 captain:
Goalies do it better . . . SOCCER MADNESS . . . Sal #1.
Amaldo Mancini, Aldo, 16 Belmont St., 9/16/65: Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior
Varieties 3, Spanish Honor 3: Love Mom and Dad . . . Bye MHS . . . DM . . . L2 . .
. RM . . . Gordo . . . PAD . . . 84!!!
Peter D. Manganis, 16 Rockland PL, 10/28/66: Love Mom and Dad . . . MHS Bye
Bye . . , The big party . . . Rush #1
Jane A. Mann, Janie, 9 Grove St., 10/4/66: Junior Varieties 3, 4: Friends . , . Me-
n-Dennis . . , 6-26-83 . . . Forever . . . 143-d . . . Ma and Dad . . .
Richard Marchino, 39 Columbia St., 4/16/64
Raymond A. Marcotte, Ray, 32 Belmont St., 4/11/66: Soccer 2, 3 . . .
4
Lawrence Lavargna
Sal Lazzara
Kelli Leeman Mary Lenehan
Lori Ann Lussier
Laura Lombardi
Brad Malin
Michelle Mahoney
Dianne LeBlanc
Edward Leon
Jacqueline
MacDonald
Liberato
Mancaniello
158 Senior
The best method to
employ in handling the
undergraduate crush
He was there, at your locker, outside
your homeroom, or at the next table at
lunch. There was no avoiding him. He
was an underclassman with a crush on
you.
You tried to find a nice way to say
"get lost", but he didn't seem to take
the hint. You told him you weren't
interested and he said he understood.
The next week you saw him at the same
places.
Finally you asked your friends what to
do. Some said "be nice he is only an
underclassman." Others said "be cruel;
that's the only way he'll listen."
The kid you had wanted to go out
with walked by and saw you with him.
There went all your chances. At the
dance you thought you saw the kid
approach, but then the underclassman
asked you to dance. Once again he
had ruined all your plans.
An underclassman with a crush was a
dangerous thing. There was no solution.
You just has to wait until he found
someone else to follow around.
Depending on the underclassman, that
could take a week or a year.
Jr. John Kelly looks admiringly over his shoulder
at Mary Ann Penta.
Jeanine Lever
John Lightbody
Robin Lincoln
Virginia Lindsay
Cheryl MacGregor
Robert MacKinnon
Judith Maguire
Marianne
Livingstone
Kelly Mahoney
Frisco Mancaniello
Arnaldo Mancini
Peter Manganis
Jane Mann
(
Ray Marcotte
Senior 159
Susan E. Markiewicz, Sue, 20 Silver St., 8/16/66: Friends Forever DR, SS, SO . .
. SM + RS . . . Skating #1 . . . Thanks Nan
Donna L. Martell, 67 Upham St., 1/26/66: Saturday Night . . . WROR . , , park . .
Rene« C. Martineau, 138 Newland St., 5/17/65: Thanks Ma and Dad . . , Love
Guy . . . GW and RM . . . DS , . . LS . . . MC . . . Bye M.H.S.
Karen M. Mascia, 66 Brentwood St,, 7/23/66: Band 2, Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta
Phi 2, 3, 4: Mary Ann ff . . . Stephens 83 . . . LM . . . Memories . . . friends ... 84 .
. . Luv Ma + Dad . . .
Francine Mathews, The Gene, 6/17/65: Greenroom 3, Junior Varieties 3, Key
Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2: Monday Nights . . . SJ . . . culata . . . SG . . . AN ... Bo
. . . JB . . . My Love . . . PD . . ,
Robert S. Mattie, S Lilly St., 3/1/65: ME and Kelley . . . Love . . . 3/8/83 . . .
wild Jane
Ellen M. Mavilio, 33 Fleming Rd., 7/22/66: "Summer of "83" . . , Friends . . .
Love Ma + Dad, J, D, P . , . Limo . . .
Marie E. Meizzochia, Mazoc, 44 Franklin St., 9/28/65: Cross Country 3,
Homeroom Rep. 3: RD . . . 17224454 . . . George . . . Tra . . .PBKMDQFM . . .
Thanx Edie + Jim . . .
Liisa J. McAuliffe, 82 Wescott St., 2/8/66: Linden . . . Regs . . . Memories of
Frankie . . Zeppelin II . . . T.P.
Karen Anne McCarthy, 42 Blomerth St., 6/9/66: Thanks Jerry, Donna, Sparky,
Ma & Dad
Mathew C. McDonald, 25 Ell well St., 9/14/66: High Rock . . . Red Rock , . . Lows
. . . WAbacked . . . VAN HALEN
Robert J. McDonald, Bob, 13 Wyeth St., 9/4/66: Baseball 3: Graduation . . .
Partying . . . Love Mom & Dad . . .
Kelly A. McDonnell, 11 Fairmont Ter., 11/7/66: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Itallian
Club 3, Madrigals 2, 3, Treble Cleff 2: BR . . . R Rose . . . ML . . . Wendy . . .
Party! . . . Summer 83 , , . Thanx Ma, P&B
Joan A. McFarlane, Mitzie, Joanie, 29 Newton St., 9/12/65: Basketball 4.
Homeroom Rep. 4, Junior Vareties 3, Key Club 2: Good Luck FG JB EM NS ML FA
KF JA . . . Is this the end . . , Love CE NE
Neil P. McGonagle, Goose, 49 Alden St., 10/13/66: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2:
Love Heidi . . . BASEBALL . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . 2/24/83
Sean P. McGough, 110 Oliver St., 2/5/66: Junior Varieties 3, LIT 3: Aerosmith . . .
J.P.P. . . . Geils . . . Maiden . . . Thanks, Steve and Joe
Jeanne L. Mclsaac, Beanie, 79 Davis St., 12/9/66: Junior Varieties 3: Summer
"83”, friends . . . Limo . . . Love Ma and Dad . . .
Micheal Mclver, 65 Ashland St., 5/26/64
Carol A. McKenna, 989 Salem St,, 2/3/65: Junior Varieties 3: Thanks Mom & Dad
. . . BKST . . . Anthony . . . 9.26.80 ... Mr. Duffy . . , L.C_KM . . .
Kellie A. McLeod, Kel, 47 Everett St., 11/30/66: Luv ya Mom & Dad . . . MA.G . .
. Dad. B ... Mrs B. Bio Per. 7 . . . L.G. C.G. M.M. S.S . . . 84
Tammy M. McLeod, Tam, 53 Wheeler St., 5/12/66: Friends . . . Limo . . . Lowell
. . . S.P.M; . . 3 A.M. , . . Love Ma and Dad . . .
Colleen D. McPhee, 73 Bowman St, 6/29/66: Band 2: I Luv ya Mom, Dad, Mike,
& Paula ... LA ... DW ... EW ... LL ... MR
Kevin J. McTaggart, 40 Harris St., 8, 31, 66:
David F. Meads, 468 Pleasant St., 1/16/65
Tammy L. Meehan, Tam, 11 Parker St., 11/19/66: Choral Arts Society 2, 3,
Concert Choir 2, Junior Varieties 3: Chris . . . Tree . . . TW , . . Paul ... V UNH .
. Lite . . . TT . . . Bye . . . Luv Ya Mom
Fred N. Mendelson, Poopy, 342 Ferry St,, 7/18/66: Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties
2, 3, Stage/Jazz Band 2, 4, Tifty 2, 3, 4: 27th Lancers . . . North star . . . win DCI
Nationals . . . Ma . . .
Arthur R. Merullo, 1 Rockingham Ave, 12/9/65
Daniel R. Meyers, Dan, 90 West Border Rd., 3/29/69: Thanks mom & dad . . .
Bye Everyone ... 5th Period Snooze
Jeanne M. Micheli, 61 Garden St., 10/8/66
Robert G. Middleton, 109 Fairmont St., 7/8/66
Diane E. Miller, 99 Columbia St., 3/18/66: Band 2, 3, 4, CAM 4, Homeroom Rep.
2 Majorettes 2, 3, 4: KL . . . AC . . . DB . . . Mr. Duffy's office . . . clarinet . . .
Thanx Mom & Dad
David P. Milliken, 18 Welsh St., 11/27/65: Running in Races . . . Join the US
Navy . . . Carpentry and Art
Stephen P. Milo, 19 Summit Terr., 1/24/66: Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3,
National Honor 3, 4: PC enjoys S . . . Love Mom and Dad . . . Foo, JS, PC,
Riverside
Denise A. Mokal, Chip, 11 Acorn St., 2/21/66: Good Luck . . . R.G. J.S, S.S. L.Z.
R.M. A.M. K.J. J.C. . . . Love ya . . . ma & dad
Joseph P. Molis, Joe, 135 Russell St., 10/26/66: Rifle 2, 3, 4 Capt,: Express . . .
Outfits . . . Chuck? . . . PT . . . MD . . . JM . . . SR . . . Luv Mom and Dad
Lisa McAuliffe
Karen McCarthy
Jeanne Mclsaac
Michael Mclver
Stephen Milo
Denise Mokal
Donna Martell
Mathew McDonal
Carol McKenna
Joseph Molis
160 Senior
Renee Martineau
Karen Mascia
Francine Mathews
Ellen Mavilio
Marie Mazzochia
Robert McDonald
Kelly McDonnell
Neil McGonagle
Sean McGough
Joan McFarlane
Kellie McLeod
Tammy McLeod
Tammy Meehan
Fred Mendelson
Daniel Meyers
In a way the whole
experience is one of
waking to reality
Senior year was supposed to mean
having fun, special privileges, and
power. Fun such as being able to stay
out later and going to parties. Privileges
such as cutting in the lunch lines,
getting dismissed earlier, and having
gym only twice a week. Powers such as
slanting trends and fashions and getting
the respect of underclassmen.
Being a senior was one step away
from the real world. It held the aura of
self assurance and the, end of being
picked on by upperclassmen. It meant
no more P.S.A.T.'s or other such
hassels.
After the long hard years of
struggling, where did it all go? The
glory, the power. They were too
worried about college to think about
going to parties, and taking the
achievements was just as bad as the
P.S.A.T.'s.
After all of the years of waiting and
looking forward to senior year, it wasn't
what it was supposed to be. Senior year
was all right, but it was full of unfulfilled
expectations.
Tbe late line in Mr. Duffy's office can be a
discouraging sight.
Senior 161
Donna Moy
Laurie Mullen
Dorothy
Montgomery
Joanne Murphy
Justine Mood
Colleen Murphy
Lee Moran
Michael Murphy
Lisa Nealon
David Noone
Ellen O’Brien
With careful planning
seniors can avoid being
the only one around
The general consensus among seniors
was that being the only senior around
was very good. With only a year
remaining, they felt a great sense of
relief and longing for graduation day.
Their seemingly endless stay was almost
over.
With that feeling of relief there was
also the feeling of superiority in regard
to the underclassmen. However, seniors
learned how to tolerate them. It came to
the point where actually they didn't
Greg Horton works among his undergraduate
classmates in typing class.
mind sharing the buildings with them.
Of course, their aversion to freshmen
had not gone away.
Seniors had formed different social
groups. They could live with
underclassmen, but the groups usually
included seniors only.
Although standing with
underclassmen was all right when in a
secluded spot, being seen by a fellow
senior was enough of an embarassment
to keep any senior away from
underclassmen. After all, seniors had
their pride and reputations to consider.
162 Seniors
Rene Murray
Paul O’Leary
Paul Olson
Bruce Owens
Evan Moskovit
Steven Morrill
Robin Myles
Paul Nazzaro
David Oliver
John Ollis
Mellissa Palumbo
Lucio Paolini
Ron A. Mollica, Anthony, Vincent, 1370 Eastern Ave., 11/17/66: High Rock . . .
Red Rock ... 69 Bird . . . Hi-Po Hut . . . Aerosmith . . . Plant
John V. Montecalvo, 163 Coleman St., 1/14/66: Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2:
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ... 1 love Sue, 4 eva . . . Thanx Ma , . .
Dorothy Montgomery, Dotty "Babies" 184 Oliver St., 12/1/66: Danny Forever 8-
14-82 . . . Wabbit . . . B.F. Lisa . . . Love Billy & Stella & Ma & Dad
Justine M. Mood, Jessy, 320 Salem St., 11/13/65: Choral Arts Society 3, 4, Junior
Varieties chorus line; Chris remember the camera! . . . S.C . . 3rd. lunch . . . Luv ya
J.M . . .
Iiee W. Moran, 4 Northern Rd., 12/13/66: Baseball 3, 4, Goll 4: HAMPTON
BEACH 83 . . . LOVE MOM AND DAD . . . College Bound
Shawn Moran, 45 Medford St., 10/6/65
Ijeah C. Mordaunt, 246 Broadv^ay, 3/18/66: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Junior
Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: BFKM . . . BFMP . . . Dave . . . Florida . . . KS
8/21/81 . . . CTMDMJLMPDLTR . . . Love u . . . Ma & RNDC
Steven M. Morrill, Scott, 36 Upham St., 2/14/66
Evan S. Moskovit, 25A Lisbon St., 6/11/65: Spanish Honor 2, 3: . . . Camaro . . .
350 . . . #1 . . . Fred . . . Revere Beach . . . Thanx mom and dad , . .
Donna Moy, Dee, 61 Cross St, 5/27/66: French Honor 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3, Key
Club 3, 4: Tee . . . EL . . . SJ . . . SUMMER 83 ... Aug 31 .. . GOOD TIMES . . .
LOV YA LU . . . PVT H + R
Ijaurie J. Mullen, Astro, 111 Daniels St., 5/19/66; Rifle 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4;
Thanks Uncle Ray . . . Softball . . . LL . . . Kelly . . . Donna . . . Army 83
Colleen A. Murphy, 12 Winthrop St., 4/27/66: National Honor 3, 4, Softball 3, 4:
Thanks Mom and Dan . . . Good Luck Guys
Dale Murphy, Murph, 187 Oliver St., 12/21/66: Golf 3, Rifle 4: High-Rock . . .
Red-Rock . . . Rush . . . Plant . . . Jam "83" . . . Ma . . . Dad . . . "wabacked" . . .
Joanne M. Murphy, 133 Main St., 2/4/66: Boojum Rock 2, 3, 4, French Honor 2,
3, 4, Intemat. Lang. Club 2, 3, 4, Stage/Jazz Band 2, 3, 4: Suzy P . . . Hey Ho! . . .
"B.F.F." . . . Doesn't Matter . . . Jim A. 3/12/82 . . . D.M.F.M . . . Seger
Michael J. Murphy, Murph, 58 Mountain Ave., 6/10/66: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football
3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Wrestling 4: Paul . . . Boxing . . .
Notre Dame . . . NASA . . . Ma and Dad
Kevin P. Murray, 50 Wilbur St., 7/31/66
Rene M. Murray, Reen, 459 Ferry St., 1/25/65: Key Club 2, 3, 4, sec., Maldonian
4, National Honor 3, 4: Lisa . . .Kathy . . . Amy . . . Hampton Beach . . . Cape . . .
Love ya Ma & Dad
Robin A. Myles, 55 Bartlett St., 6/3/66: Field Hockey 2, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4:
B.F.F. D, E, K, T, 369 . . . Sum of 83' F.H . . . Den A&F . . . Luv u M & D
Paul A. Nazzaro, Cash, 29 Park St., 7/23/66; Class Officer Treasurer 3, Junior
Varieties 3, LIT 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4: GMAN , . . EW . . . HF . . . PF . . .
MM . . . ABBA . . , GAS $ & AC/DC . . . THANX MOM AND DAD
TiiM M. Nealon, 54A Sheafe St., 3/12/66
Christopher Nickerson, 74 Daniels St., 10/17/66
David J. Noone, Cowboy, 196 Glenwood St., 12/19/66: Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2,
3, 4: . . . Class of 84 . . . "Stretch it out" . . . K108 . . . Dog . . . gone , . .
Ellen J. O'Brien, Elite Mae, 39 Auburn St. 9/20/66; CAM 2, Field Hockey 2, 4,
Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4: LUV U STEVE . . .
BFF . . . RDKT . . . 369 . . . MLJCNL . . . SNIGLET . . . THANX MOM & DAD
Kelly A. O'Brien, 18 Leland St., 4/13/66: Treble Clef 3; Love Dan 8/^/83 . . .
Good Luck Barb . . . Thanks Mom and Dad
Paul A. O'Leary, 30 Auburn St., 9/26/83: Choral Arts Society 2, Key Club 2, 4,
Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Yo Juan . . . good luck. Bob, Alan, Nick ... Hi Mom
Ann Marie Oliver, 11 Richardson St., 9/28/65
David K. Oliver, 130 Watt St., 8/23/66
John F. Ollis, 89 Dutton St., 4/24/66: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4,
Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior Varieties 3, LIT 4, National Honor 3, 4 Vice Pres., Outdoor
Track 3, 4: Maria . . . Blinky your nuts . . . HHHH . . . Thanks Ma and Dad
Paul Olson, 20 Kimball St., 4/29/66
Robert E. O'Meara, 144 Oliver St., 10/22/66
Sherrill O'Neill, 134 Walnut St., 5/12/66: Alpha Delta Alpha 2: C-1 ... Thanx
Mom . . . P.S . . . S.M . . . J.H . . . S.K . . . S.O . . . P.W . . . Dutton . . . Blueberry
. . . F.T.W . . .
Bruce A. Owens Jr., KERRANS, 29A Lisbon St., 7/2/64; QUICK TO JUDGE
QUICK TO ANGER SLOW TO UNDERSTAND
Melissa A. Palumbo, 8 Rockland Ave., 10/25/66: Phi celta Phi 2, 3, 4: Bobby . . ,
Sue ... De ... AG ... DU ... LW ... sis ... LU Mom & Dad . . . DL #1 . . .
Dilligaf
Lucio Paolini, Luch, 2 Wilbur St., 2/27/66: Soccer 2, 3, Wrestling 4: Luv U Patti .
. . High Rock ... Red Rock . . . WABACKED . . . Maiden . . . VH . . .
Travelers returning
report that there is
life outside
An attitude that students sometimes
had was that the world ended at the
doors of Malden High. After all, a
student's life generally revolved around
the school which he or she attended.
However, everything at all other high
schools was not like Malden High.
Many students had the chance to
discover the differences by meeting
kids from other cities. College fairs,
exchange trips, athletic teams, the Y,
Mike Torosian converses with a new found friend
at a Key Club dance.
of M.H.S.
and Key Club all provided excellent
opportunities to do this.
Courses were one thing that were
very different. In other schools students
did not have such a wide selection of
courses. They had to take either all
business courses or all college courses.
While athletics at Malden were free,
students in Medford had to pay a $25
user fee for each sport they joined.
By meeting kids from other schools,
students learned what it was like at
other schools.
Victoria Perry
Rhonda Piasecki
Walter Prince
David Quinn
George Romvos
Joanne Romvos
James Pigott
William Pollman
Joseph Raymond John Reddington Mary Ricard
Heather Ronan ^^ary Beth Rooney
164 Seniors
David Rose
;!•
...A -
Joseph Pariseau
Suzanne Patenaude
William Pray
Steven Risteen
Laurie Ross
Cheryl Partain
Laurie Patrie
Joseph Preble
Gary Robinson
Maria Ruggiero
Denise Pastore
Mary Ann Penta
Anna Roderick
Brian Russell
Joseph Pariseau, 55 Roberis St,, 12/25/65
Cheryl A. Partain. "Chez", 119 Webster St., 3/23/66: Choral Arts Society 4,
Indoor Track 3: Summer ol 83 . . , Love ya "T" . . . Lee . . . M, M . . . ]B . . . LL . .
. RC . . . NS . , . DL . . . Thanx Ma
Denise M. Pastore, 74 Belmont St., 2/22/66: Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior Varieties 3,
Key Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 3, 4, lean Delta Jean 4: MC . . . JC . . . MP . , . KM . . .
LC . . . LA . . . Ma + Dad . . . G Times , . . PM 143 . . . ROC . . . Ciao . . .
Suzanne Patenaude, 895 Main St., 5/2/66: "Jo M" . . . BFF . . . "HO" . . . Turn
around and . . . A.G . . . FMB/FMG . . . Luv ya Mom + Dad . . .
Laurie A. Patrie, 112 Oakland St., 11/10/66: CAM 4, Cheerleaders 4, Homeroom
Rep. 3, Junior Varieties 3, Pep Club 3: Della . . . Sound Burst . . . Derry N.H. . . .
B417 . . . B418 ... Mr. Duffy KT. MC PJ DJ EH Mr, B . . . ILY Ma & Dad
Mary Ann Penta, Mare, 107 Bellvale St,, 2/27166: Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Junior
Varieties 3: Venez. & Aruba 83 . . . Karen, If . . . LM . . . Friends , . . memories . . .
D . . . "84" . . . Luv Ma fit Dad
Jill A. Perrin. 77 Jacob St,, 5/6/65
Victoria D, Perry, Vickie, 13 Clark St., 1/1/67: Chairperson 3: KEL . . . Dari . . .
"M" . . . Mrs. B, , . . NOVA , , . Led Zep . . . PCVBDDKG ... R/B ... Luv Ya
Dad!!!
Ann Ngoc Phu, 95 Clifton St., 6/1/61
Rhonda A. Piasecki, 110 Bellvale St., 8/7/66: Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4:
Me & Joey 4-eva ... U2 in a limo! ... HI Roch Partys ... #1 Pal-ey
James D. Pigott, Jim, 162 Pierce St., 10/11/66: Junior Varieties 3: Maine 83 . . .
"It's AWESOME!" . . , WG . . . NY , . . MJJ . . . PK . . . 13 . , . 707 , . . 66
Charles D. Pini, 55 Oakland St., 11/4/66
William A. Pollman, William of the MTA, 195 Sammett St., 11/22/65: Trains . . .
Trolleys . . . Slides of the Ml A + B&M . . . Old buildings . . . and cars , . .
Timothy S. Porter, Tim, 50 North Milton St., 3/6/66: Golf 3, 4: Love ya Mom and
Dad . , . CHISOLMS . , . Hampton Beach
Billy G. Pray, "Gilly", 19 Baldwin St,, 12/16/66: Thanks Mom, Dad . , . Shop . , .
DD, TW, SD, PC, SS, AB, GR, PB, SB, JP, RP, PG
Joseph M. Preble, Preb, 22 Constance St., 1/13/66: EYDA ALWAYS ... Is Life
Like a tight Rope? . . , I8B4I FLEW , . .
Mario Presterone, 718 Salem St., 5/26/65
Andrea M. Prezioso, Ang, 27 Glen St., 7/1/66: Suz . . . Thanx Ma & Dad . . .
Hampton Beach . . . LSC . . . Mabu , . . HPIF
Walter F. Prince, 150 Floral Ave,, 3/20/66: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4,
Greenroom 2, 3, 4: Sean . , , sha . , . LS . . . JD . . , SV , . , Mom and Dad . , .
Real Class Syb
David C. Ouinn, 31 Gale St., 2/19/66: J . , . Finally . . . Made , . . It . . , Out . . .
of . . . Here . . . Party!! . . . HS . , . MA . . . FO , . , MH . , . MM . . , KJ
Joseph D, Raymond, 115 Coleman St., 8/12/66: WOMEN . . . The woods . . .
Revlin . . . New York . . , Friends . . , THANKS MA . . .
John S. Reddington, 305 Bainbridge St., 8/26/66
Nancy S. Reynolds, 21 Central Ave., Everett, 5/21/65
Mary A. Ricard, Mair, 987 Salem St., 9/6/65: Concert Choir 3, Treble Clef 2,: Lor
. . . Remember Junior & Senior year . . . LOVE YA . . . MA & DAD . . . Thank-you
Diane
Barbara A. Rich, 53 Wentworth St,, 2/13/66
Christine T. Richards, Chris, 18 Shawmut Terr., 1/14/65: I Love Charlie . . . Kel
. . . Deb , . . Kim , . . Mo . . , Kev , , , Ma, J made it! . . , PARTY!
Kevin M. Richards, 18 Shawmut Ter., 3/28/66
Santi E. Rigano, 153 Madison St., 1/21/66
Steven Risteen, 55 Mt, Vernon St., 10/30/66: Thanks Mom & Dad ... I LOVE
YOU KAREN . . . STRAIGHT/EGE
Gary B. Robinson, 41 Fairmont St., 6/3/66: Lon 9/3/66 ... I went to the Best
parties with P.B. P.C A.B, S.S.
Samantha J. Rockwood, 41 Ashland St., 9/6/66
Anna L. Roderick. Tammy, 118 Bainbridge St., 12/26/66: Alpha Della Alpha 2,
Homeroom Rep, 3, Outdoor Track 2, 3: Dave 8/27/83 . . . SAE #1 , . . MS TR GR .
. . Thanks Mom & Dad
Claudia M. Rodriguez, Cooki, 67 Gale St,, 3/26/65: J Luv Ya Mom . . .
Cambridge 11 -25-83 . . . Te amo Gonzalo
George Romvos, 70 Waverly St,, 10/10/66: Football 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 4,
Junior Vanties 3,: CASH . , . RUSH . , . G.P. . . . CUZ . . . Capis.? . . . Thanx Mom
and Dad.
Joanne C. Romvos, Jo, 68 Waverly St. 8/12/66: Class Officer 3, 4, Junior Varieties
3, Key Club 2, 3: MS LC TB My Capts. Thanx couz. Love to everyone from 184.
Thanx & Love Mom & Dad.
Heather Lee Ronan, Squeeky, 27 Webster PL, 11/3/66: Band 2, 3, Field Hockey
3, 4, Junior Varieties 4, Ski Club 2, 4: "MA & DAD LUV Ya" ... Bob 7-3-83 . . ,
NANC . . . C.Y.O. . . . Jo , . . Stev . . . Jil . . . A.D, CM. . . ■84"
Mary Elizaloeth Rooney, 17 Rockwell Ter., 11/20/66: Bank Sec. Drum Major 2, 3,
4, Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: The ROAD . . . 5th with RA CT
DO . , , RP . , , TB , , , JP . . . I LOVE JC . , . summer "84"
David M. Rosa. 49 Prentiss St,. 6/10/66: Hockey 4, Ski Club 3, 4: Sum. of 83 . . .
Sals, K.P . . , D.E.C. + B . . . Mav , . . flor , . , ME . . . T, Mom + Dad . . . field . .
Laurie E. Ross, 193 Glenwood St., 5/13/66: BBG 2, Greenroom 2, 3. 4, Junior
Varieties 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Tifty 2, 3, 4, Pres.: Jennifer . . . THE BOYS . . , PB + LR
.. 9-11-83 ,. . FAN, HALL . . . Love to Mom and Dad . . .
Maria Ruggiero, M.M., 21 Hanover St,, 2/24/66: Junior Varieties 3: I Lxive Freddy
11-3-82 , , , Love ma & dad . . , G.B.M H.S . , . F.J.U.S.A.R, , . , MP.
Monica Ruiz. 170 Walnut St„ 3/20/64
Brian T. Russell, 66 Cliff St., 2/7/66: Football 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2.
Georgina Russell, 58 Hill Sl„ 11/9/66: French Honor 3: SUMMER "83 ' TR , .
TR , , . LT , , , CL . . MS . . . CT . KD , , , SAE #1 . . MB-15 . . MJ . . .
LOVE MOM
Seniors 165
Dawna M. Ryan, Dee, 78 Waite St., 8/21/66: Ski Club 4; Party . . . NH . . . RAR
. . SB . . . DSKKRCP . . . Ty Mr. D , . . Sum 83-84 . . . Luv Ma & Dad
Tina M. Ryan. 27A Russell St., 1/22/66: Joe 4/2/83, . . . SP , . . Sum 83-84 . , .
Thanks April & family . . . Bye
Paul P. Rynne, 54 Bainbridge St., 1/14/66: Greenroom 3, 4, Hockey 3, Indoor
Track 2: ET-18BP . . . GITAMF . . . IRISH #1 ... I finally did it ma!!
Lisa A. Sally, 56 Wyoming Ave., 12/31/66.
Joel J. Sampson, 3A Columbia St., 4/21/66.
German Sanchez, Antioguenito, 33 Wilson Ave,. 4/11/62: Respeta tu patria, y
veras que ella te respeta.
Patricia C. Sanchez, Kika-Mafi, 33 Wilson Ave., 5/14/64: El Club Eispaneo 2, 3,
4,: Amo a papi y mami . . . Colombia Herimosa . . . Cary Always . . . P.O.
Jon Sanders, ICO Neal St., 11/12/66.
Diane R. Sanford, Dee, 43 Pagum St., 10/4/66: I LOVE JONATHAN , , . 2/7/82 .
. . Thanks . . . Ma . . , ED . . . Tessy . , . DEE & JON.
Eddie Searro, Haskell, 73 Cherry St., 6/30/65: Skubll . . . Cherry St. Project . . . O
Steven . . . A.s . . . Hog sandwich 83 . . .
Suzanne Saulnier, 20 Estey St., 12/30/66: Pep Club 3: Thanks Ma & Dad . . .
Ang . . . Hampton Beach . . . JB . . . Jeez Louise
Ron Savosik, Savo, 60 Hancock Rd., 3/30/66: See Ya Later M . . . (get) H.S.
Finally it's "84".
John M. Seali, Seal, 18 Dodge St., 3/21/66: Mom and Dad . . . Karen . . . What
ever happened on Holden St . . .
Michelle M. Scappace, Mich, 167 Kennedy Dr., 7/16/66: Tennis 2, 3, 4, DF . . .
JM ... ED ... EF ... CT ... luv Liz & Mike . . . The Pole . . . ILM . . . luv ma &
dad
Donna J. Scarlett, 1463 Eastern Ave., 2/13/66: Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Spanish
Honor 2: Friends . , . T.B . . . P.C . . . M.L . . . C.S . . . A.G . . . M.L . . . Thanx
Mr. C . . . Love to Mom, Dad . . . J, L, L . . . INS . . .
Paul J. Schulte, 44 Grace St., 7/7/66: Cheerleaders, 2, 3, 4: How You Doin , . .
MA . . . Jim . . . SE . . . TB . , . KS . . . HOWS YOUR BAY . . . RHP
Karen A. Schultz, Schultzie, 10 Ashland St., 8/3/66: Band 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4,
Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 captain. Softball 2, 3, 4: Love Glen 12/20/82 . . . SM ... LG .
. . MS . . . Lori + Brian . . . Thanks Ma.
Katherine A. Schultz, Schulzie, 10 Ashland St., 8/3/66: Band 2, Basketball 2, 3,
4, Field Hockey 2, 3, captain, 4, captain. Softball 2, 3, 4: Paul H 3/7/83 4-eva . , .
Gimpy . . . NO, JC party . . . SM . . . Love ya Ma
Catherine M. Sciarappa, Scrapps, 67 Orchard St., 10/2/66: Homeroom Rep., 1,
Pep Club 2, Softball 2: T.P.A.F.L.M.A.S. . . . DB 83 . . . T.L.T.L. #1 . . . Luv Mom &
Dad . . . Mustang . . . Steve
Nadene F. Scott, 4 Parker St., 8/1/66: Choral Arts Society 2, Madrigals 4: you
know the deal . . . whicky ... my angel . . . skate town . . . PYT . . .
Karen A. welig, Kar, 38 Rand St., 6/21/66: Beach . . . Band . . . Party! . . . "M-K-
M" . . . notes . . . Dino's sis
Darlene M. Sentner, Dar, 444 Medford St., 4/23/66: National Honor 3, 4, Spanish
Honor 2, 3, 4: LI IB LS DB . . . JSSTKR . . . Hill ... MY CURB . . . Porky's 3 . . .
only on . . . Bye!
Erin M. Shea, Smerin, 62 R. Mt. Vernon St., 8/9/66: YHana . . . IWYBOD
Bounty . . . Luv ya Eddie . . . Luv ya Dad . . . oops!
Maureen A Shea, Moe, 36 Echo St. 6/27/66: Class Officer 2, SFAAB, 3, pres..
Homeroom Rep. 2, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 2nd V.P., 4, 1st V.P., Maldonian 4, head of
production: Lisa C . . . JRTB ... all the guys . . . 7/4/83 ... Ms. L ... Luv M & D
. . . Thanx
Paul C. Sheilds, 373 Salem St., 9/12/65.
Scott J. Shepard, 51 Magnolia St., 1/7/66: LIT 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3: Thanks Mom
and Dad . . . Deacon . . . Dr. K . . . JR . . . Boston . . . Boujou
Jacqueline M. Sheridan, Jacquie, 11 Henry St., 12/6/65: We made it . . . SS
DM , . . BR . . . K'OB . . . JO . . . SV , . . LOVE YA MA AND DAD.
James P. Sibert, 38 Hubbard St., 11/26/66: AIR FORCE . . . ELECTRONICS
NO MORE NOTES!!!.
Lori A. Sinatra, 8 Hudson Ter., 3/10/66: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, Green room 2,
3, 4, Junior Varieties 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 2, 3, Treble Clef 2: Oh, Dad . . . Thespians .
. . Yoda . . . LG, SV, WP, KT, LS, . . Lucas is Right!
Karen Smith, 19 Cottage PL, 3/4/66
Mary A. Smith, 91 Hill St., 7/10/66: John 10/21/82 . , . SAE #1 . , . TR . . . GR .
. . TR . . . Thanx Mom, Dad & A1 , . .
Susan J. Smith, 127 Linden Ave., 10/19/66: Bye . . . JS . . . KM . . . MM ... PS
... LM ... PR ... B ... KS ... JM ... JM ... DM ... LG ... CG KM
L . . . Ma . . . Dad . . . JC . . . LL . . .
James D. Snow, 124 Cedar St., 12/20/65: automotives . . . JS n RS Forever
Todd R. Sobolewski, 18 Congress Ave., 7/25/66: Rifle 2: U.S.A.F . . . Love Ma . .
. Electricity . . . E.F.W . . . Thanks Mr. Duffy . . .
Leah Sordillo, 50 Boilstein St., 12/9/66.
David Sousa, Dave, 190 Sammett St. 1/24/66: Football 2 . . .
Pam Sousa, Pammy, 107 Coleman St., 11/19/64: Rita . . . Beauty . . . Barbara
Peach . . . Pete . . . 12/18/82 . . . Mom . . . Dad . . .
M. Jon Souza, Nike, 84 Columbia St. 1/30/66: Band 2, Golf 3, Homeroom Rep. 2,
3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Outdoor Track 2, Ski Clb 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4- ALL MOD
CONS . . . USAF . . . MADNESS . . . THANKS DAD . . . RUDE BOYS . . . SLF
Michelle M. Souza, 86 Columbia St., 9/28/66: Homeroom Rep. 3, Indoor Track 2,
4, Junior Varieties 3, Maldonian 4, National Honor 3, 4, Soccer Statistician 3, 4,
Softball 2, 3, 4: Jo . . . Dianne . . . Paul . . . George . . . JON . . . Thanx Duff, Mr.
Z, Ms. G . . . ILY Ma & Dad . . .
Lisa M. Spadafora, Spady, 444 Medford St., 10/29/66: Junior Varieties 3: Paul 143
DdLSDBJP . . Dance . . . Hill . . . Curb . . . Porkys 3 . . . AR . . . LMD
Sheila M. Stafford, 22 Ken St.; JB and Lisa ... in the bathrooms . . . Ronnie
Allison . . . Susan . . .
Dawna Ryan
Suzanne Saulnier
Darlene Sentner
Mary Smith
Tina Ryan
Diane Sanford
Paul Rynne
Erin Shea
Maureen Shea
Susan Smith
James Snow
166 Seniors
In hard times more
are interested in
the army alternative
I When a friend told you he was going
to join the Army, your first response
was usually disbelief. When Jon Souza
j told his friends he was leaving on June
12 to go to Basic Training on an Air
Force base in Lachland, Texas, he got
the same response.
Souza made his decision during the
summer before his senior year. His
parents were a little hesitant to let him
go at first, but they soon realized it was
a good decision.
Like most people, Souza went to city
j hall and had a consultation with an Air
' Force recruiter. Jon had to go to Air
Force headquarters in Boston where he
took a test that lasted for 2 hours.
Souza was not the only senior who
made the decision to join the Armed
Forces. Some joined because they
wanted a career but not college, while
others like Souza, joined because 75%
of their college education would be
paid for. No matter why they joined,
many seniors felt that the Armed Forces
was the right choice.
To find out about their options in the armed
forces many seniors go to the recruiting office.
Donna Scarlett
Scott Shepard
Todd Sobolewski
Nadene Scott
James Sibert
Lori Sinatra
Karin Smith
Jackie Sheridan
Jon Souza
Michele Souza
Lisa Spadafora
Sheila Stafford
f
Seniors 167
Dawn M. Stanley, Bones, 84 Wescott St. 8/30/65: Baseball 2, Hockey 2, 3, Junior
Varieties 4; Love Lisa . . . Vicky . . . Porky . . . $100.00 . . . Thanks Mom cSi Dad
Richard P. STaskiewicz, Staz, 25 Willard St., 10/21/66: BRADOR . . . High Rock
. . . The end of the world . . .
Robert C. Stead, 19 Horace St., 7/31/66: Hockey 3: WKnds in N.H . . . Beama . .
. Summer 83 . . . The Corner . . . Ma & Dad . . .
Genifer Steed, 104 Harvard St., 1/24/65.
Lisa Stevens, 42 Grimshaw St. 4/20/66: French Honor 4, Junior Varieties 3,
National Honor 3, 4: Thanx Mom + Yvonne . . . BYU . . . LS-DANCE, DS-12, KC
. 841 . . . RICH I LOVE U
George S. Strauss, 456 Pleasant St., 9/6/65.
Kathleen G. Stumpf, Kathryn, 581 Highland Ave, 11/30/66: Majorettes 2: I Love
You Tim, Steve, Paul . . . J9 . . . Get You Away
Heather Sturge, Stoogy, Spazo, 520 Pleasant St,, 10/28/66: Basketball 2, 3,
Concert Choir 2, Cross Country 2, Indoor Track 2, 3, Honors Society 2, Outdoor
Track 2, 3, Ski Club 2: Prm: May 6, 82 . . . Apr. 8, 83 . . . Mom . . . Dad . . . KS . .
. CH . . . RH . . . ST . . . DQ . . . 888 . . , summer
David M. Sullivan, DARBY'O, 29 Waite St., 5/25/66: Ski Club 3: LOOKIN BACK
. . . LM . . , HR . . . RS . . . CJ . . . JP . , . PD . . . KC . . . DG . . . MO . . . GM
. IC . . . MA . . . DAD . . .
Joseph A. Summers, 229 Newland St., 2/26/66: Ski Club 4: RG . . . GM + GP .
. . CK . . . Kings . . . Md . . . Elec 2 & 3 . . . BC . . . R + Z . . . Love ya Ma
Scott E. Surette, 10 Arcadia St., 11/20/66.
Cynthia M. Sweeney, Cindy, 18 Williams St., 1/11/66: CAM 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3,
4: NH Summers . . . Brian . . . Sharon . . . DS . . . LG . . . 7-22 . . . #33 ... Mr. C
. . . Luv 2 Mom and Dad
Diane Swible, Swibs, 26 Prentiss St., 10/8/66: Softball 3, 4: JC CM LM KS MS TK
DM EV ... BE NO MORE LIKE "84" . . . LOVE MOM and DAD
Kathleen L. Talbot, Kathy 239 Eastern Ave., 5/19/65: Front Porch . . . Green . . .
Sean . . . John . . . LEE-LEE , . .
Judy A. Tamagna, 2 Fairview Ter., 3/31/66: CAM 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Pep Club
2, Ski Club 2, 3: John 5/19/83 . . . DF . . . JM . . . ED . . . CT . . . SC . . . DD . . .
Luv to family . . . Cape Cod . . . Bye MHS
Frisco Tammaro, 1123 Fellsway, 4/30/66: Narional Honor 3, 4, Soccer 4: Fishing .
. . Swimming , . . Playing Hockey . . . Love Ma and Pa and family
Scott B. Tarlow, 241 Mounfain Ave., 8/20/66: Choral Arts Society 4, Madrigals 4:
Love Cindy . . . Revere Beach . . . CARS . . . prom weekend
Judith L. Taylor, Judy 204 Sylvan St. 3/6/66: Band 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3,
Key Club 2: MJKJ . . . Good Luck Eva . . . Thanks Mr. B . . . Love you Mom & Dad
Candie Teal, 22 Auburn St., 1/13/65
Linda M. Thistle, 188 Highland Ave., 1/22/66: Band 2, 3, 4 Sec., CAM 3, Junior
Varieties 3, National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Honor 2, 3, 4: Summer 83 . . . GKCT
SMT . . . PP IS . . . Mr. B . . . Devir . . . Bus 2 . . . Love Mom and Dad
Mark Thomas, 167 Kennedy Dr., 6/12/66: Band 4: Percussion . . . . "I LOVE
ENGLAND."
Sothy Tim, 22Faulkner St., 7/18/65: Thank MHS . . . Love You 84 and all Friends
. . . Miss you all.
Kristine M. Tirrell, Kris, 33 Springdale St., 3/3/66: Band 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep.
3: Jimmy 10/12/81 . . . Jilleen . . . Tree . . . A202 . . . Mr. B . . . RB . . . WDM .
Ma & Dad
Christine L. Topping, Chris, 4 Arcadia St. 1/12/66: Cheerleaders 3, Pep Club 2:
GC . . . ED . . . DF . . . IT . . . JM . . . SC . . . DD . . . Bill 11/6/82 . . . bye MHS .
. . Love you Mom
Michael A. Torosian, SPANKY, 178 Belmont St., 12/4/66: Greenroom 3, 4, Key
Club 3, 4: LZ . . . PR . . . SD . . . BF . . . BT . . . ETW-18 . . . TW . . . LW . . .
Thanks Ma . . . LM
Angel N. Torres, 74 Madison St., 7/29/65: Basketball 2, 3: 1 would like to thank
Nana and Gramp and the rest of the family for their support through school
"1984".
Cynthia L. Tosto, Cindy, 15 Granville Ave. 1/29/83: Band 2, 3, 4, librarian, CAM
3, Junior Varieties 3, National Honor 3, 4: CV . . . MEMORIES ■ Thanx Mr. B. &
Band . . . SB . . . LT . . . TR . . . GR . . . MD . . . Ma & Dad 143
Brian J. Toto, 1522 Eastern Ave., 11/23/66: HOckey 2, 3, 4 Capt.: Never Finn .
Log Man . . . Thanks Ma and Dad . . . Electrical . . .
Steven M. Travers, 158 Webster St., 3/7/65: Electric field day ... I'm gonna' beat
the world . . .
Sharon Treacy, 145 Sylvan St., 3/7/66: Cheerleaders 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4:
Cindi . . . people come and go but memries R 4 eva ... luv ya Ma & Dad
Elizabeth E. Tremblay, 81 Wolcott St., 4/25/65.
Crena A. Troutman, 22 Forest St., 9/9/66: Alpha Delta Alpha 3, Choral Arts
Society 3, Concert Choir 3, Junior Varieties 3, 4: PINKY . . . BD . , . LNSB
M&M ... IF ... 5th WITH RA DO MR . . . JM . . . AT . . . MOM & DAD.
Donna M. Tusa, 764 Cross St., 6/29/66: thanx Ma + Dad ... I Love U BuckI
GS . . . LL . . . PLK . . . "714 weekend" on GodI
Deborah M. XJmlah, Debbie, 24 East Bolder Rd., 1/25/66: Junior Varieties 3,
Outdoor Track 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: LW . . , MD . . . MP . . . SD . . . AG
DD . . . LC . . . LA . . . SKI . . . PARTY . . . DILLIGAF . . . THANX MOM & DAD
Sherry E. 'Valente, Sher, 14 Vernon St., 12/5/66: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3,
4: LY Suzanne . . . ILCS . . . Deb . . . LC , . . Pep , . . Love Ma and Gina Plant
9/6 .. .
Ellen A. Valley. 383 Highland Ave,, 3/13/66: Junior Varieties 3, Key Club 3, 4:
Tee ... Dee .. . SWAN ... BYE MHS . . . HELLO LAW SCHOOL . . Mom &
Dad . . . EVA
Scott M. Ventola, 49 Almont St. 2/6/66: Choral Arts Society 2, Madrigals, 2,
luriior Varieties 2: Rachel . . . Mine always . . . Can I drive . . . Walter, Lon . . . IDI!
Dawn Stanley
Scott Surette
Sothy Tim
Deborah Umlah
Richard Staskiewicz
Robert Stead
Cynthia Sweeney
Patricia Sweeny
Kristine Tirrell
Christine Topping
Sherry Valente Ellen Valley
168 Seniors
Kathleen Stumpf
Lisa Stevens
Diane Swibb Kathy Talbot
Angel Torres
Michael Torosian
Heather Surge
Judy Tamagna
Prisco Tammaro Linda Thistle
Brian Toto
Steven Travers
Cynthia Tosto
When it comes to the
college application
i'll do it tomorrow
Perhaps the biggest problem that
seniors faced was just how to go about
filling out college applications. Although
filling out the applications themselves
wasn't really very complicated, the
biggest job was just deciding to sit
down and do them. Procrastination was
the key word, and seniors put off filling
out their applications until the last
minute.
Even if seniors did fill out the
applications early, ewsays were another
matter. If procrastination was bad for
applications, then it was twice as bad
for writing essays. As a result, many
seniors wrote their essays just in time to
make the deadline.
Many seniors assured themselves that
they had planty of time for applications
and essays. There was not need to rush,
and some seniors felt that Christmas
vacation was as good a time as any to
start on applications.
Despite all the procrastination, seniors
finally realized the need to fill out
applications, and they all had their
applications in by the dreaded
deadline.
Waiting until the last minute, Maureen Breen
starts the dreaded job of filling out applications.
Seniors 169
Eva Ververidis
Phillip Vidic
Julian Villegas
Susan Waitt
Suzanne Walker
Jay Weiss
Eric Whitley
Kenneth Wilcox
is.-,
Jeanne Willett
Clifford Williams
In order to get a better idea of what
various colleges had to offer, many
seniors went to visit colleges. Often, a
student would know what they were
looking for in a college but would not
know where to find it. Other times,
students would not know what they
wanted in a college but if they saw the
right one they would know. In many
cases, students were overwhelmed by
all the available colleges and the
admission procedures that it helped to
clear things up a little by seeing some
schools and talking to admissions
personell.
When visiting colleges, students could
either go alone for a personal interview
or go for a group informafion session
and tour. On the personal interview, a
student would talk to an admissions
person about himself or herself and his
or her academic and extracurricular
activities. When the student's parents
came in for the interview, there could
be some awkward or embarrassing
moments as mother bragged about her
A representative from the University of New
Hampshire discusses possible majors with seniors.
son's or daughter's achievements and
father tried to make jokes. The tour was
usually rather awe inspiring as the
student and parents were wished
through a network of buildings and
college sfudents. Students often
wondered how they would ever be able
to find their way around a college.
Personal interviews were seemingly
popular because at a large, or well
known college, appointments were hard
to get. They usually had to be made a
few months in advance.
If for some reason a sfudent was
unable to get an appointment or was
intimidated about going for a personal
interview, there was the group
information session and tour. Many
colleges offered this to accomodate the
large number of seniors wishing to
learn more about the school. Students
generally found these sessions helpful in
answering fheir guestions.
Even though students found the
admissions procedures to colleges
complicated, there were opportunities to
help clear things up by visiting
colleges.
For parents the
major crisis is
the college interview
170 Seniors
William Watson
f
Edward Walsh
Laura Wiltshire
Denise Wilson
Leeann Zajac
Nancy Zajac
Barbi Rich
Jenifer Harrison
Lynda Webb
Lisa Wright
Lisa Zamagni
Howard Cohen
Karen Selig
Evanthia Ververidis, Eva, 23 Spring St., 7/4/66: Band 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, Blue and
Gold 3, Boojum Rock 2, Cross Country 2, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Junior Varieties 3,
Key Club 2, National Honor 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3: Piano . . . Greece . . . Mr. B . .
. Ms. P . . . JCDSK . . . Friends . . . Love Mom, Dad & Harri . . . "81-84"
Vincent R. Vottoso, 31 Ripley St., 9/30/66.
Phillip P. Vidic, Phil, 110 Summer St,, 7/2/66: Class Officer 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, LIT 3,
4, National Honor 3, 4: EDW , . . WET . . . TAN MAN . . . CASH . . . Murf . . .
Thank you Mom & Dad
Julian Villeoaa, Jules, 96 Washington St., 8/14/65: National Honor 3, 4, Spanish
Honor 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4: Thank you Mr. Cardello . . . Thank you Coach
Susan M. Waite, Goozo, 27 Boulder St., 6/8/66: Mair friends 4-eva . , . ILM
5/8/81 . . . Love You Mora & Dad
Suzanne M. Walker, Sue, 100 Emerald St., 10/12/66: Jodi . . . Sherry A.F . , .
Sue + Billy 3/16/83 . . . Miss ya B.G . . . I.L.Y.A.J.S.
Edward J. Walsh, Ed, 139 Coleman St. 7/3/66: Football 2, Hockey 4:
ELECTRICAL . . . IRISH . . . Summer '83' . . , #1 Mom . . . BCDD . . . 1984 . . . SY
William E. Watson, 65 Lascasas St., 5/4/66
Lynda M. Webb, 24 Wiley St. 10/19/66: Junior Varieties 3, Outdoor Track 2, 3,
Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: Lenny . . . Du . . . MD . . . PG . . . MP . . . AG . . . DD . . .
SD . , . dilligaf ... LA ... LC ... Ma & Dad
Jay A. Weiss, 65 Sammett St,, 7/26/66: Camaro . . , Thanx Mr. and Mrs. Lou . . .
A.M.F . . . Revere Beach . . , Fred . . .
Eric V. Whitley, 240 Belmont St. 2/17/66: Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4,
Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varieties 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4: Thanx Ma . . . Love Mo .
. . QUIM . . . ESQ . . . O . . , H-Pokes . . . CM . . . G-MAN
Kenneth S. Wilcox, 143 Plainfield Ave., 11/17/66: Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4,
Junior Varieties 4, Stage/Jazz Band 4: 1313 . . , 11-4-80 . . . Burly . . . Kelli Always .
. . Soon ... VP ... SAX .. . ILKM
Jeanne M. Willett, Jeannie, 77 Summit St, 9/2/66: Class Officer 3, asst, sec.
Homeroom Rep 2, Junior Varieties 3, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4: I Luv John 2-6-83 . . .
Faithfully . . . SC, JD, KC, . . . Ma, Dad Che, Lee, cS Mar
Cliff James Williams, CJ, 3A Lisbon St., 9/7/66: Basketball 3, 4, Choral Arts
Society 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4: 84 , . . Just Made it . . . CJK . . . Break B Ball #1 . .
. Luv ya MO, M, T . . . Ya no
Denise M. Wilson, 14 Church St., 7/3/66: Choral Arts Society 2, 3, 4, Concert
Choir 3, 4, Treble Clef 2: Choral Arts #1 . . . Love Mom + Elise . . . Love J.S . . .
Laurie L. Wiltshire, 12 Garland Ave., 10/6/66.
Lisa A. Wright, 17 Grove St., 11/13/66.
Leonard A. Young, Lenny, MAD DOG, 101 Plainfield Ave., 8/30/66: DF . . .
Voke . . . Juicy Fruit . . . JRM . . . PS . . . "84" . . . EIS . . . AD . . . MHS . . . LAY
Leeann Zajac, Leezee, 56 Myrtle St, 12/6/65: Electr. #1 Mr. F . . . CHEZ . , .
JBNS . . . LOVE MOE ... Luv ya Ma, Sis, Sean . . .
Nancy J. Zajac, 56 Myrtle St., 12/7/66: "83" Buzz, Flash . . . MHP . . . Thanks
Ma, Sis, Sean
Lisa A. Zamagni, 16 Cross St., 6/30/66: DM . . . RG . . . ES . . . EM . . . JM . . .
LG . . . NZ . . . AM . . . RM . . . MM . , . KM . . . CK . . , Love Mom and Dad
Steven B Zides, Zides, 78 Elwell St. 12/14/66: Band 2, 3, 4: Mr. B . . . John . . .
Dan . . . Ken . . . Rich . . . Bob . . . Sean . . . Moe . . . Linda . . . Awesome
Seniors 171
Onnstopher Acres
Jeffrey Adams
Sylvia Alsterberg
Kristin Andella
James Anderson
Patricia Annino
John Arredondo
Dennis Astuccio
Sean Babson
Gail Bagnera
Judi Ball
Michel Barbagallo
Cynthia Barchard
George Barilone
Michelle Barletta
Christopher Barnes
Gerald Barrett
Suzanne Barricelli
Marcy Barruw
John Bartlebaugh
Alicia Bates
Ho John Bean
Phillip Behrens
Brenda Bingham
Kathleen Blake
John Bonacorsi
Jane Borstel
Bour Paul Bourgeois
Robert Brady
Brian Brandano
Paul Brant
Wayne Bratton
Carolyn Breen
John Bresnahan
James Brown
Lisa Brown
Steven Brown
Carmella Bruce
Kelly Jean Buckley
Stephen Burgess
Audrey Burke
Robert Cadle
Jo-Ellen Caffrey
Brian Callahan
John Callahan
Lynn Campbell
Denise Cannatelli
Tracey Capone
Carol Carbone
Domenic Careri
Timothy Carey
James Carlino
Ronald Carpenter
Amy Carr
Joseph Carrabino
Jeffrey Carroll
Linda Carroll
Shelley Carroll
Robin Cax*ter
Gina Caruso
Lena Caruso
Dawn Cavallaro
Pia Centrella
Darlene Chapman
Patrice Chopelas
Denise Cimini
Wendy Cincotta
Karen Cohen
William Colarusso
Sean Collins
Patricia Connelly
Joseph Cook
Kevin Coombs
Julie Corcoran
^ Lucy Corrado
Robert Coviello
Sharon Coyne
Karen Crafts
Brian Cram
Patricia Crowley
Stephen Crugnale
Kimberly Cryer
David Cunha
Timothy Curran
Sandra Cuzzi
Shaun Darragh
Sheila Davoren
John Debenedicitis
Donna Decarney
Nancy Defelice
Linda Defranzo
Janine Degeorge
Karine Deirmendjian
Lucy Deirmendjian
Angelo Delgenio
Daniel Dellatto
Christopher Delling
Kathleen Dennis
John Desimone
172 Juniors
Everyone had their own
way of handling preparation for
the hassle of the PSAT
Junior year is the hardest of a
students career, and taking the
P.S.A.T.'s (Preliminary Scholastic
Aptitude Test) adds to much of the
pressure.
So much emphasis was put on
taking the test that many juniors took
a practice test in their sophomore
year. These students found they had
much more time to study before
actually taking the test this year.
Many of the honors English classes
spent time preparing students by
working on practice tests and
guestions. This helped give the
students ideas of what they would be
up against.
Some students have found
guestions in the test to be biased.
They studied how to make the test
with educated guesses and using the
process of elimination, rather than on
the topics found in the test. "The
teachers told me it's a way for
colleges to compare a student's
intelligence, but I think it's only a
way of telling how well a student can
take a test. It's not a good way to
judge a students ability."
Studying for the SAT's are Norma Jordan and
Terri Perelli. Many students who took the
SAT's felt that they were an unfair assessment
of a person's capabilities.
Deborah Devanna
James Devine
Donald Dicarlo
Peter Dicesare
Susan Diclde
Cynthia Dirienzo
Frank Dirusso
Denise Disabatino
Louis Distefano
Patrick Doherty
Carla Dolcimascolo
Tammy Lee Donovan
Joseph Dorn
William Doten
Julie Dotolo
Bridget Doyle
FRancis Doyle
William Dunn
Risa Eiger
David Elliott
Paula English
Maureen Fabiano
Richard Fallon
Laurie Fantasia
Alecia Farrin
Donald Ferretti
Kathr3m Fielding
Melinda Fielding
Scott Fitzgerald
Richard Forrest
James Freeman
Denise French
Ricky Freni
Erin Beth Frost
Stephen Fusco
James Gaffey
Juniors 173
Michele Glale
Scott Garland
Patricia Qarofano
Lori Garron
Brian Geer
Lisa Gennetti
David Geweniger
Renee Gilbert
Lisa Giller
Sean Gilligan
Michael Giordano
Kelly Glynn
Carol Gogan
Jennifer Goldman
Lisa Gomez
Adam Goodwin
Geoffrey Gouvalaris
Jean Gramolini
Scott Green
Laura Greer
James Grenham
Paula Grenier
Suzanne Grenier
Dawn Griffin
Brian Griffin
Max Guarino
Dina Guay
Annmarie Gullage
Erick Hahn
Daniel Hallisey
Joann Hamberg
Paul Hammersley
Amy Hatch
Christopher Hatch
Thomas Heerter
Ellen Hegarty
Eric Hegdhal
Donald Henry
Lynette Henry
Joanne Hickey
Glenn Higgins
Dawn Hinxman
Ronald Hogan
Barbara Holden
Darren Hope
Kevin Howard
Khai Sinh Hu3mh
James lannuzzi
Concetta Indelicate
Amy Isbell
James Isbell
Erik Israelson
Dharmendra Jani
Lisa Jefferson
Cherie Jensen
Audrey Johnson
Diane Johnson
Kelly Johnson
Laurie Jones
Norma Jordan
Heather Kahn
Nancy Kaslick
Ann Kelley
John Kelly
Lowel Kickliter
Christopher Kinnon
Annette Kintgen
Lisa Knox
Marcia Koretsky
Laura Kramer
Linda Kramer
Gregory Lacau
Dianne Lafarge
Lisa Lafauci
James Lally
Joyce Landers
John Lareau
Lisa Laspina
Lauren Lavargna
Michele Leary
Russell Leblanc
Daniel Lemist
Hoanne Lemist
Anna Lemonias
Theodora Lemonias
Lisa Leuzzi
Mark Levin
Mary Lewis
Kathleen Liadis
Michael Litchfield
Steven Little
David Luongo
Jeffrey Lussier
Darleen Lydon
Laura Macaulay
Erin Mackenzie
Edward Macys
William Madigan
Michael Magrath
174 Juniors
There is no way to avoid
the basic problem it's
a license or walk
The hours of after school driving
classes have made the driving
education program both
boring and detrimental socially.
Initially, there was much enthusiasm
within room A-3C)9. Although, as most
of the students in that class agreed
the, classes have become time-
consuming and costly. Some have
even said that the atmosphere is
mentally unhealthy, and most
students usually took advantage of
the hour and a half to catch up on
some sleep. The rustle of plastic bags
was a common sound as many
students got the munchies.
Of course, the program does have
a number of advantages. First, it
gives Juniors a chance to get a
license by the age of seventeen.
Secondly, there is a reduction in
insurance costs for six years. Lastly, it
teaches the common sense aspects of
cars and driving. Therefore, most
students stick with the driver's
education program for the duration
of seven weeks because the desire of
receiving one's license seems to
outweigh all negative aspects.
Drivers Education;supposedly where juniors
learned how to drive, was actually a place for
catching up with sleep and socializing with
friends.
Kathleen Mahan
Alicia Maher
Joseph Mahoney
Jessica Makrys
Michael Malvey
Antoinet Manganiello
Lisa Mann
Cathy Manzi
Donna Manzi
Elizabeth Marchese
Massimp Marenghi
Debra Marino
Scott Mars
Michael Massion
Steven Massone
Barkev Matossian
Donald Matott
Vicki Mattie
Dennis Mauriello
Michael McAndrews
James McBride
Mark McCarron
Michelle McCarthy
Imana McCuish
Arthur McDermott
Patrick McDonnell
Kenneth McDonough
Denise McFall
Mary McGonagle
Gerald McGrath
Janet Mclssac
Deidre Mclver
Kelly McLaughlin
Paul McLeod
Lisa McMahon
Samuel McNary
Juniors 175
Robert McVicar
Kimbery Meagher
David Melagrano
Darren Mendalka
Scott Middleton
Paul Millar
Steven Mini
Michele Mitchell
Miguel Morales
Timothy Moran
Alice Morley
Christopher Morris
Kimberly Morris
Carol Moss
Laura Moylan
William Muise
Robert Mullane
Anna Muller
Charlene Murphy
Kerry Murphy
Kimberly Murray
Trach Vien Ngu
Christopher Nigro
Christine Nolan
Mark Notarangeli
Peter Notarangeli
Caroline O’Brien
Pamela O'Brien
Kristin O'Halloran
Eric Ohlson
Gregory Oliva
Deborah Ollis
Patricia O’Malley
Maureen O’Regan
Robin Orloff
Cheryl Parcellin
Ellen Payson
Justine Pelosi
Lisa Penna
Terri Perelli
Eleanor Periello
Elizabeth Peters
Walter Phipps
Dawn Plati
Joanne Pothier
Stephen Powell
Kristen Powers
Allyson Prendergast
Guy Prescott
Joseph Reale
Ann Marie Reyes
Jaime Reyes
Joseph Ricci
Theresa Richards
Melissa Robertson
Michele Robinson
Samantha Rockwood
Craig Rose
Andrew Rosen
Paul Rossi
Thomas Rossi
Adam Roth
Delanne Rushton
Frank Russell
Kelly Russell
Melinda Russo
Tracy Ryan
Alisa Safley
Rachana Samnotra
Sharon Sampson
Francisco Sanchez
Linda Sanchez
Richard Sanchez
Anna Santos
Christopher Sarro
Scott Sawtelle
Salvatore Sciaudone
Diana Scopelliti
Troy Sellards
John Seminars
Therese Shank
Robert shannon
Burton Shapiro
Karen Shapleigh
Dawn Marie Shaw
Jeffrey Shepard
Margaret Shields
Margaret Shreenan
Martha Simonelli
Lori Simpson
Anne Marie Small
Albert Smith
Catherine Smith
Michael Smith
Richard Smith
Mark Soussan
Sandra Southe
Michele Spadafora
Diane Sparrow
176 Juniors
For junior officers the
menu was donuts and
plans for breakfast
Once a month 35 bleary eyed
juniors came to school at seven a.m.
[or an officers meeting and
doughnuts. They all met in the
:afeteria where class advisor Mr.
dchlegal had doughnuts waiting and
he cafeteria workers had hot
:hocolate ready. Under the guidance
d Mr. Schlegal, the officers decided
t would be best to have the
Tieetings in the morning, since many
d the officers, board members, and
lomeroom reps, had commitments in
he afternoon.
Everybody was very tired upon
getting to school, but the doughnuts
md hot chocolate really helped to
get things going. Once the meeting
^egan everyone took an interest in
vhat was going on and many plans
vere made for upcoming events, and
it the end of the meeting everyone
lad a feeling of accomplishment.
an early morning officers meeting, Judi Ball
ind Mr. Schlegal inform other officers of
xitential upcoming events, and discuss various
und-raising activities for the junior class.
Andrea Springer
Dana Springer
Edward St John
Steven Stathopoulos
Thomas Stroman
James Sullivan
Arthur Sweeney
Michael Sweeney
Angela Tammaro
Paul Tanso
Albert Thurlow
Sotevy Tim
Paul Timmins
Sandra Titus
Andrienne Trager
Christine Tribble
Brian Triber
Mary Tsika
Ijee Ann Turilli
Barbara Turpin
William Tzizik
George Ultrino
John Vaccaro
Danny Valeri
Annette Vardoro
Stephen Varga
Michael Vasta
Daniel Vaughn
Thao Vo
Maureen Walsh
Teresa Walsh
Fay Waltman
Denise Warner
Corinne Wayshak
Jason Wentworth
Tracy Wheeler
Frances White
David Whiting
Lisa Whiting
Cheryl Wierszchalek
Cheryl Willett
Renee Wiltshire
Deborah Yaffe
Peter Young
Robin Zumpfe
Juniors 177
Somer Ahmed
Carl Alessandro
Adam Alpert
David Alpert
Patricia Amirault
David Anderson
Luke Angelli
Lisa Anthony
Keith Antonangeli
Janice Ardolino
Michael Arnold
Elkin Arrendondo
Deidre Aucoin
Sheila Austin
Gary Badessa
Robert Baglieri
Eric Baldi
Laura Baldwin
Michael Barnes
Patricia Belt
William Bemis
Susan Bergh
Carlos Bernal
Judy Bionelli
Dianne Black
Stephanie Bloomfield
David Bolduc
Anne Bolus
Dennis Bowdridge
Scott Brady
Kristina Breau
Daniel Brennan
Arhtur Breslin
Pauline Brewer
Kimberly Brinkley
Linda Brooks
Gabrielle Budurd
Michael Burgess
Marie Burns
William Bushee
Kristen Buswell
Christine Butt
Matthew Byers
Lynn Cadigan
David Cagno
Joanne Callahan
Maryann Callahan
Dawn Cappello
Robyn Carapellucci
Cheryl Cardarelli
James Carpenter
Denise Carroll
Janette Carroll
Gina Carroll
Nancy Cavanaugh
Leisa Chadorowski
James Chesley
Gary Christenson
Robert Cianci
John Clark
Jennifer Clark
Daniel Clough
Julie Coakley
Joan Colarusso
Orlando Conforti
James Connell
Brenda Connelly
Dawn Conrad
William Conserva
Ronald Cook
Stacy Corbin
Elizabeth Coughlin
James Coughlin
Pamela Coughlin
Debra Coviello
Peter Corce
John Cragen
Walter Craig
Colleen Cronin
Kevin Cronin
Brenda Crossen
Joanne Crowley
Gary Cunha
Vicki Cunha
Paul Cutone
Jennifer Dailey
Marisa D’Angelo
Christine Dantluk
Christine Davis
Jill Deavilla
Christian Decker
Dani DeCristofaro
Jeffrey DeFranzo
Lisa Dellarciprete
Laura Dewsnap
Deborah DiBlasio
Patricia Dicks
Marcia Diggs
Carolyn Digregario
17 8 Sophomores
Getting a jump on other
classes sophmores were
off to a fast start
Trying to avoid the rush and
pressure to raise funds, the
sophomores got the jump.
Leading the way in school spirit
this year was the class of '86. During
the first week of school they held a
candy sale, and many money prizes
were awarded. The car wash, held in
the Holden Street parking lot on
September 24, was as much a
social event as a fund raiser. As
many sophmores were washed as
cars. The reason for the early start is
that there is great difficulty trying to
raise money in the middle of fhe
year, when everyone else is frying fo
raise money also. Mr. John Wrighf
sfressed fhe need fo make money
early in fhe year, and spirif was the
word Mr. Wright and some
sophomores used in describing their
class.
After overcoming the tough
freshman year, fhe class of '86 seems
to be unique among most sophomore
classes. In the past, it was the
sophomores who tried to imitate
the actions of fhe upperclassmen, in
1984 if could be fhe other way
around.
Sophomores, Jena Wood, Sheila Austin, and
Karen Rooney assist Mr. Wright in his office
by answering fhe phone and filing during one
of their free periods.
Diane DiMarco
Daniel Disano
ChristopKer Distasio
Maureen Doherty
David Donahue
Steven Donahue
Carlene Doucette
Paul Doucet
Bernice Doyle
Gary Drevitch
Colette Durand
Scott Edwards
Daniel Ellis
David Ellis
Cathy Ellsworth
Heather Emory
Paul English
Gregory Errico
Elizabeth Falzone
Richard Farr
Lisa Ferreira
Matthew Filippi
Ann Margaret Finn
Christopher Finn
Kelli Fitzgerald
Brian Fitzpatrick
Deborah Flahive
Jeffrey Focht
Kimberly Foley
Scott Foley
Ronald Folger
Marilyn Follis
Diana Forero
Steven Foz
Ronda Freedman
Nayne Freedman
Sophomores 179
Ellen Freehoff
Todd Freeman
Linda Freker
Dannis Funicella
Marie-Elena Fusco
Jenifer Gainey
Teresa Gale
John Gamby
Patricia Garcia
Daniel Gardner
Leigh Garofano
Brian Gear
Robert Gennette
Isabella Gierardi
Lori Ann Gesualdo
Hovik Ghazarian
Robert Ghika
Joseph Giglio
Robin Gilbert
Lawrence Gilligan
Steven Gilman
Nancy Glennin
Allen Glynn
Tina Golisano
Brenda Gonzalez
Amy Goodman
Mark Francis
Carol Gk>odwin
Brian Gordan
Gary Gottschalk
Peter Gray
Kenneth Greenberg
Elizabeth Griffin
Joanne Griffin
Renata Gulielmi
Richard Guider
Tracy Gullage
Eric Hall
Christina Hankinson
Stacey Hanson
Scott Harkins
Christopher Harriman
Robert Harris
Sean Harris
Christine Hart
Cynthia Hayden
Richard Hayes
Mary Henry
Deborah Hernandez
Susan Higgins
Colleen Hoorn
Patrick Hurd
Christine Hyatt
Judith Hyde
Mario Ingianni
Paul Jack
James Jeffery
Stacey Jeffery
Richard Jewell
Kristen Jevelekian
Scott Jodoth
Karen Johnson
Paula Johnson
Deborah Jones
Karen Jones
Steven Kalman
Deborah Kaslick
Denise Kayser
Coleen Kelleher
Stephanie Kelley
James Kelley
Paul Kelliher
Kristen Kelly
Sharon Kinnon
Michael Kinigen
Michael Korocinski
Michael Lacombe
Matthew Laniefsky
Teresa Karusso
Christine Lecaroz
Pamela Lecaroz
Margaret Lenehan
Alfonso Leone
Wendy Lerman
Jeffrey Lerra
John Lever
John Lewis
Michael Lightbody
Stephen Lima
Clark Lloyd
Shawn Lombard
Lisa Lombardozzi
David Losanno
Lisa Lubinger
Karen Luongo
I*aureen Lupi
David Lussier
Triet Luu
Bryan Lynde
180 Sophomores
r
Being sophmores is no bed
of roses but still it's
nice not to be
a freshmen
The sophomore class started the
year out with a bang, although there
were some problems. The greatest
advantage of being a sophomore
was the amount of respect they had
compared to the freshmen. Although
still referred fo as underclassmen,
they began to blend in and became
less recognizable as the younger
population of the high school.
Academics hadn't altered much
but the attitude towards homework
did. Even though everything else was
looking up, responsibility towards
studies seemed to have slackened.
They had matured, but not enough
to realize the importance of a good
education.
Socially, everything was much
better. Sophomores expressed
themselves as individuals by dressing
and acting they way they wanted,
rather than trying to find approval
from fhe upperclassmen.
Sophomores had found out what it
was like to be accepted and they all
agreed that it was great not to be
freshmen anymore.
Glad to have the status of a sophomore, Larry
Gilligan and Kenneth Massone joke around in
the cafeteria during their lunch break.
Phillip Maderia
Paul Mahoney
Michele Malvey
Rachel Manning
Tammi Marchetti
Lorraine Marenghi
David Marsters
Rebecca Masotta
Kenneth Massone
Steven Mauriello
Kim May
Nancy May
Richard May
Jill McCarthy
Terri McGrath
Daniel Mclnnis
Criston McNeil
Jody Melone
James Mercer
Robert Mercer
Antonia Micheli
Theresa Micheli
Richard Miller
Holly Milton
Jannine Mitchell
James Moffitt
Steven Monaco
Alex Mondala
Edward Mood
Joy Moore
Laurie Morando
Kimberly Moses
Carol Murphy
Lynn Murphy
Robert Murray
Robert Nickerson
Sophomores 181
Marni Nisp>el
Kimberly Nizza
Andrea Noah
Michael Norris
Kevin O'Brien
Stephanie O'Brien
Edward O’Connor
Robin O’Halloran
Mark O’Leary
Derich Olivar
Drew Olson
Maureen O’Mahoney
William O’Mahoney
Christine O’Meara
Amy Osterman
Gary Ostler
Joseph Ouillette
Lawrence Palumbo
Beth Ann Patterson
Deborah Pelosi
Michele Pelosi
Michael Perry
Rosemarie Picardi
Christina Pilavis
Douglas Pini
George Plati
Amy Polcari
Julie Polleys
John Porter
Dawn Powers
Tara Prescott
John Prince
Joanne Puopolo
Scott Ragusa
J.W. Ray
Peter Raymon
Arthur Razin
Joseph Ricci
Cheryl Rigano
Joseph Roach
Dana Roberts
Domenic Rocco
Tracy Roderick
Melissa Rogers
Timothy Rufo
David Russell
Frederick Ryer
Scott Alan Sack
Richard Savage
Michael Schlager
Heidi Schumaker
Elen Schwartz
Dorothy Scuteri
Dawn Seidel
Todd Semon
Wendy Sentner
David Shapiro
Karen Silliker
Richard Simonelli
Michelle Singleton
Cynthia Smith
Daonna Smith
Maureen Smith
Robert Smith
Robert Smith
Kimberly Snook
Andrea Sobolewski
Christine Sousa
Patrick Sousa
Anthony Spadafora
George Stathacopoulos
Yvonne Stevens
Donna Stone
Sheila Strong
Sanovia Stroud
Eileen Strout
Eileen Sullivan
Maria Sullivan
Robert Sullivan
Karen Surette
Eric Tarlow
William Taylor
Peter Teal
Melissa Thomas
Christopher Tilley
Richard Titus
Hong Thi Tran
Amy Tremblay
Laurie Trickett
Sean Trickett
Heidi Tudor
Esther Vatalaro
Tracie Vazquez
James Ventura
Lisa Verdi
Lisa Vibert
John Vidic
Janet Walker
Joseph Walker
182 Sophomores
After the initial shock the
new school turns out to be
not so bad afterall
Sophomore year was one of the
hardest years in which to change to
another school. All of the other
students had already had a year to
adjust to the "newness” of the high
school, but to have to start over
again wasn't easy.
None of these students wanted to
change schools, and the fear of
leaving old friends and finding new
ones was enormous. However, they
found that their classmates were
friendly and they had no trouble
making friends. They also kept in
touch with their old friends and
began to realize that maybe
changing schools wasn't going to be
so bad after all.
New students also feared thaf fhe
courses would be harder, and they
wouldn't do well. This problem was
also resolved and the only real
difference they noticed was in longer
classes, not more different ones.
Lunches weren't a real concern,
but these students found thaf all
school lunches are basically the
same, not too good.
How did other students feel about
the new students? "First it took a
while to figure out what the kid was
like, but after a while it was great
because it gave us a chance to make
new friends where every year you go
through your classes with the same
kids.”
And so, the transition to the new
school wasn't easy, but then again it
wasn't empossible either and after a
few weeks the students were able to
call the school their own.
Adaptinq well to a new hiqh school
envirornent, Joanne Callahan, a transfer
student irom Pope John, (completes her
(■lasswork assignment proficiently.
Michael Ward
Eileen Welch
Catherine White
Christopher White
Denis White
Mark White
James Whittson
Daniel Wilhelm
Jon Wilkins
Diana Williams
Irvin Williams
Joseph Williams
John Witham
James Wood
Jena Wood
Laurie Young
William Young
Julie Zalk
Sophmores 183
Jean Abbatinozzi
Cindy Abbott
Francesca Aciemo
DaWd Adams
Chexyl Ahern
Christopher Albanese
Joann Allen
Lawrence Almeida
Suzanne Appel
Michael Archibald
Steven Arsenault
Britta Handle
Salvatore Barbagallo
Christine Barletta
Leah Barrett
Robert Barrett
Jeffrey Barriss
Sonia Barsotti
Dennis Bartholemew
Lauren Bartlett
Shaun Barton
Jennifer Batting
Robert Bauman
Kevin Beaton
Michelle Beaudin
Pamela Bello
Michelle Bergen
Jackie Bernbawn
Dennis Bingham
Mary Bonaccorsi
Louis Borda
Leanne Borrelli
Charles Borstel
Susan Boughter
Stephen Brown
Pamela Brown
William Brooks
Michelle Bucci
Geoffrey Buchanan
Paul Bucklet
Robin Burgess
Theresa Butland
Cheri Butler
Margaret Butner
Beth Butter
Scott Byrne
Diane Caci
Mauricio Caicedo
Treacy Callahan
Matthew Campbell
Sean Campbell
Robert Camuso
Denise Candeloro
Denise Cann
Charlene Cannatelli
Marc Cannizaro
Margaret Carroll
Robin Cartwright
Jean Casa
William Casey
Kevin Casucci
Candy Caswell
Shelly Caswell
John Celata
Linda Cerankowski
Isabella Cerviani
Nancy Chiampa
Steven Chiesa
Robert Chopelas
Stephen Chopelas
Brenda Chopelas
Philip Cicolini
Mark Cipoletta
Todd Clark
Christina Clarke
Robert Clough
Michelle Coakley
David Cohen
Kevin Colon
Elanie Comeau
Michael Connaire
Sharon Connell
Timothy Connell
Jennifer Cooper
Noreen Corcoran
April Corl
Amy Cote
Jacqueline Cowan
Sheri Cramer
Jean Crane
Daniel Cromidas
Kelly Crooker
Kyle Crosby
Jodi Cross
Kelly Crossen
Richard Croteau
Christine Cucinotta
Denise Culleton
Christine Cunha
1
184 Freshman
There's more homework and
few friendly faces but
it's worth it anyway
The Freshman faced many
problems. The first one was dealing
with their own class. In junior high
they were accustomed to seeing the
same friends every period. Now they
saw different people in every class.
Although ignored by the rest, they
didn't mind because they had a hard
enough time dealing with their own
class.
Freshmen unanimously agreed that
the courses were a lot harder than in
junior high and they complained
about homework requirements also.
They also found that rules here
were less strict than in junior high,
and they had alot less contact with
assistant principals. This extra
"freedom" was a welcome change.
Despite their difficulties, the
Freshmen all agreed that high school
life is great.
After a tiring day of searching for friendly
faces in the hallways, Heidi Kalman and Stacy
Proctor enjoy each others company and
exchange stories of the day's events during
lunch.
Dennis Cunningham
Richard Curran
Joel CutuUe
Robert Czyzewshi
Nancy D Ambrosio
Robert Dannenberg
Kenneth Dascher
Robert Davis
Manika Deisenbeck
Laura Deleilis
Sandra Dellagatta
Robert Denapoli
Tracy Derosa
Michele Devanna
Michele Dewsnap
James Dick
Kathleen Dickie
Andrea Difiore
Michael Diggs
Anthony Digiovanni
Michael Distefano
Ann Marie Ditucci
Christine Dockery
James Doherty
Corinne Donahue
Jeffrey Donahue
David Doran
Danielle Doucette
Roger Dow
Pamela Dowdie
Kimberly Driscoll
David Durette
William Egan
Brian Ellard
Mark Elliot
Moira Ellis
Tina Ellis
Eric Errkila
Tammi Fales
Anthony Falzone
Kristine Fantasia
Helen Farraher
Melody Farrin
Carrie Fenner
Anthony Ferragano
Freshman 185
Lisa Ferretti
Brendan Ferrick
Lavon Fetters
Steven Fiermonte
Martha Finn
Janice Fiore
Deanna Fitzgerald
Ann Marie Fletcher
George Foden
Kristen Foley
Robin Freedman
John French
Christine Freni
Andrew Frongillo
William Gardner
Daniel Garcia
Julia Genzale
Nicholas Giammarino
Mark Giandominco
David Giardino
Amy Giller
Daniel Gillette
Lori Gilman
Scott Gilman
Kevin Gilligan
Robert Gilson
Pamela Giordano
Paul Giordano
Daniel Giuffre
Raquel Gonsalves
Matthew Goodwin
Elizabeth Goulaud
Bobbiann Gouthro
Gregory Bouvalaris
Kimberly Gover
Patrecia Graham
Sonya Grant
Tonya Grant
Joseph Green
Linda Greenwood
Joanne Grenier
David Griffin
Gary Guadagno
Lisa Guglielmi
James Guider
Kristen Guisti
Renee Hagar
Michael Hairston
Lisa Hallaren
Jeffrey Hamilton
Kellie Hamilton
Elaine Hanifan
Michelle Hatch
Frank Hauser
Karen Hayden
Jeanne Hayes
John Healey
John Healy
Tracy Healy
Michael Heerter
Brenda Heighten
Audrey Henry
Gary Henry
Judith Hickey
William Hines
Kathleen Hogan
Michelle Horkan
John Hoskyns
David Howard
Melissa Howard
Christopher Hurley
Ian Huskey
Tracy Infantine
Giovanna Ingianni
Peter lodice
William loven
Todd Jackson
Barbara Jewell
Ann Marie Johnson
Judith Jones
Heidi Kalman
David Kazanjian
Patrick Keenan
Claire Kelliher
Daniel Kessel
Keith Kickliter
Jennifer King
Robert Kirwin
Robert Kisich
Elisa Klayman
Alice Lanzi
Christine Laperriere
Joan Larsen
Andrea Lauritzen
Rene Lavalle
Marianne Lavargna
Wendy Lawrence
Dena Lazzara
Sandra LeBlanc
e
186 Freshman
Sandra Lieboff
Nichole Lecce
Todd Ledbury
Christine Lehl
Majorie Leneski
Michael Leneski
Rose Leone
Melissa Leray
Frank Levesque
Eric Levine
Scott Levine
Andrea Libby
Elaine Lockhart
Dennis Lombardi
Delores Long
Nick Luciani
Priscilla Lyman
Kimberly MacCuish
Kelly MacKinnon
Paul Maderia
Terri Maher
danine Mahoney
Joseph Mahoney
Deborah Maiuri
Katherine Maloney
Ann Maire Mangiafico
Thomas Marcinowski
Robin Marcotte
Nancy Marino
Joseph Marquardo
Scott Marshall
Robert Mason
Ilysa Masters
Steven Mastroelli
Nichola Mastromarino
Edward Mauriello
Kenneth McAuliffe
James McFall
Sharon McGouch
Francis Mclsaac
Pamela McKinnon
Monica Mejia
Dennis Memmolo
John Mercer
Patricia Meskell
William Meuse
Tina Micale
John Micue
Beverly Miller
Ellen Miller
Paul Miller
Ronald Mini
Lawrence Ministeri
Wayne Molle
John Moralez
Linda Moran
Jill Morello
Terry Morgain
Cynthia Mosher
Stanley Mugford
Jerry Murphy
Kellie Murphy
Christine Murray
David Murray
Richard Murray
Eugene Murray
Laura Myles
David Nagle
Jennifer Nee
Terese Ng
Klliann Nimblett
Patricia Noonan
Edward O'Brien
Adam O'Brien
William O’Brien
Cherie ODonnell
Tracy Oliva
Tina Olivar
John Oliver
David Ollis
Patricia OMeara
Kathleen OReagan
Lora Oskin
Chris Osterlund
Mary Owen
William Owen
Frank Palumbo
Thomas Panzini
Leonard Peck
Christopher Penta
Renee Pereira
Dina Perrelli
Jennifer Perry
Laura Perullo
Anthony Petrillo
John Petruzello
Lisa Petruzelli
Lorn Phanna
Debbie Phillips
Freshman 187
Carey Pimental
Joseph Pisapia
Peter Polito
Roxanne Pothier
Lynn Powers
Jeffrey Prince
Laurie Procopio
Stacy Proctor
Jill Purdham
Joel Purdham
Rocco Puzzo
Stephen Raney
Jeff Reddington
Christopher Ricci
Paul Rich
James Richards
Jennifer Roberts
Stacey Robson
Christopher Rogers
Debra Rosemarinofsky
Paul Ross
Chandon Roy
Barry Rubin
Leanne Russell
Gina Russo
Robert Russo
Charlene Safely
Linda Sanford
Robert Sargent
Cheryl Saro
Peter Saulier
Gary Savage
Dean Sbraccia
Charles Schultz
Kristen Schumaker
Leslie Sesser
Mark Shanahan
Todd Shannon
Lorrie Shaw
Kenneth Shepard
Stephen Shepard
Amy Sheridan
Rachel Sheridan
Malissa Sheridan
Alex Sheyfer
Kelly Shinnick
Melissa Shrair
John Shreenan
Doreen Silva
Christopher Simonelli
Anita Slayton
Charles Smith
Darci Smith
James Smith
Erica Smith
Jennifer Smith
Marlowe Smith
Michael Smith
Penelope Smith
Wa3me Smith
Scott Snook
Thomas Snook
Lawrence Snow
Kenneth Sousa
Melissa Spadafora
Michelle Spadafora
Randy Sprague
Maryann Squadrito
Linda Stancato
Paul Stanford
George Stanley
Paul Stathos
Matthew Stead
Laurie Steller
Daniel Stone
Theresa Struck
Marie Sullivan
Robert Sullivan
Sharon Sullivan
Julianna Surette
Brenda Sweetland
Kira Swerdlick
Clery Sylvester
Pamela Taglieri
Anthony Tamasi
Robert Taylor
James Tello
Andrew Teneriello
Christine Thiberh
Paula Thistle
Charles Thorburn
Charles Thurlow
Tina Thurlow
Robert Tilton
Steven Tingdahl
Gina Torregrossa
Kenneth Trainor
Michael Trenholm
Robert Trenholm
188 Freshman
Who to talk to
and what to wear are
problems for freshmen
The major freshman problems
revolved around the dress code and
their friends. Most freshmen had the
idea that the high school had an
understood "dress code" that didn't
require dressing up. However, their
hopes were shattered and they soon
realized that they had been wrong.
The freshmen soon felt the pressure
to dress differently. Once the
freshmen had learned what the true
dress code was like they were all set
to tackle their second major problem.
Freshmen had the problem of
finding other friends. They felt they
would be more important if they had
a junior or senior tor a friend,
especially if that friend was of the
opposite sex. However, not many
juniors or seniors wanted freshmen
for friends and consequently, not
many freshmen found the older
friend they wanted.
These problems passed quickly,
one had been solved and one hadn't,
but this wasn't a bad average for
freshmen.
Freshmen Katie Dickie and Katey Maloney,
after much consideration of the many possible
styles of clothing, chose to dress in this similar,
preppy fashion
Alla Trubetskoy
Trung Van Troung
Bernard Valerio
Wallace Varga
Patricia Vasquez
Michelle Vasta
Pamela Vantour
Michael Vetree
Kimberly Viselli
Hai Vo
Todd Waing
Richard Waite
William Walker
George Walsh
Richard Walsh
Daraphone Wannachith
Sayounpho Wannachith
Charles Ward
Ijeah Ward
Leah Ward
Edward Waszazak
Darlene Watson
Gina Wayshack
Jennifer Webb
Stuart Weiner
Dottie Wheeler
Wendy Wheeler
Nicholas White
Joseph Witala
Laura Willette
Coreen Wilson
Belinda Young
Richard Young
Edmund Yo
Carlo Zammuto
Keith Zewiey
Freshman 189
Allan Zalk, Assistant Superintendent for
Elementary Education and George Holland,
Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Educafion.
Arthur Boyle, Principal and Representafive fo
the Regional Vocational School, School
Committee: Chairmen Dennis O'Leary,
Salvatore Gennette, Paul Anderson, James
Holland, and Margaret Boyle.
Nunzio Luca, Director of Art.
190 Administration
Paul Phaneauf, Superintendent of Schools.
At the top
some new faces
a season of
The administration was off fo a
bad start this year when Elliot Carlson,
the Dean of Sfudies, was absenf for a
monfh due fo an illness. Deni
Evangelista, Head of the Guidance
Department, had to take care of his own
duties as well as Dr. Carlson's.
Later in the year, a new
administrator was added, Robert
DiGiammarino. Formerly the vice¬
principal at Beebe Jr. High School, he
became the junior class' new
assistant principal. This gave the
John Wright, Assistant Principal.
Elliot Carlson, Dean of Studies.
change
students a feeling of finally geffing
seffled.
Roberf Snow and Frederick Smifh
both started their first full year as
fhe deparfmenf heads of the English and
Science departments.
Most students were oblivious to
the happenings behind the scenes. With
all the worries of homework and fesfs
due fo feachers, if was easy fo forgef
fhaf fhe feachers were not the only
ones keeping the school running
smoothly.
Paul Finn, Assistant Principal.
Mel Blackman, Director of Music.
Paul Scagnelli, Director of Occupational
Education.
Administration 191
For many teachers an
extension of their jobs is
Community involvement
Mr. John Schlegal is not just an
ordinary teacher. Although teaching is
his full time job, he has found time for
numerous other activities. He has been
teaching in the Malden Public Schools
for over 20 years, and has been
involved with a great number of
activities in the community. Almost
every one of these activities deals with
children. You'd think, being a teacher,
he'd want to get involved with
something else . . . obviously not.
When he first began teaching at
Beebe Jr. High, he organized the first
regular dance program and also their
outing which they have had at the end
of every year. He has coached
basketball at both MC and MHS,
football at MC, was assistant advisor to
the classes of 1967 and 1971, and he is
now head advisor to the class of 85. Mr.
Schlegal's involvement is not limited
only to school related projects either.
He is almost just as active in the YMCA,
where he has been a member since
1952. He is on the Board of Directors
for Malden YMCA Outreach, he was
the first director of the Y's day camp.
Camp Madaca, and last year ran a
William 'Bo' Butler Scholarship fund
which now gives $7,000 every year to
MHS and MC. Outside of both school
and the 'Y', Mr. Schlegal coached Mites
and Squirts division of Malden Youth
Hockey, coached a minor league team
for Malden Little League and he once
owned his own day camp in Middleton.
That's right there is a lot, but it isn't
even a complete list of everything Mr.
Schlegal has done since he began
teaching. Next time you see him -
remember there's a lot more to him
than just an ordinary teacher. He's an
incredible teacher.
Mr. Schlegal, head advisor to the junior class,
consults the opinion of class president Don Henry
and John Foster while making plans for future
events.
1 1
. ^ -hf' ■
*
1 L . i
' ^
Joseph Ackerman, Earth Science, Physical
Science. Judi Allan, Business Machine,
Typewriting 1, 2. Gerald Alleyne, Sociology,
U.S. History, World History & Culture. Hal
amRhein, Biology, Exploring Human Nature.
Joseph Angelo, World History & Culture.
Richard Appleyard, English 2, Maldonian.
Patricia Austin, Guidance. Julia Bacigalupo,
Physical Education. Mabel Bainbridge,
Registrar. Melvin Baran, Accounting 1,
Typewriting 1.
William Barron, Exploratory Shop. Karen
Barry, Speech Therapy. Carmine Belmonte,
World of Work, Chairman Occupational
Guidance and Placement. John Benotti,
Chemistry 1, 2. Chris Berry, Remedial Services.
Richard Bezubka, Elementary Functions,
Elementary Algebra, Algebra 1,2. Francine
Black, Geometry, Algebra 2, Consumer & Career
Math. Carol Blake, Jazz Band. Joseph
Blanchette, French 1, 3, Spanish 1. George
Bonfiglio, Automotive 1, 2.
Camille Brandano, Biology 1. Robert
Bressler, Custodian. Donald Brunelli, Computer
Science, Chairman Math Department. Kenneth
Buckley, Head Custodian. Allen Burnell,
Electricity 2, 3, Exploratory Shop. Cecil Busby,
Woodworking 1, 2, 3. Guiseppe Cardello,
English as a second Language. Clare Carlson,
Physics 1, 2. Peter Carroll, English 1, 2, 4.
Josephine Cherone, Physical Education.
192 Faculty
At the open house held by the business education
department, Mr. Roebuck discussed the many
facilities available to students with interested
citizens and parents.
Faculty 193
Virginia Champi, Foods, Home Economics,
Surviving Independent Living. Louis Ciafella,
Elementary Algebra, Review Math &
Trigonometry. Mary Colella, Secretary. Peter
Colozzi, Spanish 4, World History & Culture.
Raymond Coombs, Drafting 1, 2, 3. Wendell
Crawford, Algebra 1, Eundamental Math 1,
Trigonometry & Circular Functions. Helene
Cunningham, Consumer u Career Math,
Geometry, Math Analysis. Richard
Cunningham, Guidance. Philip Darragh,
Algebra 1, Geometry. Linda Davin, English 3, 4.
Neil Defeo, American Issues, World History, U.S.
History. James Demakis, Exploratory Shop,
Technical Drawing. Jean De Marco, English 1,
2, 4. James Dempsey, Automotive 2, Exploratory
Shop. James Dennehy, Biology 1. John
Deveney, Earth Science, Physics. Claire DeVito,
Business Machine, Data Processing 1, Word
Processing. John Dineen, Custodian. Margaret
Doherty, Special Education. Thomas Drey,
Guidance.
Christine Dyer, Algebra 1, Eundamental Math,
Calculus. George Edwards Jr., Accounting 1, 2,
Typewriting 2. Deni Evangelista, Head of
Guidance. Joseph Evangelista, Data Processing
1. William Faria, Electronics 1, 2. Fred
Feldman, Algebra 2, Geometry, Elememtary
Algebra. Walter Ferreira, Custodian.
Maryanne Finn, Computer Science, Geometry,
Eundamental Math. David Finn, Custodian.
Barry Fitzpatrick, Swimming.
194 Faculty
Students never believe it
but there is in teaching
a social dimension
Have you ever walked down the hall
and seen two or more teachers talking
in the hallways? A common sight on the
third floor in "C” Building was Ms.
Mahoney and Ms. hones chatting
together between classes. Up on the
fourth floor we also found Mr. Bezubka
and Mrs. Black gabbing in the hallways
while classes were passing. When not
found in the hall or her room, Mrs.
Black could be found somewhere in the
science department which was another
little "clan” we had. At lunch time,
these people were known to flock
together in Mr. Benotti's room to discuss
all the "fun” they had so far that day.
Basically, teachers talked to other
teachers from the same department.
Before school there were many little
"coffee stops” around also. Here the
teachers got to greet each other in the
early hours of the day, when no one
was awake or knew what was going on
yet. Some teachers just sat in the
teachers room moaning and drinking
their coffee. They discussed the
overwhelming enjoyment they had the
previous night correcting papers,
m.aking up tests, and grading reports.
When you come right down to it, the
teachers were human, contrary to
popular belief, and most of them
needed to discuss all their frustrations
with others who could relate to what
they were going through. Think about
all the confusion and problems teachers
were faced with.
No matter what your job, everyone
needs a little time away, and talking
with other teachers was about as far
away as one could get in the middle of
a school day, when there was the need
to relieve pressures and just talk.
Glad to be finally leaving school for the weekend,
after a long, hard week, Mr. Vasel had informed
Mr. Roebuck of the numerous activities he had
planned for the next few days.
Faculty 195
New teachers bring to the
whole school community
a fresh perspective
Three years ago Neil DeFeo was
teaching at Lincoln Jr. High . . . then it
struck. Propsition 2 V 2 affected
everyone's life in one way or another,
but the people it hit the most were
teachers.
DeFeo was a history teacher at
Lincoln Jr. High when 2 I /2 was
implemented, but after two years he's
glad to be back, because teaching is all
he's ever wanted to do. After college,
DeFeo substituted for a year and a half
before getting his assignment at
Lincoln.
There are many differences between
Jr. High and High School. DeFeo said
the kids are more mature and more
eager to learn. Also, "everything is
much more organized here at the high
school, and everyone is very
cooperative.''
DeFeo graduated from Malden High,
and says that the school's atmosphere is
a lot different from when he was here.
"The weirdest part of teaching at
Malden High is that I'm working with
some of the teachers I had when J was
here," DeFeo commented. His only
regret is that he couldn't have been
here for the past two years, when he
was laid off.
He said that he really missed teaching
and it took something like being laid off
to make him realize how much he loves
his work.
Before he got here some friends had
told him that Malden High was a nice
place to teach and DeFeo agrees. After
only a short time, said DeFeo, "I found
that my classes were very enjoyable. I
hope we don't have another
Proposition," He really felt that it was
great to be back, and we were glad to
have him back.
Ms. Wish, the newest addition to the art
department, instructs Melissa Robertson on a new
technique, and expands her creativity, and
imagination.
Earl Fitzpatrick, Automotive 1, 3. Frederick
Foley, American Issues, U.S. History. Arthur
Freedman, English 2, 4. John Froio, Graphic
Arts 1, 2, 3. John Gallo, Electricity 1, 2, 3.
James Garabedian, Exploratory Shop 1
Graphic Arts 1, 2. Lois Goddard, English 2, 3, 4.
Arlene Goldstein, Biology 1, Health.
Marguerite Picillo Gonsalves, English 2, 3.
Elizabeth Gowell, English 1, 2.
Jeanne Grasso, Secretary. Susan Grille,
Biology 1, Chemistry 1. Anthony Guarino, U.S.
History, World Problems. Robert Guidi, Algebra
1, 2, Fundamental Math. John Haeussler,
Chorale, Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers, Music
Theory, Treble Clef. William Healey, Special
Education. Roy Hendrickson, Art 1, Ceramics.
Robert Hines, English 1, 4. Damon Jillson,
Exploratory Shop, Automotive 1. Lee Johnson,
Exploratory Shop, Woodworking 1, 2, 3.
Frederick Jones, Chemistry 1, Earth Science,
Physical Science. Adele Kahn, U.S. History,
World History & Culture. Thomas Keane,
Exploratory Shop, Metals 1, 2. Thomas Kelly,
Physical Education. Adrienne Kurtzer, Child
Development, U.S. History. Kathleen Lane,
Clothing, Home Economics, Foods. Louise Lane,
Custodian. Barbara La Porta, U.S. History. Avis
Leabman, Biology 1, 2. John Le Pore, Special
Needs
196 Faculty
After a hectic day of handling the problems
involved with being the new head of the English
department, Mr. Robert Snow relaxes at his desk.
Faculty 197
Harriet Lohries, Italian 1, 2, French 3, 4.
Charles Low, Biology 1, 2. Karen Luongo,
Data Processing, Typewriting 1, Word Processing.
George Lyons, Special Needs. Christine
MacKay, Foods, Home Economics, Surviving,
Independent Living. James Maher, Typewriting
1, 2, 3. Thomas Maher, English 1, 2, Blue &
Gold. Patricia Mahoney, Erench 3, 4, Spanish
3, 4. Lucille Marshall, English 3. James
McCann, Classical Cultures, Latin 3, Italian 3,
Chairman Language Department.
William McDermond, Custodian. Sharon
McGee, Business Machine, Data Processing 1.
Noreen Melvin, French 1, 2, Spanish 1.
William Mini, Salesmanship, Work Experience.
Demetra Moianou, Latin 1, Spanish 2.
Genevieve Mooney, Custodian. Viola Murphy,
School Nurse. Grace Nardizzi, Secretary. Carol
O’Brien, Stenography 1, 2, Typewriting 3. John
O’Brien, English 1, 2, 4.
James O’Connell, Earth Science 1, 2. Mary
Jane O’Donnell, World History & Culture.
Thomas O’Donnell, World History & Culture,
Chairman Social Studies Department. Joan
O’Hara, English 1, 3,4. Ida O’Leary, Special
Needs. Theresa O’Neil, Typewriting 1, 2, Data
Processing. Patrick O’Sullivan, Algebra 2,
Elementary Functions, Fundamental Math.
Beverly Oxman, English 3, 4. Helen Phillips,
Stenography 1, 2, Word Processing. Joyce
Pompeo, Secretary.
«
198 Faculty
High schools are unique
places for social insights and
Observing
When asked what they had seen in
the years they had been at the high
school, teachers' first replies were the
physical changes. For example, the new
buildings, carpeting, and the obvious
things.
When asked about the changes they
had seen in the types of kids, most felt
that the high school kid of 20 years ago
was basically the same one as today.
Fads had changed, and as they
changed, students also did. Lifestyles
were different, and the cost of living
was higher. Most of these were
contributing factors.
Students themselves were much more
mature, but compared to the rest of the
world, it really wasn't noticeable.
After all, the rest of the world has
changed along with students.
Compared to the students of 20 or 30
years ago, it was guite noticeable. They
The Times
had kept up with the pace of the
changing world. Now students had
more pressures on them than 20 years
ago. Conflicts and new social problems
were things many students had to deal
with. There were pressures to do well in
school and applying to college was
much more complicated. Instead of
college being a luxury, most seniors
were expected to go to college. With
that came the worries of financial aid,
which led to students searching for
scarce part time job.
Even though students were more
mature, there were still those
troublesome few. We still had grafitti on
the walls, vandalism, and skipped
classes.
All things condidered, the kids at
Malden High were just average high
school kids going through what was the
best time of their lives.
John Oteri returns for a visit with Ms. Avis
Leabman. After teaching for several years, she has
accumulated many friendships with her students.
Faculty 199
For some there is
no problem in mixing
business with pleasure
While some of us were suffering
fhrough an unbearably hof summer . . .
others were in Hawaii 1
Three Malden High teachers, Ms.
Leabman, Ms. Goldstein, and Ms.
McGee went to Hawaii together this
past summer. It was basically a pleasure
trip, but while they were there, the
three took courses at a Hawaiian
college.
Ms. Leabman took Physical
Anthropology (study of the evolution of
man) and tennis. The Physical
Anthropology course she said dealt
directly with a couple of chapters in the
Biology book and she really loved it.
She found it extremely interesting and
well worth her while.
Ms. Goldstein took a Physical Fitness
course, along with Intermediate Tennis
and Weight Training. Teaching health,
it has helped by keeping up with the
current fitness. She felt that it she was
going to teach, then she'd better make
sure that she was healthy and in shape.
Ms. McGee wanted to take a Data
Processing course, but there wasn't one
available, so she took an Art of Hawaii
course instead, which Ms. McGee said
she really enjoyed.
The three all felt that the campus was
really nice, and that education wise it
wasn't much different than schools
around here. Buildings were different
because of the difference in weather,
but otherwise it was pretty much the
same.
School wasn't the only thing these
teachers spent their time on either. Ms.
Leabman said she got to go swimming
every day, and the others really
enjoyed themselves too. Who wouldn't
in Hawaii?
While vacationing in Hawaii over the summer,
business education teacher Ms. McGee took
several personal enrichment courses, one of which
was Hawaiian Sculpture.
Cynthia Poor, English 3. Louis Racca, Physical
Education. John Roebuck, Data Processing 2.
Anthony Rossano, English 1, 2, 3. Edward
Rowe, Custodian, John Ryan, Elementary
Algebra, Algebra 2, Fundamental Math 2, Joseph
Sacco, Business Machines, Word Processing,
Chairman Business Department, John Sadler,
Librarian, Michael Santino, Custodian, John
Schlegal, Algebra, Geometry, Math for Trade &
Industry.
Anne Schulenberg, Spanish 1, 2, 3. Robert
Sheridan, Custodian. Howard Shwartz, English
2, 4. Evelyn Silver, Guidance, Larry Simon,
Remedial Services, Fundamental Math. Marilyn
Smith, English 1, 4. Fred Smith, Earth Science
1, 2, Chairman Science Department, Robert
Snow, English 1, Chairman English Department.
Jacqueline Starr, Phschology. Arvid Swanson,
U.S. History, World History & Culture.
Anthony Tiro, Physical Education. Hugh
Treanor, Health. John Vasel, Business Law,
Typewriting 1, John Walsh, English,
Fuiuiamental Math, Robert Ware Accounting 1,
Typt^writing 1. Earl Webb, Custcnban, James
Whittaker, Swimming. Debbie Wish, Art 1, 2,
Design & Print Alexander Zedros, Algebra 2,
Fundamental Math Trigonometry & Circular
Function.-^ Edward Zimmerman, Phy.su'al
Education.
200 Faculty
Combining work with pleasure, Ms. Avis
Leabman relaxes in her dormitory room at the
University or Hawaii, while studying for her Bio-
Chemistry class.
Faculty 201
Congratulations from home
I know the DeRosa Family is very proud of you, Love
always Mom.
This is it Ed, Love Mom.
You did it Eddie! Love ya Mom and Kath.
Congratulations Mike! You finally made it! Love Ma and
Dad.
Have a happy future Andrea Joy.
Rosie B., "Praise the Lord" you made it. Love Mom and
Dad
Congratulations Julie. We are very proud of you. Love
Mom, Dad, Jenna, and Janine.
Congratulations Lynne, you have worked hard and we are
proud of you. Mom and Dad.
Stacey, we are very proud of you. Congratulations Love
Mom and Rob.
Tommy, we know you will succeed in whatever you do.
To Michael and Michele, from you we receive, to you we
give, together we share, from this we live love. Dad and
Mom.
Congratulations to our cheerleader Denise, Love Mom and
Dad
Best wishes Denise, Love Mom and Elise.
Good luck to our #1 cheerleader Laurie, Love Mom and
Dad.
Congratulations Sis, Love John and Steven
We are proud of you Stephen.
Congratulations Susan, We are very proud of you Love
Nan, Mommy, Di, C.K.
Thank you for proving if to yourself, we love you, Dawna.
Margaret, we are very proud of you. Congratulations, love
Mom and Dad.
We love you lots, Lenny, Mom and all.
Congratulations, Lenny, Grandma and Pa.
We love you Ronda, You passed everything except the
mirror Mom and Dad.
Kelly, we are very proud that you are our daughter. Love
Mom and Dad.
Congratulations Sheila. Love Dad, Mom, Bobby, Peg,
Brian, and Jenn.
Charles, 1 hope you enjoy "A USAF great way of life"
Love Mom.
Jon, Aim high. Best of Luck Mrs. K.
We love you and are very proud of you Cheryl, Mom and
Dad MacGregor.
202 Patrons
Go for it Nancy, We love you from Mom and Sean, with
congrats from Nana, Sue and Jim.
To a wonderful son, may your future be terrific. Love Mom
and Dad.
We are really proud of you Ken.
Looks like you made it Dianne. Congrats, Love Mom and
Dad.
Forever love Joanne, Mom and Dad.
Congratulations Marla, Love Mom and Dad.
We knew you could do it. Brian, Love Mum and Guy.
Cindy, well done! Proud you're our daughter. Love Mom
and Dad.
Good Luck, Andrea, Love Mom and Dad.
Maria Durant; A parent's joy.
Love, luck, be happy Dan, From Mom and Dad.
Congratulations Boots, Love Ma, Dad and brothers.
We are very proud of you. Love Mom, Patty, and Stephen
We love you, Randi. Congratulations; Mom, Dad and
brother Steven.
Congratulations Michele. Love Mom and Dad.
Michele, Best of everything.
Congrats Linda, We are very proud of you, love Ma and
family.
Love and luck David, Mom.
Hallelujah, Butch. Love, Mom and Cheryl.
To someone who is very special to all of us,
congratulations Linda, all our love. Mom, Dad, Lena, Julie,
Michael and Nonni.
Peter, you finally made it love. Mom and Dad, Kevin and
Donald.
Love you Laurie; Mom and Dad and congrats from Marty
and Steve.
Go for it, Leeann, we love you from Mom and Sean with
Congrats from Nana, Sue, and Jim.
Congratulations Mike, (Crash). Love Mom and Dad and
Grandma and Pa.
They'll be no more like '84. Good luck Maureen.
To our son, Tony "C". Love and Congratulations. Mom
and Dad.
We are very proud of you, Kelli ”1313" Pat, Jim, J.B. and
Danielle.
Congratulations Kelli Ind Laurie. We love you ”1313"
Sherri and Bobby.
Patrons 203
Kelli, you're a great sis that MHS will really miss.
Robin, May all your dreams come true. We will always be
there. Luv, Ma, Rick and Nan.
Congratulations Jean. Love Mom, Dad, Paula and Jim.
Wishing you the best Diane, Love Mom, Ed and Linda,
Good luck.
Felicitations, Keith. We are very proud of you. Love Mom
and Dad.
Best of luck, Linda.
Eileen, I have alwyys been proud of you! Your graduation
will make one more day of many more fo come. Love
Mom.
Good luck in the next four years Denise, Love Nana
Congratulafions Lee, Love Mom, Dad, Linda, Lori and
Scooter!
Congratulations Steve, Love Mom, Dad and Mike.
Congrats Cindy T., Love Mom and Dad
Congratulations Leanne. We're proud of you. Love Mom,
Jim, and Paul.
Princess Papooli, We Love You! Love Mom, Dad, Bub,
Brian, and Jen.
We are very proud of you Laura.
Best wishes and good luck Kevin J. McT, Love Mom, Dad,
Margaret, Mary R. and James M.
We luv you Maly, Love Ma, MaryAnn and Dom.
Gongratulations Sean, Love Mom, Dad, Sharon and Lisa
We love you Kathy, Mom and Dad.
John, lots of luck and happiness! Dad, Mum, Christine and
Pepe.
Good luck Mom and Dad and family.
Thank God you made it Dawn, Love Ma, Dad, Daisy Mae
and George. We Love you and good luck.
Love and luck always Melissa.
We are proud of you Michelle. Love Mom, Dad and the
family
Congratulations Christine, Love Mom, Dad and Greg.
We are very proud of you Lenny.
Congrats Jon! Our love to you.
Herzliche Gluckwunsche, Ingrid
You are a great kid to have around, we are proud to be
your parents. Love Walter and Ma.
We are very proud of you Paul. Love Moj, Mike, Julie and
Jennifer.
2 0 Patrons
Lee-Ellen, May God guide you as you journey through
life, Love Mom.
Congrats Michael, Love Momk Army, Mickey and
Carlene.
Patti, you have completed the beginning, the remaining
will be a challenge, but your reward endless. Love Mom
and Dad.
Congratulations Frisco, Love Mama, Papa, Angela and
Antonette.
We are very proud of you Julie, Love Mom, Dad, Andy,
Jim, Christine, David and Grampy.
I love you Auntie Julie, Love Nicole.
We are proud of you Laura, Love Mom and Dad.
Congratulations Laurie and Jennifer, Love Mr. Dad and
Mrs. Mom.
Kelly, Eat a Wheatie! Love Mom, Dad, Karen and Paul.
Susan, we Love you! Love Ma, Dad, Dennis, Doug, Missy,
Ricky and Loser.
We are very proud of you Sue, Love Dad, Mom, Jim Joe
and Sheryl.
Ellen, lots of luck and Love. Ma.
Best of luck Dale.
You made it through the good, sad, bad, and fun times at
Malden High. The memories will never be forgotten. We
wish you the best Kenny. We love you. Mom, Dad and
Lori.
We are very proud of you Cathy S. We Love you Cathy,
Nanna and Papa
Congrats Annmarie! The best of luck. Love Mom, Dad and
family.
You're halfway there go for it Tricia, Love Mom and Dad.
You made it Brian, Congrats. Love Mom, George, Marc
and Dawn.
Congrats Debbie! Love Mom and Dad.
Good luck Yesuit, Our favorite bunny. Love Mum, Dad
and five siblings.
Lisa, I'll always love you. Love Moo Berries. 9-17-81
Marianne, You have only just begun. Luv ya Mom, Dad
and Kristen.
Maureen, Love and best wishes we are proud of you Dad,
Mom, and Carolyn.
Congrats Paul O', Love Mom and Dad.
Congratulations Donna. Love Mom and Dad.
Patrons 205
A
Abbatinozzi, Diane, 118
Abbatinozzi, Jean L., 121, 184
Abbatinozzi, Paul, 141
Abbott, Cindy, 184
Accolla, Peter, 141
Aciemo, Francesca, 184
Aciemo, Roseann, 133, 141
Ackerman, Joseph, 192
Acres, Christopher, 118, 172
Adams, David, 184
Adams, Jellrey, 172
Adams, Jennifer L., 141
Ahem, Cheryl, 184
Ahmed, Somer, 178
Albanese, Christopher, 184
Alessandro, Carl, 178
Alexander, David L., 141
Aliperta, Maria, 141
Allen, Gina M., 141
Allen, Judy, 192
Alleyne, Gerald, 192
Almeida, Leonard, 141
Almcfuist, Stephen G., 141
Alpert, Adam, 117, 178
Alpert, David, 178
Alsterberg, Sylvie S., 172
Amirault, Patricia, 117, 178
Tkmory, Heather, 127
TVmos, Terlonzo, 29, 61, 62
Amrhein, Hal, 192
Andella, Kristin, 172
Anderson, David A., 178
Anderson, James S., 172
Anderson, Julie L., 141
Anderson, Lori B., 141
Angelli, Luke, 178
Angelo, Joseph, 192
Annino, Richard J., 121, 124, 134, 141
Annino, Patricia M., 131, 172
Anthony, Lisa, 178
Antonangeli, Keith, 178
Appel, Suzanne, 184
Appleyard, Richard, 128, 192
Archibald, Michael, 184
Archibald, Randy P., 141
Ardolino, Denise, 127
Tkrdolino, Janice, 178
Armstrong, Darlene, 141
Armstrong, Mark O., 141
Arnold, Michael, 178
Arredondo, Elkin, 178
Arredondo, John J., 172
Arsenault, Steven, 184
Astuccio, Dennis E., 172
Aucoin, Deidre, 178
Austin, Annmarie, 121, 128
Austin, Patricia, 192
Austin, Sean, 141
Austin, Sheila Jo., 178, 179
Alyward, Patricia, 141
Aylward, Richard, 141
B
Babcock, Steven J., 124, 141
Baberadt, Jilleen E., 141
Babson, Sean K., 172
Badessa, Gary, 178
Baglieri, Robert, 178
Baglio, Carol, 192
Bagnera, Gail, 172
Bailey, Joy E., 141, 146
Bainbridge, Mabel, 192
Baker, Edward V,, 141
Baldwin, l,aura, 178
Ball, Judi L., 53, 172, 177
Band 113- 117
Bandle, Britta, 53, 184
Bandle, Ingrid K., 16, 121, 141
Bannon, Daniel, 141
Barahona, Leanne, 128, 141
Baran, Melvin, 192
Barbagallo, Michel An., 172
Barbaro, Paul J., 141
Barchard, Cynthia G., 118, 172
Barilone, George, 43, 118, 172
Barker, Michael, 141
Barletta, Christine, 184
Barletta, Michelle M., 172
Barlow, Dara, 141
Barnes, Christopher N., 172
Barnes, Michael R., 178
Barrett, Gerald S., 172
Barrett, I^ah, 184
Barrett, Robert, 184
Bamcelli, Suzanne, 119, 172
Barron, William, 192
Barruw, Marcy C., 118, 172
Barry, Karen, 192
Barsotti, Sonia, 184
Bartlebaugh, John C., 172
Bartlett, Kenneth A., 142
Bartlett, L,auren, 184
Barton, Shaun P., 184
Basketball, 86-91
Bassler, Nicole E,, 142
Bates, Alicia S., 172
Batting, Jennifer N., 184
Bauman, Robert W., 184
Bazza, Dawn M., 142
Bean, John W., 172
Bean, Linda A., 117, 142
Beane, Traci L., 142
Beaton, Kevin, 184
Beaudin, Darlene E., 121, 122, 128, 142
Beaudin, Michelle A., 184
Behrens, Karen J., 142
Behrens, Phillip M., 172
Belbin, Mark W., 142
Bello, Leanne M., 142
Bello, Pamela, 184
Bello, Stefanie, 142
Belmonte, Carmine, 192
Belt, Particia, 178
Bemis, William, 178
Benotti, John, 192
Bergen, Michelle A., 184
Bergh, Susan E., 178
Bernal Adrianna, 142
Bernal, Carlos, 178
Bembawm, Jackie, 184
Bernal, Martha, 142
Berry, Chris 192
Bezubka, Richard 192
Bianchi, Joseph 142
Bijan, Joseph 142
Bingham, Brenda A. 172
Bionelli, Judy 126, 178
Bishop, Dianne C. 142
Black, Dianne 178
Black, Francine 192
Blackman, Mel 117, 191, 192
Blake, Deborah J. 50, 53, 142
Blake, Kathleen M. 172
Blanchette, Joseph 192
Bloomfield, Stephanie 178
Blue & Gold 113, 128
Bois, Catherine Ml 142
Bolduc, David 178
Bolus, Anne 178
Bonaccorsi, Mary E. 184
Bonacorsi, John W. 172
Bonarcorsi, Stephen G. 142
Bonfiglio, George 192
Bonito, Stacey J. 20, 41, 121, 134, 142
Bono, Christine E. 142
Borda, Louis C. 184
Borelli, Leanne 184
Borstel Charles 184
Borstel, Jane 172
Boughter, Susan L. 184
Bourgeois, Paul F. 172
Bova, Andrea 41, 142
Boyle, Arthur P. 191
Brady, Scott Franciss 178
Brady, Brian G. 142
Brady, Robert S. 172
Brandano, Brian M.,172
Brandano, Camille 192
Brant, Paul A. 172
Bratton, Wayne 172
Breau, Kristina 178
Breault, James R. 142
Breen, Carolyn A. 119, 122, 126, 128,
172
Breen, Maureen 60, 62, 85, 121, 128,
142, 169
Breen, Robert M. 142
Brennan, Daniel Paul 178
Brennan, Rosemary P. 142
Breslin, Arthur J. 178
Bresnahan, John J. 172
Brewer, Pauline 178
Brinkley, Kimberly 178
Broady, Amy R. 41, 121, 128, 142
Brooks, Linda 178
Brooks, William L. 184
Brown, James 172
Brown, Lisa A. 172
Brown, Sandra D. 142
Brovm, Stephen 184
Brown, Steven M. 172
Browne, Albert W. 142
Bruce, Carmella M. 172
Brunelli, Etonald 192
Bruno, Jodi 142
Bryan, David 142
Bucci, Michelle 184
Bucciero, Scott J. 142
Buchanan, Geoffrey 184
Buckley, Kelly Jean E. 172
Buckley, Kenneth 192
Buckley, Michael J, 142
Buckley, Paul A. 184
Burgess, Charlotte M. 142
Index
Joe Funicella and Mike Murphy sit under the banner in Mr. Duffy's office, showing an ironic twist to
their class motto.
Burgess, Kristine E. 53, 84, 142
Burgess, Michael 178
Burgess, Robin 184
Burgess, Stephen D. 172
Burke, Audrey M. 172
Burke, John P. 142
Burke, Patrick 144
Burke, Stephen M. 66, 67, 69, 144
Burnell, Allen 192
Bums, Marie 178
Busby, Cecil 192
Bushee, William G, 178
Buswell, Kristen 178
Butland, Teresa 184
Butler, Cheri 184
Butner, Margaret D. 184
Butt, Christine 178
Butter, Beth J. 117, 184
Butter, Rosalyn 117, 144
Byers, Matthew 178
Byrne, Traci A. 121, 144, 137
c
Cadigan, Lynn 178
Cadle, Robert John 172
Caffrey, Jo-Ellen 172
Cagno, David 178
Callahan, Brian D. 172
Callahan, Joanne 127, 178, 183
Callahan, Maryann 178
Callahan, Treacy 184
CAM 120
Camirand, Dianne E., 144
Campbell, Carl A., 144
Campbell, Lynn, 172
Campbell, Matthew, 184
Campbell, Sean J., 184
Camuso, Anthony R., 144
Camuso, Robert, 184
Candeloro, Denise J., 184
Cann, Denise, 184
Cannatelli, Charlene, 184
Cannatelli, Denise M., 53, 172
Cannon, Neal F., 144
Cannizaro, Brian R., 144
Cantone, Christine, 23, 121, 122, 128,
130, 131, 144
Capone, Michael P,, 144
Capone, Tracey A., 38, 172
Cappello, Dawn M., 178
Cappuccio, Linda T., 144
Cappuccio, Michael A., 144
Caraco, Domenic, 139, 144
Carapellucci, Robyn, 178
Carbone, Carol A., 172
Carbonneau, Scott T., 50, 144
Cardarelli, Cheryl, 178
Cardello, Joseph, 192
Careri, Domenic, 172
Carey, Timothy, 66, 68, 69, 172
Carlino, James R., 172
Carlson, Clare, 192
Carlson, Elliot, 191
Carpenter, James, 178
Carpenter, Ronald M., 172
Carr, Amy, 172
Carr, Edwin, 50, 144, 153
Carrabino, Joseph, 172
Carroll, Denise, 178
Carroll, Janette, 178
Carroll, Jeffrey F., 172
Carroll, Linda J., 172
Carroll, Lynne A., 24, 144
Carroll, Margaret A., 184
Carroll, Peter, 192
Carroll, Sheila P., 13, 22, 121, 128, 129,
144
Carroll, Shelley W„ 117, 172
Carroll, Thomas A., 144
Carter, Robert K., 144
Carter, Robin A., 172
Cartwright, Paul, 39, 144
Cartwright, Robyn M., 184
Caruso, Gina M., 172
Caruso, Lena, 172
Casa, Jean, 184
Casaletto, Susan P., 117, 144
Casey, Karen M., 144
Casey, William, 184
Casucci, Kevin, 184
Caswell, Candy M., 184
Caswell, Sean M., 144
Caswell, Shelly, 184
Catino, Josephine A., 144
Cavallaro, Dawn M., 172
Cavanaugh, Nancy A., 60, 62, 85, 178
Celata, John C., 184
Ceronski, Linda, 184
Centrella Pia N., 172
Cerminara, Renato R., 144
Cerviani, Isabella, 124, 184
Chadorowski, Leisa, 127, 178
Chadorowski, Paul, 144
Chambers, Jonathan, 43, 144
Champagne, Theresa M., 144
Champi, Virginia, 194
Chapman, Darlene G., 172
Cheerleader 70-73
Cherone, Josephine, 192
Chesley, James, 178
Chiampa, Nancy, 122
Chiesa, Steven M., 184
Child, Charles, 144
Chopelas, Lisa M., 139, 144
Chopelas, Patrice M., 172
Chopelas, Robert M., 184
Chopelas, Stephen, 117, 184
Choral Arts, 124-127
Christenson, Gary, 26, 178
Chuha, Diane M., 144
Cianoi, Lisa M., 144
Cianci, Robert, 178
Cianciulli, Paul M., 40, 41, 117, 121,
134, 144
Ciarfella, Louis, 194
Cicolini, Philip J., 184
Cimini, Denise A., 172
Cincotta, Wendy, 172
Cipoletta, Mark, 184
Cipoletta, Michael A., 147
206 Index
Cipoletta, Michele, 41, 126, 147
Clark, lentifer, 122, 178
Clark, Georgy M., 147
Clark, Todd A., 184
Clark, Christina, 184
Clough, Daniel, 178
Clough, Robert W., 184
Coakley, Julie, 178
Coakley, Lynn A., 147
Coakley, Michelle, 117, 184
Cocco, Anthony M., 124, 147
Cohen, David L., 62, 184
Cohen, Howard P., 147
Cohen, Karen S., 172
Colarusso, Joan, 178
Colarusso, William S., 172
Colella, Mary, 194
Collins, Sean W., 172
Colozzi, Peter, 194
Comeau, Elaine, 184
Comeau, Elise A., 147
Comeau, Elise, 138
Connaire, Michael, 184
Connell, Sharon E., 184
Connelly, Patricia A., 172
Connolly, Lisa, 147
Connors, Jean M., 50, 121, 128, 147
Conrad, Dawn, 178
Conrad, Lisa M., 147
Conserva, William 178
Cook, Joseph A., 172
Cook, Ronald L., 178
Coolidge, Kimberly A., 136, 147
Coombes, Tracey E., 147
Coombs, Kevin C., 172
Coombs, Raymond, 194
Cooper, Brian P., 147
Cooper, Jennifer L., 184
Coppla, Ellen J., 147
Copson, Christine, 147
Corbin, Stacy, 178
Corcoran, Julie, 117, 172
Corcoran, Noreen, 184
Corcoran, Steven, 147
Corrado, Lucy, 172
Costanzo, Joseph A., 147
Cote, Amy, 184
Coughlin, Elizabeth, 178
Coughlin, James, 178
Coughlin, Pamela, 178
Coviello, Debra, 121, 178
Coyne, Sharon, 19, 62, 172
Crafts, Karen A., 172
Cragen, John 178
Craig, Walter, 178
Cram, Brian M., 124, 172
Cram, Jotm J., 124, 147
Cramer, Sheri, 184
Crane, Jean M., 184
Crawford, Wendell, 194
Cromidas, Daniel J., 184
Cromidas, John P., 147
Cronin, Colleen, 117, 178
Cronin, Daniel P., 16, 27, 44, 118, 128,
147
Cronin, Keivn, 178
Crooker, Kelly, 184
Crosby, Kyle, 184
Cross Country 60-63
Crossen, Arlene A., 118, 147
Crossen, Brenda, 122, 178
Crossen, Kelly, 121, 184
Croteau, Richard G., 184
Crowley, Joanne, 178
Crowley, Daniel J., 116, 147
Crowley, Patricia, 172
Crugnale, Domenic, 66, 67, 147
Crugnale, Stephen, 66, 69, 172
Cryer, Kimtierly D., 172
Cucinotta, Christine, 117, 184
Culleton, Denise M., 184
Cunha, Christine, 184
Cunha, David J., 172
Cunha, Gary, 117, 178
Cunha, Michele A,, 147
Cunneen, Coleen M., 147
Cunningham, Dennis, 185
Cunningham, Helene, 194
Cunningham, Richard, 194
Cunningham, Robert, 62, 136, 139, 147
Curran, Mary S., 127, 133, 147
Curran, Richard C., 118, 124, 185
Curran, Timothy J., 118, 124, 172
Curtis, Juliann, 147
Cushinsky, Randi, 147
Cutone, Michael V,, 147
Cutone, Paul, 118, 178
Cuzzi, Sandra, 172
Czyzewski, Robert W., 185
D
Dailey, Jennifer, 178
Daly, Michelle, 147
D'Ambrosio, Nancy, 185
D'Amore, Maria, 147
D'Angelo, Marisa, 178
Daniluk, Christine, 178
Dannenberg, Jane, 128, 130, 131, 147
Dannenberg, Robert C., 185
D'Antilio, Susan D., 128, 131
Darragh, Philip, 194
Darragh, Shaun P., 122, 124, 172
Dascher, Kenneth W., 185
Davidson, Suzanne L., 149
Davin, Linda, 194, 9
Davis, Charles W., 149
Davis, Christine, 178
Davis, Deborah A., 127, 149
Davoren, Sheila M;, 172
Dean, Cynthia A., 149
Deavilla, Jill, 127, 178
De Avilla, Michael, 149
DeBenedicitis, John, 172
Decamey, Donna M., 172
Decker, Christina, 178
Decristoforo, Dani, 178
DeFelice, Nancy L,, 172
DeFeo, Neil, 194, 196
DeFranzo, Darlene M., 149
DeFranzo, Jeffery, 178
DeFranzo, Joesph P,, 149
DeFranzo, Linda M., 172
DeFranzo, Theresa A., 148, 20, 41, 134,
149
DeGeorge, Janine T., 172
DeGeorge, Julie C., 106, 121, 128, 149
DeGloria, Diane L., 121, 149
Deirmendjian, Karine, 172
Deirmendjian, Lucy, 172
Deisenbeck, Minika A,, 186
Deleilis, Laura, 185
Delgenio, Angelo A., 172
Della Croce, Maryann, 149
Dellagatta, Sandra, 53, 117, 185
Dellarciprete, Brian, 149
Dellarciprete, Lisa, 178
Dellatto, Daniel, 172
Delling, Christopher, 172
Dellorusso, Lisa, 149
Delviscobo, Vincenzp, 149
Demarkis, James, 194.
Demarco, Jean, 194
Dempsey, James, 194
Denapoli, Robert M., 185
Dennehy, James, 194
Dennis, Kathleen, 118, 172
Dentremont, David, 149
D'Entremont, Craig J., 149
Deon, Janine, 149
Derosa, Nina, 121, 149,
Derosa, Tracy, 185
Desalvo, Paul J., 149
Desimone, John, 172
Detolo, Julie, 127
Devanna, Deborah L., 173
Devanna, Michele A., 185
Deveney, John, 194
Devine, James M,, 173
DeVito, Claire 194
Dewsnap, Laura, 178
Dewsnap, Michele, 185
Dewsnap, Stephen, 149
Di Benedetto, Maty
DiBenedetto, Marilyn, 149
Diblasio, Deborah, 178
Dicarlo, Donald, 173
Dicesare, Peter Donald, 173
Dick, James, 185
Dickie, Kathleen M., 185, 189
Dickie, Susan G., 121, 131
Dicks, Patricia, 178
Dicks, Wayne, 149
DiFiore, Andrea, 185
Diggs, Maurcia, 178
Diggs, Michael, 185
DiGiammarino, Robert, 190
Digiovanni, Antonio, 185
Digiovanni, Gary, 149
Digregorio, Carolyn, 178
Dimarco, Diane, 178
Dinkins, Troy, 149
Dirilenzo, Cynthia, 173
Dirusso, Doreen, 149
Dirusso, Frank C, 173
Disano, Daniel, 178
Distasio, Christopher, 178
Distefano, Eileen, 173, 149
Distefano, Louis, 118
Distefano, Michael, 185
Ditucci, Ann Marie, 185
Dockery, Christine, 185
Dod, Laura D, 149
Doherty, James, 185
Doherty, Kathleen M, 149
Doherty, Margaret, 194
Doherty, Maureen, 178
Doherty, Patrick R, 173
Doherty, Sean, 118, 149
Doherty, Sheila, 127, 149
Dolan, Donna Marie, 149
Dolcimascolo, Carla, 173
Donahue, Corinne, 185
Donahue, David, 178
Donahue, Justine, 149
Donahue, Steven, 178
Donoghue, Patrick J, 24, 50, 121, 124,
149
Donovan, Tammy Lee, 127, 173
Dooley, Robert V., 149
Doonan, Sean P., 124, 149
Doran, David Eric, 185
Dom, Joseph Matthew, 173
Doten, William E., 173
Dotolo, Julie, 173
Doucette, Carlene, 178
Doucette, Danielle L. 185
Doucette, Jeffrey L., 150
Doucette, Michael, 150
Doucette, Michael A., 150
Doucet, Paul G., 178
Dow, Roger, 185
Dowdie, Pamela, 185
Doyle, Bernice, 178
Doyle, Bridget V., 173
Doyle, Francis, 173
Doyle, Matthew J., 60, 62, 63, 150
Doyle, Robert J., 150
Drevitch, Gary D., 130, 131
Drey, Thomas, 194
Driscoll, Kimberly, 185
Drummey, Deidre, 118, 121, 122, 128,
130, 131
Duffy, Brendan, 11, 16, 25, 134, 190,
194
Dunham, Brian R., 150
Dunn, William R., 173
Durand, Collette, 178
Durant, Maria A., 137, 150
Durette, David, 185
Durhams, Steve, 122
Durso, Margaret A., 121, 128, 129, 150
Dusablon, Richard, 150
Dusablon, Steven, 150
Dyer, Christine, 194
E
Edwards, George, 194
Edwards, Scott, 157
Egan, William, 185
Eiger, Risa A,, 117, 173
Ellard, Brian J., 185
Elliott, Dovid M., 173
Elliott, Mark D., 185
Elliss, Daniel, 179
Ellis, David, 179
Ellis, Dawn M., 117
Ellis, Moira, 185
Ellsworth, Cathy, 179
Emory, Allen T., 150
Emory, Heather, 20, 179
English, Paul, 60
English, Paula T,, 53, 127, 173
Erlich, Marcie E., 124, 150
Erkkila, Eric, 185
Errico, Gregory, 179
Evangelista, Deni, 194
Evangelista, Joseph, 194
Evelyn, Joanne M., 150
F
Fabiano, Maureen, 173
Factor, Jennifer A., 117
Factor, Michael S., 150
Falles, tammi, 121, 185
Fallon, Deborah A., 150
Fallon, Richard, 173
Falzone, Anthony J., 117, 185
Falzone, Elizabeth, 179
Falzone, Lee-Ellen, 124, 150
Fantasia, Kristine, 124, 185
Fantasia, Laurie A., 173
Faria, William, 194
Farr, Richard L., 179
Farraher, Helen M., 185
Farrin, Alecia L., 117, 173
Farrin, Melody S., 124, 185
Farrin, Steven, 117
Fairy, Thomas C., 150
Feldman, Fred, 194
Felman, Harvey, 43, 135, 150
Fenner, Carrie, 185
Ferragamo, Anthony, 185
Ferrari, Paul E., 150
Ferreira, Catherine, 150
Ferreira, L" sa, 127, 179
Ferretti, Donald, 173
Ferrick, Brendan, 186
Fetters, Lavon E., 124, 186
Field Hockey, 50-53
Fielding, Kathryn, 173
Fielding, Melinda A., 11, 117, 173
Fierimonte, Steven M., 186
Filippi, Mathew, 18, 179
Filippone, James, 173
Finn, Annjvlarie, 179
Finn, Christopher, 179
Finn, Edward, 150
Finn, Martha, 186
Finn, Maryanne, 194
Finn, Paul G., 50, 150, 191
Finnegan, Paul J., 138, 150, 153
Fiore, Janice, 186
Fioretti, Denise, 22, 150
Fisher, Lance P., 113, 116, 117, 150
Fitzgerald, Deanna, 124, 186
Fitzgerald, Scott A., 39, 173
Fitzpatrick, Barry, 194
Fitzpatrick, Brian, 179
Fitzpatrick, Earl, 196
Fitzpatrick, Hugh F., 150
Flahive, Debora, 179
Flahive, Kelley A., 150
Flammia, Angela, 150
Fletcher, Ann Marie, 186
Floramo, John T., 150
Floyd, Kennth, 150
Flynn, Cheri, 124
Focht, Jeffery, 179
Foden, George, 186
Foley, Frederick, 60, 62, 196
Foley, Kwmberly M., 127, 179
Foley, Michael D., 150
Foley, Scott, 179
Foley, Virginia, 150
Folger, Ronald, 179
Follis, Marilyn, 62, 85, 179
Football, 54-59
Foreman, Snadra, 150
Forero, Diana, 124, 179
Forrest, Richard J., 173
Foster, John F., 192
Fougere, Mary, 150
Fougere, Michele, 124, 125
Fox, Steven J., 60, 179
Francis, Mark, 180
Frautin, Laurie A., 124
Freedman, Arthur, 196
Freedman, Wayne B., 179
Freehoff, Alan S., 150
Freehoff, Ellen, 180
Freeman, James R., 121, 173
Freeman, Kathy A., 150
During a meeting, National Honor members vote on last minute details for their annual pancake
breakfast.
Index 207
Freeman, Todd, 180
Freeman, Wayne A., 124, 150
Freker, Linda, 180
French, Denisa, 173
French, lOhn, 186
Frene, Adrianne M., 152
Freni, Christine E., 186
FReni, Ricky, 173
Froio, John, 196
Frongillo, Andrew M., 186
Frost, Erin Beth, 173
Funicella, Dennis, 180
Funicella, Joseph, 152
Fusco, Christine E., 117, 152
Fusco, Marie-Elena, 180
Fusco, Stephen M., 173
Fyler, Cheryl A., 143, 152
G
Galley, James F., 173
Gagliardi, Joseph, 152
Gainey, Jennifer, 180
Gale, Michele C., 174
Gale, Teresa, 180
Gallant, Peter M., 152
Gallo, JOhn, 194
Gamby, JOhn A., 180
Gancedo, Pilar, 152
Garabedian, James, 196
Garcia, Patricia, 180
Gardner, Daniel, 180
Gardner, William, 186
Garden, Leah Marie, 124, 152
Garland, Scott W., 174
Garofaon, Leigh, 180
Garofano, Patricia A., 174
Garrett, Scott S., 150
Garron, Lori A., 121, 174
Garron, Maureen, 150
Gaudette, Nathan A., 152
Gear, Brian, 174, 180
Gelormini, Linda, 152
Gennette, Patricia D., 137, 152
Gennette, Robert, 180
Gennetti, Lisa M., 18, 174
Genzale, Julia, 186
Gerardi, Isabella, 180
Gesualda, Lori Ann, 180
Gesualdo, Kenneth, 121, 124, 126, 152
Geweniger, David, 174
Ghazarian, Hovik, 180
Ghika, Robert M., 180
Giammarino, Nicholas, 186
Giandonico, Mark A., 186
Giang, Ton Agho, 152
Gianatassio, Julie A., 130, 131
Giardino, Robert, E., 152
Giglio, Joseph, 180
Gilbert, Renee E., 174
Gilbert, Robin, 180
Giller, Amy B., 124, 186
Giller, Lisa A., 122, 174
Gillespie, Lisa Marie, 152
Gillette, Daniel S., 186
Gilligan, Kevin S., 186
Gilligan, Lawrence E, 180, 181
Gilligan, Sean P, 174
Gilman, Christine, 124, 152
Gilman, Lori A, 186
Gilman, Scott, 186
Gilman, Steven A, 180
Gilson, Robert M, 186
Giordano, Michael D, 174
Giordano Pamela, 186
Giradi, Ronald, 153
Giuffre, Daniel C, 186
Giurleo, Nicodemo, 152
Givens, Felesha A, 152
Glennon, Nancy, 180
Glynn, Allen, 170
Glynn, Kelly A, 174
Glynn, Tracey A, 50, 53, 152
Gmelch, Catherine, 152
Goddard, Lois, 196
Gogan, Carol A, 174
Goldman, Jennifer, 174, 117
Goldstein, Arlene, 196, 198
GoH, 74-75
Golisano, Tina 180
Gomes, Michael, 152
Gomez, Lisa I, 174
Gonsalves, Marguerite, 196
Gonsalves, Raquel D, 186
Gonsalves, Ronda L, 152
Gonzalez, Brenda A, 180
Goodman, Amy, 180
Goodwin, Adam, 16, 174
Goodwin, Carol E, 180
Goodwin, Matthew, 186
Gordan, Brian, 180
Gordan, Maureen, 152
Gorelland, Elizabeth, 127
Gottschalk, Gary C, 180
Goullaud, Elizabeth, 60, 186
Gouthro, Bobbiann, 186
Gouvalaris, Geoffrey, 62, 84, 174, 186
Gover, Kimberly, ;86
Gowell, Elizabeth, 196
Grady, lames C, 66, 67, 68, 69, 152
Graham, Patricia, 186
Gramolini, Jean M, 174
Grant, Sonya L, 186
Grant, Tonya, 186
Grasso, Jeanne, 196
Graves, Elaine P, 152
Gray, Joel S, 139, 152
Green, Joseph V, 186
Green room, 113
Green, Scott J, 174
Greenberg, Kenneth, 180
Greenwood, Linda Ann, 186
GReer, l,aura L, 174
Grenham, James W, 174
Grenier, Joanne M, 117, 186
Grenier, Paula M, 53, 174
Grenier, Suzanne, 174
Griffan, Brian D, 174
Grittin, David, 186
Griffin, Dawn M, 11, 174
Griffin, Elizabeth, 180
Griffin, Joanne M, 180
Griffiths, David T., 152
Grifone, Kenneth, 152
Grillo, Susan, 196
Guadagno, Gary Craig, 186
Guarino, Anthony, 196
Guarino, Max A., 124, 174
Guay, Dina N., 174
Guerin, Paula, 21, 22, 122, 128, 129,
134, 152
Gugleilmi, John, 152
Guglielmi, Renata, 180
Guider, James J., 186
Guider, Richard, 180
Guidi, Robert, 196
Guisti, Annette, 155
Guisti, Kristen, 186
Gullage, Annmarie, 174
Gullage, Tracy A., 180
H
Haessler, John, 124, 125, 196
Hagar, Renee, 186
Hahn, Erick, 174
Hairston, Michael J., 186
Hall, Eric J., 180
Hallaren, Lisa Mane, 186
Hallisey, Daniel M., 174
Hamberg, Joann, 124, 174
Hamilton, Jeffrey, 186
Hamilton, Kellie A., 186
Hammersley, Paul V., 174
Haniford, Elaine, 124, 186
Hankinson, Christina, 180
Hannaford, Lisa A., 155
Hannon, Mary B., 133, 155
Hanson, Stacey A., 180
Hardiman, Laura A., 155
Harkins, Scott M., 180
Harriman, Christopher, 180
Harris, Robert E., 117
Harris, Sean, 180
Harrison, Jennifer A., 155
Hart, Christine M., 180
Hartigan, John P., 64, 155
Hartnett, Keith A., 155
Harvey, David, 155
Hatch, Amy B., 174
Hatch, Christopher, 174
Hatch, Laurie A., 45, 155
Hauser, Lisa M., 122, 128, 155
Hayden, Cynthia M., 180
Hayden, Karen, 186
Hayes, Richard, 180
Healey, John, 186
Healey, John J., 186
Healey, William, 196
Heerter, Michael J., 186
Heerter, Thomas A., 174
Hegarty, Ellen, 174
Hegarty, Kathryn A., 155
Hegdahl, Eric B., 174
Heighten, Brenda, 186
Hendrickson, Roy, 196
Hennessey, John T., 155
Henry, Audrey Ann, 186
Henry, Dsn, 174
Henry, Donald T., 192
Henry, Errol, 121, 155
Henry, Gary, 186
Henry, Lynette N., 174
Henry, Mary V., 180
Hernandez, Deborah, 180
Herrera, Lawrance, 155
Hickey, Joanne R., 23, 129, 131, 174
Hickey, Judith, 186
Higgins, Susan M., 180
Higgins, Glenn E., 174
High!, Sheila, 155
Hightower, Mary Lee, 155
Hill, Jeffrey R., 155
Hines, William, 186
Hines, Robert, 196
Hinxman, Dawn M., 174
Hirtle, Scott P., 155
Hockey, 76-79
Hoffman, Louise, 155
Hogan, Kathleen, 186
Hogan, Ronald, 174
Holden, Barbara I., 124, 174
Holland, George, 191
Holmesn Christine, 124, 155
Horkan, Michele, 186
Horton, Gregg C., 155, 162
Hoskyns, John A., 186
Howard, David A., 62, 66, 186
Howard, Dorian, 155
Hubauer, Mary C., 155
Hughes, Laura Lynn, 155
Hurd, Patrick, 180
HUrd, Robert, 66, 155
Hurley, Christopher, 186
Hurley, Paul, 155
Huskey, Kimberley, 155
Hussey, John, 186
Huynh, Khai-sinh, 174
Hyatt, Christine, 180
Hyde, Judith A., 180
Hyde, Marla, 155
I
lacoviello, Nicholas, 155
lanuzzi, James M., 174
lanuzzi, John S., 155
Indelicate, Concetta, 174
Infantine, Tracey, 117, 186
Ingianni, Giovanna, 186
Ingianni, Mario, 180
lodice, Peter, 186
loven, William G., 62, 186
Isbell, Amy J., 117, 174
Isbell, James V., 174
Israelson, Erik, 174
J
Jack, Kerry Ann, 155
lack, Paul F., 180
Jackson, Todd L., 186
Jacques, Kenneth E., 155
Jani, Dharmendra, 174
Jefferson, Lisa A., 174
Jeffery, James. 180
Jeffery, Scott A., 155
Jeffery, Stacey M., 180
Jeglinski, Lisa, 155
Jensen, Cherie L., 174
Jensen, Patricia, 131
Jensen, Susan I., 157
Jewell, Barbara. 186
Jewell, Richard, 180
Jevelekian, Kristen M., 180
Jillson, Damon, 196
Jodotn, Scott, 180
Johnson, Audrey L., 174
Johnson, Diane M.. 174
Johnson, Donna, 157
Johnson, Karen, 180
Johnson, Kelly A., 174
Johnson, Lee, 196
Johnson, Paula M., 180
Johnson, Sharon M., 157
Johnson, Christine, 157
Jones, Brenda, 124, 157
Johes. Frederick, 196
Jones, Deborah, 180
Jones, Judith, 121, 186
Jones, Karen J, 180
Jones, Laurie Ann, 174
Jones, Robert W, 157
Jordan, Norma J, 124, 126, 173, 174
K
Kahn, Adele, 196
Kahn, Heather J, 174
Kalman, Heidi S, 186
Kalman, Steven R, 180
Kaslick, Deborah, 180
Kaslick, Nancy L, 124, 174
Kayser Denise, 180
Kazanjian, David R, 186
Keane, Thomas, 196
Jeff Palmer, Diane Terry, Mark King, Christa Grant, Eddie Lincoff, and Peter Dougherty participate in a health and hygiene class with
Ms. Evelyn Kayser.
208 Index
Tennis coach, John Lepore, congratulates co- captains Eric Whitley and John Cromidas.
Keefe, Nancy M, 157
Keenan, Christine M, 41, 134, 157
Keenan, Patrick T, 186
Kelleher, Colleen R, 180
Kelley, Ann M, 174
Kelley, James, 180
Kelliher, Claire, 180
Kelliher, Paul, 180
Kelly, Kristin, 117, 180
Kelly, Charles G, 157
Kelly, John T, 159
Kelly, Thomas, 196
Keough, Kelly A, 13, 42, 139, 157
Key Club, 113, 164
Kickliter, Keith, 186
Flckliter, Lowel, 174
King, Jennifer, 186
Kinnon, Christopher, 121, 174
Kinnon, Sharon M, 180
Kintgen, Annette, 174
Kintgen, Michael, 180
Kirwan, Daniels M, 157
Kirwin, Robert M, 186
Kiselli, Kimberly, 124
Kisich, Robert Judes, 186
Klayman, Elisa R, 124, 186
Knight, Keith E, 131, 157
Knight, Tracy 129, 157
Knox, James K Jr., 157
Knox, Lisa M, 157, 174
Korocinski, Michael J, 180
Kramer, Laura L, 174
Kramer, Linda, 174
Kravitz, Paul A, 157
Kupelnick, Pamela Sue, 157
Kupelnick, Tracy, 157
Kurtzer, Adrienne, 196
Kusmierz, Jacqueline, 157
Kwong, John, 157
Ky, Bunthoeun, 157
L
Lacau, Gregory John, 174
Lacombe, Cheryl A, 157
I^combe, Michael J, 180
Ladanyi, Michele Lee, 157
Ladderbush, Tracy J, 124
Lafarge, Dianne M, 174
Lafauci, Lisa A, 174
La Fauci, Salvatore, 157
Lally, James, 174
Lambert, George JR., 157
Lancelotta, Joseph, 121, 157
Landers, Joyce M, 174
Lane, Deborah A, 157
Lane, Kathleen, 196
Langille, Christopher, 157
Langlois, Doreen M, 157
Laniefsky, Matthew, 180
Lanzi, Alice, 117, 186
Laperriere, Christine, 117, 186
Laperriere, Paul F, 157
LaPorta, Barbara, 194, 196
Laporte, Jeannette, 158
lareau, John E, 174
Larsen, Joan, 186
Laspina, Linda J, 158
Lauria, Christopher, 158
Lauritzen, Andrea, 124, 186
Lavalle, Rene A, 186
Lavargna, Lauren M, 122, 158, 174
Lavargna, Lawrence J, 158
Larvargna, Marianne U, 117, 186
Lawrence, Wendy M, 186
lazzara, Dena, 186
lazzara, Salvatore, 68, 158
Leabman, Avis, 21, 135, 196, 199, 201
Leary, Michele F, 174
Leblanc, Dianne M, 158
Leblanc, Russell, 174
Leblanc, Sandra, 186
Lebott, Sandra A, 187
Lecaroz, Christine M, 127, 180
Lecce, Nicole, 18, 68
Lecce, Ricky, 62, 66, 67, 69
Ledbury, Todd C, 62, 187
Leeman, Kelli A, 117, 118, 158
Lehl, Christine, 187
Lemist, Danies R, 174
Lamist, Joanne M, 174
Lemonias, Anna, 174
Lemonias, Theodora, 174
Lenehan, Margaret M., 117, 180
Lenehan, Mary A., 158
Leneski, Majorie A., 187
Leneski, Michael, 187
Leon, Edward, 158
Leone, Rose, 187
Leone, Alfonso, 66
LePore, John, 196
Leray, Melissa J., 187
Lerman, Wendy, 180
Lerra, Jeffrey, 62, J80
Leuzzi, Lisa, 174
Lever, Jeanine, 158
Lever, John A., 180
Levesque, Frank J., 178
Levin, Mark D., 174
Levine, Eric T., 62, 187
Levine, Scott A., 62, 187
Lewis, Howard S., 118, 121
Lewis, Jihn, 180
Lewis, Mary K., 174
Liadis, Kathleen A., 122, 174
Libby, Andrea L., 117, 187
Lightbody, John, 158
Lightbody, Micheal, 180
Lincoln, Robin L, 158
Lind, Stephanie, 124
Lindsay, Virginia, 158
L.I.T., 113
LItchtield, Michael A, 174
Little, Steven, 174
Livingstone, Marianne, 138, 158
Lloyd, Clark, 180
Lockhart, Elaine, 181,
Loduca, Jay A, 158
Lohnes, Harriet, 198
Lombard, Shawn T, 180
Lombardi, Dennis J, 117, 187
Lombardi, Laura, 124, 158
Lombardozzi, Lisa, 131, 180
LOng, Delores A, 187
Losanno David A, 180
LOw, Charles, 198
Lubinger, Lisa, 180
Luca, Nunzio, 190
Lucey, John J, 158!
Luciani, Nick, 187
Luongo, David, 174
Luongo, Karen, 194, 198
Lupi, Laurem, 180
Lussier, David, 180
Lussier, Jeffrey A, 174
Lussier, Ijori Ann, 158
Luu, Triet, 180
Lydon, Darleen C, 174
Lynde, Bryan, 180
Lyons, George, 198
JVT
Mccaulay, Laura, 174
Maccuish, Kim, 187
Macsonald, Jacqueline, 158
MacGregor, Cheryl, 158
Mackay, Christine, 198
Mackenzie, Erin, 122, 174
Mackinnon, Kelly, 124, 187
Macys, Edward 122, 124, 174
Maderia, Paul, 187
Maderia, Phillip, 181
Maderia, ROGER, 158
Madigan, William, 174
Magrath, Michael, 174
Maguire, Judith, 158
Mahan, Kathleen, 117, 175
Maher, Alicia, 174
Maher, James, 198
Maher, Terri, 187
Maher, Thomas, 129, 130, 131, 198
Mahoney, Janine, 187
Mahoney, Joseph, 175, 187
Mahoney, Kelly, 121, 145, 158
Mahoney, Patricia, 198
Mahoney, Paul, 181
Maiuri, Deborah, 187
Makrys, Jessica, 175
Maldonian, 113
Malin, Brad, 158
Malloy, Paula, 158
Maloney, Katherine, 187, 189
Malvey, Michele, 181
Malvey, Michael, 175
Mancaniello, Liberate, 158
Mancaniello, Prisco, 66, 67, 69, 139,
158
Maccin
Mancini, Amaldo, 158
Manganiello, Antoinet, 175
Manganis, Peter, 158
Mann, Jane, 158
Mann, Lisa, 174
Manning, Rachel, 181
Manzi, Cathy, 175
Manzi, Donna, 18, 175
Marchese, Elizabeth, 124, 175
Marchetti, Tammi, 181
Marchino, Richard, 158
Marcinowski, Thomas, 187
Marcotte, Raymond, 158
Marcotte, Robin, 53, 187
Marino, Nancy, 187
Markiewicz, Susan, 160
Marquardo, Joseph A., 187
Marren, David, 160
Mars, Scott, 65
Marshall, Lucille 198
Marshall, Scott, 187
Martell, Donna, 160
Martineau, Renee, 160
Mascia, Karen M., 160
Mason, Robert J., 187
Masotta, Rebecca, 181
Massion, Michael, 175, 62
Massone, Kenneth, 181
Massone, Steven m., 174
Masters, Ilysa J., 187
Mastroelli, Steven J., 187
Mastromarino, Nichola, 187
Mathews, Francine, 118, 122, 160
Matossian, Barkev, 175
Matott, Donald, 175
Mattie, Robert, 160
Mattie, Vicki A., 175, 127
Mauriello, Dennis P., 175, 124
Mauriello, Edward P., 187
Mauriello, Steven F., 117, 181
Mavilio, Ellen M., 160
May, Kim, 121, 181
May, Nancy, 181
Mazzochia, Marie, 160
McAndrews, Micheal, 175
McAuliffe, Kenneth, 187
McAuliffe, Lisa J., 17, 160
McBride, James M., 175, 129, 128, 107
McCann, James, 198
McCarron, Mark, 175, 121
McCarthy, Donna 53
McCarthy, Jill, 181
McCarthy, Karen A., 160
McCarthy, Michelle A., 175
McCormack, David J., 66
McCuish, Luana L., 175, 128, 124
McDermott, Arthur S., 175, 60, 61, 62
McDonald, Mathew C., 160
McDonald, Robert, 160
McDonneU, Kelly A., 160, 12, 39
McDonnell, Patrick J., 175, 128
McDonough, Kenneth G., 175
McFall, Denise M., 175
McFall, James J IV, 187
McFarlane, Joan, 160
McGee, Sharon, 194, 198, 200
McGonagle, Mary F., 175, 117
McGonagle, Neil P., 160
McGough, Sean P., 121, 124, 160
McGough, Sharon, 187
McGrath, Gerald T., 175
McGrath Terri, 121, 181
Mclnnis, Daniel, 181
Mclsaac, Francis, 187
Mclsaac, Janet L., 175
Mclsaac, Jeanne, 160
Mclver, Deirdre, 124
Mclver, Michael 124, 175, 160
McKenna, Carol Ann 160
McKinnon, Pamela J. 187
McKinnon, Robert 121, 124, 138
McLaughlin, Kelly 175
McLeod, Kellie A. 160
McLeod, Tammy M. 160
McMahon, Lisa Ann 175
McNary, Samuel A1 175
McNeil, Criston 127, 181
MePhee, Colleen D. 160
McTaggart Kevin J. 160
McVicar, Robert N. 64Me
Meads, David F. 160
Meagher, Kimberly J, 62, 63, 85, 122,
131, 176
Meehan, Tammy L. 138, 160
Mejia, Monica 187
Melagrano, David 176
Melone, Jody M. 181
Melvin, Noreen 198
Mendalka, Darren 176
Mendelson, Fred N. 160
Mercer, James M. 181
Mercer, John P. 187
Mercer, Robert 181
Merullo, Arthur R. 160
Meskell, Patricia 187
Meuse, William 187
Meyers, Daniel R. 160
Micale, Tina M. 187
Micheli, Antonia M. 181
Micheli, Jeanne M, 160
Micheli, Theresa 181
Micue, John J. JJI 187
Middleton, Robert G. 160
Middleton, Scott M. 176
Milikin, David P. 160
Millar, Paul 128, 176
Miller, Beverly J. 187
Miller, Diane 117, 118, 160
Miller, Ellen 124, 187
Miller, Lorena 124
Miller, Richard 181
Milo, Stephen P. 121, 160
Milton, Holly J. 112, 181
Mini, Ronald 187
Mini, Steven E. 176
Mini, William 198
Minister!, Lawrence S. 187!^
Mitchell, Michele E. l^S, 131, 176
Mitchell, Jannine 181 ^
Moffitt, James 62, 181'
Moianou, Demetra 198
Mokal, Denise A., 160
Molis, Joseph P., 160
Molle, Wayne, 187
Mollica, Ronald A., 163
Monaco, Steven, 181
Montecalvo, John V., 163
Montgomery, Dorothy, 163
Mood, Edward, 181
Mood, Justine, 163
Moore, Joy E., 181
Morales, Miguel, 176
Morales, John, 187
Moran, Lee W., 163
Moran, Linda J., 117, 124, 187
Moran, Shawn, 163
Moran, Timothy, 176
Mordaunt, Leah C., 163
Morgain, Terry, 187
Morley, Alice, 176, 22
Morris, Christopher, 176
Morrill, Steven M., 163
Morris, Kimberly A., 176
Moses, Kimberly, 181
Mosher, Cynthia, 187
Moskovit, Evan S., 163
Moss, Carol A., 176
Moy, Donna, 163
Moylan, Laura J., 176
Mugtord, Stanley A., 187
Muise, William E., 176
Mullen, I^urie J., 163
Muller, Anna F., 176
Murphy, Charlene K., 176
Murphy, Colleen, 122, 121, 163
Murphy, Dale, 121, 163
Murphy, Jerry P., 187
Murphy, Joanne M., 154, 163
Murphy, Kellie A., 187
Murphy, Kerry A., 176
Murphy, Lynn M., 181
Murphy, Michael J. 124, 163
Murphy, Viola (R.N.) 198
Murray, Christine 27, 122, 124, 187
Murray, David M. 187
Murray, Eugene 187
Murray, Kevin P. 163
Murray, Kimberly A, 122, 176
Index 209
Enthusiastic fans crowded the stands at the annual Thanksgiving day game.
Murray, Rene 108, 121, 122, 128, 130,
131, 163
Murray, Richard D. 187
Murray, Robert 181
Myles, Laura 187
Myles, Robin A. 13, 53, 163
N
Nagle, David A. 187
Nardizzi, Grace 198
National Honor Society 113
Nazzaro, Paul A. 121, 163
Nealon, Lisa M. 163
Nee, Jennifer 187
Ng, Terese 124, 187
Ngu, Trach Vien 176
Nickerson, Christopher 163
Nickerson, Robert I. 181
Nigro, Christopher 176
Nimblett, Kelliann, 187
Nispel, Mami, 182
Nizza, Kimberly, 182
Noah, Andrea, 182
Nolan, Christine A., 176
Noonan, Patricia, 17, 187
Noone, David J., 163
Norris, Michael A., 182
Notarangeli, Mark R., 66, 176
Notarangeli, Peter K., 176
o
O'Brien, Adam R. 187
O'Brien, Carol, 72, 198
O'Brien, Caroline, 22, 60, 62, 128, 129
O'Brien, Christine, 62, 65, 73, 118
O'Brien, Edward, 187
O'Brien, Ellen ]., 53, 163
O'Brien, Kelly A,, 124, 163
O'Brien, Kevin, 182
O'Brien, Stephanie, 182
O'Brien, Pamela ]., 127, 176
O'Brien, William, 187
O'Connell, James, 198
O'Connor, Edward C., 182
O'Donnell, Cherie L., 53,187
O'Donnell, Mary-Jane, 198
O'Donnel, Thomas, 198
O'Halloran, Kristin M., 176
O'Halloran, Robin, 182
O'Hara, Joan 198
Ohlson, Eric S., 176
O'Leary, Ida, 198
O'Leary, Mark C., 182
O'Leary, Paul A., 163
Oliva, Tracy D., 187
Olivar, Derich, 182
Olivar, Tina M., 187
Oliver, TUinmarie, 163
Oliver, David K., 163
Oliver, John P., 187
Ollis, David, 187
Ollis, Deborah A., 176
Ollis, John F., 64, 121, 163
Olson, Drew, 182
Olson, Paul, 163
O'Mahoney, William, 182
O'Mahoney, Maureen F., 182
O'Malley Patricia, 128, 176
O'Meara, Christine, 117, 182
O'Meara, Robert E., 12, 50, 117, 124,
134, 153, 163
O'Neill, Sherrill, 163
O'Neill, Theresa, 198
O'Reagan, Kathleen 124, 187
Oregan, Maureen 176
Orlott, Robin M. 117, 176
Oskin, Lora R. 187
Osterland, Chris 187
Osterman, Amy 182
Ostler, Gary, A. 182
O'Sullivan, Patrick 198
Ouillette, Joseph 182
Owen, Mary 187
Owen, William T. 187
Owens, Bruce 163
Oxman, Beverly 198
P
Palumbo, Frank J. 187
Palumbo, Lawrence, 182
Palumbo, Melissa A. 163
Panzini, Thomas 187
Paolini, Lucio 163
Parcellin, Cheryl 176
Pariseau, Joseph L. 165
Partain, Cheryl A. 165
Pastore, Denise M. 165
Patenaude, Suzanne 165
Patrie, Laurie A. 118, 165
Patterson, Beth TVnn 182
Payson, Ellen M., 128, 176
Peck, Leonard, 187
Pelosi, Deborah, 182
Pelosi, Justine, 116, 176
Pelosi, Michele, 117, 182
Penna, Lisa A., 176
Penta, Christopher, 187
Penta, Maryann, 159, 165
Pep Club, 113
Pereira, Renee, 187
Perelli, Terri Ann, 124, 173, 176
Perriello, Eleanor K., 176
Perrin, Jill, 165
Perry, Jennifer, 187
Perry, Michael, 182
Perry, Victoria, 165
Perullo, Laura, 187
Petrillo, TVnthony, 187P
Petruzello, John, 187
Petruzzelli, Lisa, 187
Phanna, Lorn, 187
Phaneaut, Paul, 191
Phillips, Debbie, 187
Phillips, Helen, 198
Phipps, Walter, 176
Phu, Ann Ngoc, 165
Piasecki, Rhonds, 165
Picardi, Rosemarie, 182
Pigott, James, 165
Pilavis, Christina, 182
Pimental, Carey, 188
Pini, Charles, 165
Pini, Douglas, 182
Pisapia, Joseph, 188
Plati, Dawn M, 117, 176
Plati, George, 182
Polcari, T^y, 127, 182
POlito, Peter, 188
Polleys, Julie, 182
Pollman, William A, 165
Pompeo, Joyce, 198
Poor, Cynthia, 200
Porter, John, 182
Porter, Timothy S, 165
Pothier, Joanne M, 176
Pothier, Roxanne, 188
Powell, Stephen J, 40, 176
POwers, Kristin A, 176
Powers, Dawn, 131, 182
Powers, Lynn, 188
Pray, William G, 165
Preble, Joseph, 165
Prendergast, Allyson, 128, 176
Prescott, Tara, 182
Presterone, Mario, 165
Prezioso, Tkndrea M, 165
Prince, Jeffrey P, 188
Prince, John, 182
Prince, Walter F, 40, 118, 124, 165
Procopio, I^aurie J, 188
Proctor, Stacy, 185, 188
Puopolo, Joanne, 182
Purdham, Jill, 188
Purdham, Joel, 188
Puzzo, 188
Q
Quinn, David C., 165
R
Racca, Louis, 200
Ragusa, Scott, 182
Ray, J.W., 182
Raymon, Peter, 182
Raymond, Joseph D., 165
Razin, TVrthur, 182
Reale, Joseph D., 176
Reddington, Jett, 188
Reddington, John, 139, 165,
Reyes, Ann Marie, 124, 125, 176
Reynolds, Nancy S., 165
Ricard, Mary Anne, 165
Ricci, Christopher J., 188
Ricci, Joseph, 182
Ricci, Joseph R., 176
Rich, Barbara A., 124, 127, 165
Rich, Paul, 188
Richards, Christine T,, 165
Richards, Theresa, 176
Richards, James, K., 188
Richards, Kevin M., 165
Rinn, Paul, 121
Rifle Team, 74-75
Rigano, Cheryl, 182
Rigano, Santi E., 165
Risteen, Steven, 165
Roach, Joseph L, 182
Roberts, Dana F, 182
Roberts, Jennifer, 188
Robertson, Melissa, 18, 176, 196
Robinson, Gary B, 121, 165
Robinson, Michele, 176
Robson, Stacey M, 188
Rocco, Domenic, 182
Rockwood, Samantha, 176
Rockwood, Samantha J, 165
Roderick, Anna, 165
Roderick, Tracy, 182
Rodriguez, Claudia, 165
Roebuck, John, 193, 195, 200
Rogers, Christopher, 188
Rogers, Melissa A, 182,
Romvos, George, 153, 165
Romvos, Joanne, 137, 165
Ronan, Heather L, 165
Rooney, Karen, 179
Rooney, Mary Elizabeth, 116, 117, 165
Rose, Craig A, 124, 125, 176
Rose, David M, 165
Rosen, Tbadrew J, 117, 176
Rosmarinofsky, Debra, 188
Ross, Laurie E, 121, 165
Ross, Paul, 188
Rossano, Tknthony, 200
Rossi, Paul L, 176
Rossi, Thomas J, 176
Rossino, Joseph, 190
Roth, Adam B, 68, 176
Roy, Chandon, 188
Rubin, Barry R, 188
Ruto, Timothy 182
Ruggiero, Maria, 165
Ruiz, Monica, 165
Russell, Brian, 165
Russell, David, 182
Russell, Frank F, 176
Russell, Georgine, 165
Russell, Kelly A, 117, 176
Russell, Leanne, 188
Russo, Gina, 124, 188
Russo, Melinda N, 176
Russo, Robert L, 188
Ryan, Dawn M, 166
Ryan, Joseph, 200
Ryan, Tina M, 166
Ryan, Tracy L, 176
Ryer, Frederick, 131, 182
Rynne, Paul, 166
s
Sacco, Joseph 9, 200
Sack, Scott Alan 45, 182
Sadler, John 200
Salley, Alisa 176
Safley, Charlene 188
Sally, Lisa A. 166'
Samnotra, Rachana 122, 128, 176
Sampson, Joel L, 166
Sampson, Sharon R. 176
SAnchez, Francisco 66, 68, 176
Sanchez, Germain 166
Sanchez, Linda M. 176
SAnchez, Patricia 166
Sanchez, Richard M. 176
Sanford, Diane R. 166
Sanford, Linda R. 188
SAntos, Anna 176
Sargent, Robert. 188
Saro, Cheryl, 117, 188
Sarro, Christopher, 176
Sarro, Edward, 166
Saulnier, Peter, 188
Saulnier, Suzanne, 166
Savage, Gary, 188
Savage, Richard, 182
Savosik, Ronald, 166
Sawtelle, Scott, 176
Sbraccia, Dean, 188
Scagnelli, Paul, 191
Scalli, John, 166
Scappace, Michelle, 166
Scarlet, Donna, 166
Schlager, Michael, 182
Schlegal, John, 177, 192, 200
School Committee, 190
Schulenburg, Anne, 200
Schulte, Patricia
Schulte, Paul, 121, 166
Schultz, Charles, 188
Schultz, Karen A., 49, 50, 52, 53, 166
Schultz, Katherine, 50, 53, 166
Schumaker, Heidi Ann, 182
Schumaker, Kristen L, 188
Schwartz, Elen, 182
Sciarappa, Catherine, 166
Scopelliti, Diana A., 176
Scott, Nadene, 126, 146, 166
Scuteri, Dorothy, 182
Seidel, Dawn Marie, 182
Selig, Karen A., 166
Sellards, Troy M., 176
Seminara, John, 176
Semon, Todd, 182
Sentner, Darlene, 166
Sentner, Wendy, 182
Shanahan, Mark, 188
Shank, Therese M., 176
Shannon, Robert L., 19, 176
Shannon, Todd D., 188
Shapiro, Burton M., 176
Shapiro, David, 117, 182
Shapleigh, Karen A., 176
Shaw, Dawn Marie, 127, 176
Shaw, Lorrie, 188
Shea, Erin, 166
Shea, Maureen, 40, 122, 128, 166
Shepard, Jeffrey D, 176
Shepard, Kermeth R., 188
Shepard, Scott, 166
Shepard, Stephen F., 188
Sheridan, Amy E, 188
Sheridan, Jacqueline, 166
Sheridan, Malissa A., 188
Sheridan, Rachel S., 188
Sheyfer, Alex, 188
Shields, Margaret M., 53, 176
Shields, Paul C., 60, 166
Shinnick, Kelly, 188
Shrair, Melissa A., 53, 188
Shreenan, John J., 188
Shreenan, Margaret, F., 176
Shwartz, Howard, 200
Sibert, James P., 166
Silliker, Karen, 182
Silva, Doreen, 188
210 Index
Silveira, Joesph T., 38
Silver, Evelyn, 200
Simon, Larry, 200
Simonelli, Christopher, 188
Simonelli, Martha, 176
Simonelli, Richard, 26, 182
Simpson, Lori A., 176
Sinatra, Lori A., 166, 121
Singleton, Michelle L., 60, 182
Ski Club, 122
Slayton, Anita, 188
Small, Anne Marie, 176, 23
Smith, Albert R., 176
Smith, Catherine V., 176
Smith, Charles, 188
Smith, Cynthia L., 127, 182
Smith, Darci, 188
Smith, Donna, 182
Smith, Fred, 37, 200
Smith, James E., 188
Smith, Jennifer L., 188
Smith, Marlowe, 188
Smith, Maureen, 182
Smith, Michael E., 60, 122, 131, 176
Smith, Penelope, 124, 188
Smith, Robert C., 182
Smith, Robert E., 182
Smith, Wayne A., 188
Smith, Karen, 166
Smith, Marilyn, 200
Smith, Mary A., 166
Smith, Susan J., 166
Snook, Kimberly, 182
Snook, Scott M, 188
Snook, Thomas, 188
Snow, James D, 45, 166
Snow, Lawrence A Jr., 188
Snow, Robert, 37, 197, 200
Sobolewski, Andrea F, 182
Sobolewski, Todd R, 166
Soccer, 66-69
Sordillo, Leah, 166
Sousa, Christine, 182
Sousa, David W, 166
Sousa, Kenneth, 188
Sousa, Pamela, 166
Sousa, Patrick, 182
Soussan, Mark C, 60, 128, 176
Souza, Manuel Jon, 166
Souza, Michelle M, 41, 128, 166
Southe, Sandra J, 122, 176
Spadafora, Anthony, 182
Spadalora, Lisa M, 166
Spadafora, Melissa L, 188
Spadafora, Michefle A, 127, 188'
Spadafora, Michele, 176
Sparrow, Diane M, 176
Sprague, Randy, 188
Springer, Andrea R, 177
Springer, Dana TR, 1'77
Squadrito, Maryann, 188
Stafford, Sheila M, 166
Stancato, Linda A, 188
Stanford, Paul J, 188
Stanley, Dawn M, 168
STarr, Jacqueline, 200
Staskiewicz, Richard, 168
Stathacopoulos, George, 182
Stathopoulas, Steven, 177
Stathos, Paul, 188
Stead, Matthew J, 188
Stead, Robert, 121, 168
Steed, Gennifer, 168
Steele, Cheryl
Steller, Laurie, 188
Stevens, Lisa, 19, 168
Stevens, Yvonne, 182
Stone, Daniel, 126, 188
Stone, Donna, 182
Strauss, George Scott, 168
Strong, Sheila, 182
Stroud, Sanovia, 182
Strout, Eileen, 182
Struck, Theresa, 188
Stumpf, Kathleen, 168
Sturge, Heather, 168
Sullivan, David, 168
Sullivan, Eilleen, 182
Sullivan, James, 117, 177
Sullivan, Maria, 182,
Sullivan, Mary, Ann, 124, 125,
Sullivan, Marie, 188
Sullivan, Robert, 188
Sullivan, Robert, 182
Summers, Joseph, 121
Surette, Juliana Lynn, 188
Surette, Karen, 182
Surette, Steven 168
Swanson, Arvid, 200
Sweeney, Arthur M,, 177
Sweemey, Cynthia, 168
Sweeney, Michael, 177
Swwetland, Brenda 1., 188
Swerdlick, Kira N., 188
Swible, Diane, 168
Swimming, 80-83
Sylvester, Clery, 188
T
Taglieri, Pamela, 124, 188
Talbot, Kathleen, 168
Tamagna, Judy A., 73, 168
Tamasi, Anthony, 188
Tammaro, Angela, 122, 177
Tammaro, Prisco, 168
Tanso, Paul HH., 177,
Tarlow, Eric, 182
Tarlow, Scott, 168
Taylor, Judith, 168
Taylor, Robert, 188
Taylor, Wilham, 182
Teal, Candie, 168
Teal, Peter, 182
Tello, James, 188
Teneriello, Andrew, 188
Thiberh, Christine, 188
Thistle, Linda, 117, 168
Thistle, Paula, 188
Thomas, Mark R., 168
Thomas, Melissa, 182
Thorbum, Carrie, 188
Thurlow, Albert T., 177
Thurlow Charles, 188
Thurlow, Tina, 188
Tilley, Christopher, 182
Tilton, Robert E. Jr,, 188
Tim, Sothy, 168, 177
Timmins, Paul W., 177, 63, 60, 61, 62
Tiro, Anthony, 200, 63
Tirrell, Kristine M., 168, 117
Titus, Richard, 182
Titus, Sandra, 177
Topping, Christine C., 168
Torregrossa, Gina, 188
Torosian, Michael, 168, 164
Torres, Angel, 168, 121
Tosto, Cynthia L., 168, 117, 134
Toto, Brian J., 168
Track, 60-63
Trager, Adrienne, 177
Tran, Hong Thi, 182
The Maldonian staff putting in extra hours after school to finish up their layouts.
Travers, Steven, 168
Treacy, Sharon B., 168
Treanor, Hugh, 200
Tremblay, Amy, 182
Tremblay, Elizabeth E., 168
Trenholm, Robert, 188
Tribble, Christine L., 177, 131, 129, 122
Triber, Brian, 124, 177
Trickett, Laurie, 182
Trickett, Sean, 182
Troutman, Crena, 133
Trubetskoy, Alla, 189
Truong, Trung Van, 189
Tsika, Mary A., 177
Tudor, Heidi, 182
Turilli, Lee Ann, 177
Turpin, Barbara J,, 121, 177
Tusa, Donna M., 168
Tzizik, William H., 177
u
Ultrino, George R., 1'77, 117, 122
Umlah, Deborah M., 168
V
Vaccaro, John F., 177
Valente, Sherry E., 168
Valeri, Danny M., \T1
Valerio, Bernard, 189
Valley, Ellen A., 168
Vardoro, Annette, FT?
Varga, Stephen A., 177
Varga Wallace J. Jr., 189
Vasel, John, 195, 200
Vasquez, Patricia J., 189
Vasta, Michael S., 177
Vasta, Michelle A., 189
Vatalaro, Esther, 182
Vaughn, Daniel, 177
Vautour, Pamela J., 189
Vasquez, Trade S„ 182
Ventola, Scott M., 168
Ventura, James S., 182
Verdi, Lisa, 182
Ververidis, Evanthia, 115, 156, 171
Vetree, Michael, 189
Vettese, Vincent R., 171
Vibert, Lisa, 182
Vidic, John, 182
Vidic, Phillip P., 13, 134, 171
Villegas, Julian H., 171
Viselli, Kimberly, 189
Vo, Thao, 177
w
Waite, Richard, 189
Waitt, Susan M., 171
Walder, Janet E,, 182, 126
Walder, Joseph L, 182
Walker, Suzanne M., 171
Walker, William, 189
Walsh, Edward James, 171
Walsh, John, 200
Walsh, Maureen G., 177
Walsh, Richard N., 189
Walsh, Teresa, 177
Waltman Fay E., 62, 177, 60, 122
Wannachith, Daraphone, 189
Wannachith, Sayounpho, 189
Ward, Charles M., 61, 124, 189
Ward, Leah, 189, 124
Ward, Michael, 183
Ware, Robert, 200
Warner, Denise M., 177
Waszazak, Edward C., 189
Watson, Darlene M., 117, 189
Watson, William, 171
Wayshak, Corinne, 11, 117, 177
Wayshak, Gina, 117, 189
Webb, Jennifer, 189
Webb, Lynda, 171
Weiner, Stuart, 189
Weiss, Jay, 171
Wentworth, lason, 177
Wheeler, Dottie, 189
Wheeler, Tracy, 177
Wheeler, Jedi, 121
Wheeler, Wendy, 189
Wierszchalek, Cheryl, 127, 177
Witala, Joseph Jr., 189
Wilcoz, Kenneth, 171
White, Catherine M., 127, 183
White, Christopher, 182
White, Denis Jr., 183
White, Francis, 62, 177
White, Mark, 183
White, Nicholas J. Jr., 189
Whiting, David, 177
Whiting, Lisa, 177
Whitely, Eric, 43, 16, 140, 171
Whitson, James, 183
Whittaker, James, 200
Wilkins, Jon, 66, 183
Willas, Cliff, 124
Willett, Cheryl, 177
Willett, Jeanne, 171
Willette, Laura, 124, 189
Williams, Clifford, 171
Williams, Diana, 183
Williams, Irvin, 183
Williams, Joseph P., 183
Wilson, Coreen, 124, 189
Wilson, Denise, 127, 171
Wiltshire, Laura L., 171
Wiltshire, Renee, 177
Wish, Debbie, 196, 200
Wood, James A., 183
Wood Jena, 183
Wrestling, 74-75
Wright, John, 191
Wright, Lisa A., 171
Y
Yaffe, Deborah R., 177, 117, 127
Yo, Edmund M., 189
Young, Laurie, 183
Young Leonard, 171
Young Peter M., 60, 177, 122
Young, William 183
z
Zajac, Leeann 171
Zajac, Nancy J. 171
Zalk, Alan 190
Zalk, Julie 117, 183
Zaltzberg, Tkndra D. 124
Zamagni, Lisa A. 171
Zedros, TVlexander 62, 65, 66, 67, 84,
200
Zides, Steven Bruce 171
Zimmerman, Edward 200
Zimmerman, John F. 62, 84
Zumpfe, Robin E. 177
Index 211
It was a year when things
were getting back to the way they
used to be. It was a year where
diversity somehow unified
everything. In a decade when no one
was sure what was going to happen,
things seemed to be settling into
place.
In the school community,
things were returning to the way
they had been, with the addition
of Mr. Robert DiGiammarino, the
work load was lessened for the
other assistant principals.
Printed sports schedules were in
circulation again. A few more
clubs had formed and those which
were already established were
more active. Classes gave a more
creative display of what had been
learned by having skits and oral
presentations. The feeling was
that the situation was improving.
In fashion, styles were many
and diverse. Walking down the
street, one may have noticed
people dressed very preppy.
Also, the 50's look, a bit
modernized was visible as a
distinct style. Music was the
same situation. One could hear
rock, new wave, and the Stray
Cat's 50's sound all on the same
station.
It was obvious that major
changes had been and were still
occuring. No one could be sure
exactly what was going to happen.
Now it seemed at least we had
a direction. Things seemed more
optimistic now. No one cared
about the past.
Members of the track team receive their
certificates from George Edwards at the
midyear winter sports assembly.
hat was then
his is now
?. 12 Theme
A
r
f
I
Wayne Freeman and friends reherse their
breakdance routine for Junior Varieties.
Breakdancing became a popular form of
dancing that showed up in various movies
and videos.
Band member, Eva Ververidis, performs
during a competition.
hat was then
his is now
Throughout the year there
was a more optimistic outlook
on school and academics. A
more serious interest in studies
rather than social outlets
was present within the student
body.
One of the most dominant
characteristics of the year was
individuality. Being your own
person became an important
aspect many students lives.
With the revolution of punk
music, many found flashy,
colorful and even bizarre ways
of expressing their
individuality through clothes.
The annual Thanksgiving
day game was held at Hormel
Stadium in Medford where Medford
defeated Malden 25-12. Later
it was discovered that a
player from the Medford team
had played in the game although
his grades were unsatisfactory.
Conseguently, Medford forfeited
its win over Malden.
Although the world around
us had been plagued by war and
destruction, there were still
good things being accomplished.
The blooddrive and Arts 'n
Crafts Fair were two of the
many successes of the year.
There were among the many on
the teaching staff, some
teachers who really did care
about the students and wanted
them to learn and benefit from
their teaching.
It was a successful year
marked by optimism and
individuality.
Cynthia Poor's Junior Honors class.
214 Theme
Because of a technicality with one of the
player's grades, Medford was forced to
forfeit their Thanksgiving day win over
Malden.
Troody DiSalvatore and Melissa Rogers in
miniskirt and punk t-shirts, talk about their
weekend plans.
Theme 215
1984
Maldonian
Co-Editors
Sheila Carroll
Margaret D'Urso
Copy Editor
Darlene Beaudin
Copy Staff
Maureen Breen
Suzanne Barricelli
James McBride
Michele Mitchell
Rachana Samnotra
Mark Soussan
Photo Editor
Annmarie Austin
Head Photographer
Daniel Cronin
Photography
Carolyn Breen
Paul Millar
Sports Editor
Paula Guerin
Sports Staff
Pat McDonnell
Caroline O'Brien
Index Editor
Lisa Hauser
Head Typist
Julie DeGeorge
Typists
Leanne Barahona
Susan D'Antilio
Luana McCuish
Allison Prendergast
Business Manager
Jean Connors
Michelle Souza
Julie Corcoran
Treasurer
Amy Broady
Head of Production
Maureen Shea
Production Staff
Rene Murray
Susan Dickie
Patty O'Malley
Ellen Payson
Einanical Advisor
Joseph Evangelista
Advisor
Richard Appleyard
We wish to thank Mike Dasho of Lincoln Studios. Thanks also to faculty
members Claire Devito, Donald Brunelli, Elliot Carlson and Joseph Sacco for all
their generosity.
Thanks to our families for understanding our late nights at Maldonian and for
financing our dinners at McDonalds.
The co-editors wish especially to thank the staff for all the time and effort they put
into the book to make it a worth while experience.
1 r.
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