Malden Catholic High School - Lance / Hi Way Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1965 volume:

U fiica rdcatJ, CG- u CaTHfl c oeuspaptv-i nc Xl ° ' ■ , g) Those Faraway Places .... With a roar of the jets, a parting glance at the “New Boston” skyline, and then—water, water, everywhere, two elated travelers, ■tegina Byrnes and Jane Riley, filled with eager anticipation, winged heir way across the Atlantic, destination: London, England. and nine suitcases in a Volkswagen. The solution: Two in the front with hte nine suitcases and two slightly buried seniors in the back. But the lovely countryside of southern Ireland compensated for the discomfort. Neat little farms and quaint, thatch-roofed cottages contrasted sharply with numerous decaying medieval castles. Meandering cattle, accustomed only to cyclists, often blocked the narrow country roads, much to the delight of our gaping tourists. Leaving at 8 P.M. and arriving at A.M., due to the difference in time ones, our wide-eyed globe trotters pent their first day abroad in bed. The next day, undaunted by the ewly discovered loss of Regina’s suit¬ case (which was never recovered) and now sharing Jane’s wardrobe, the girls set out to conquer London. Fascinating spots such as Bucking¬ ham Palace, The Tower of London, Jane Riley Westminster Ab¬ bey and the austere louses of Parliament captured their nthusiastic attention. Cease Sightseeing The opportunity of spending a few ays with a typical English family, elations of the Byrnes’, came as a velcome change from sightseeing to he wearied vacationers. “The first thing that impressed me,” • bserved Jane, “was the unfamiliar ■radices of the country. The cars riving on the left side of the road, heir complicated (or at least it was o me) coinage system, the clipped Iritish accent—everything was so un- tmerican.” Ireland Invaded The now well-seasoned travellers left ingland and arrived in Ireland for he forthcoming wedding of Regina’s rother. Attending an “Irish record hop , he girls witnessed, and unwillingly ■anticipated in some authentic Irish oik dances. Strangely enough, Irish ,oys don ' t bother to ask a girl to lance, sh simply dances, willing or ■therwise. Rural Regions Viewed The problem: How to fit four people • • Ric-Ettes • s ' � . . Answering the call of the arch- iocesan CYO assistant director, ' ather Robert McNeil, editor-in-chief, Az Carr, and page one editor, Kathie unha, attended a gathering of high chool journalists, Sept. 17. Since the mrpose of the meeting included the timulation of interest in a statewide ' YO newspaper, Mr. Henry Selvatella, acuity advisor of Medford High ' s 4ni fniwv lontneafl nn iaii ’. Clothes-wise, the budge t-seekers found the Europe¬ an styles much too expensive for their pocketbooks, but came home laden down with Irish tweed materials to create their own Gaelic fashions. Regina Byrnes Ceremony Commences Senior Activities; Monsignor Leonard Confers Class Rings Sp ending their last few days in Dublin, the girls viewed one of the famous Abbey Plays, “The Pilgrim’s Mother”, which incidentally satirized American film stars. To summarize their enjoyable vaca¬ tion Regina stated, “The whole trip was like a dream. We had to keep telling each other we were really there. We had a great time, but it felt good to be home. When the plane landed in New York, we almost cried we were so happy. I guess it’s the feeling of being a foreigner that I disliked.” College Hosts Seniors Make “Class rings will always re¬ mind us . . .” While singing these words, the class of 1966 took another step on the road leading to the Girls Catholic High Alumnae—the re¬ ception of their senior rings. Monsignor Joseph J. Leonard, Pas¬ tor of the Immaculate Conception parish and Guest of Honor for the occasion, distributed the rings Mon¬ day, October 18. Senior Class presi¬ dents, Kathleen MacDonald and Cecily Bucchino assisted the Monsignor as he presented the cherished bands. The Guest of Honor then delivered a brief discourse on the symbolism and im¬ portance of class rings: gold for wis¬ dom, a circular band for continuous friendship, the stone for loyalty, and the gold embossed book inscribed with the school motto, “Virtus et Scientia” for higher aims in education. Also speaking on the significance of class rings, both senior presidents stressed the purpose of the momen- tos in the ' girls’ personal lives. Seniors Sing Musical supervisor, Sister Mary Alexia, SSNI), directed the seniors’ singing of the traditional “Ring Song”, the psalm, “God Is Love”, and Our Lady of Good Counsel”, arranged by Sister M. Fidelia, SSND. Mrs. Frances Gillen aided the harmonizing with piano accompaniment. Each year, Senior A designs indi¬ vidual favors which contain the class rings. This year, in keeping with the spirit of Christopher Columbus and his Nina, Pinta, and Santa Maria, small boats transported the cargo of rings. Open House; Future Plans •Hi Class President, Cecily Bucchino ussists Monsignor J. Leonard as he presents the ring of the Class of 1966 to Connie Pagano. Rings Adorn Ships Fashioned after those of the 15th century, these ships displayed the proud figurehead of Girls Catholic. The rings, lying on a deck of satin, highlighted the boats with black onyx, red garnet, or blue spinel stones. During the ceremony, the seniors’ minds wandered to the future when their rings would remind them of the fun, friends, and four years they shared at Girls Catholic High. Grads Initiate Joint Album; ’66 Staff Follows Precedent High school memories briefly replaced the apprehension and anticipation of starting college and business careers Sept. 10, as the class of ’65 gathered at the V.F.W. Hall to receive their long-awaited yearbooks. The composing and publishing of this book, co-ediled by Jerelyn Giun- quitto and Arthur Dewey, marks the first joint effort of the two schools. Candid pictures of outstanding events taken throughout the years preserved memories both amusing and solemn. Combining chemistry formulas, trig functions and Latin declensions with basketball “swishes”, broken skis and opening nights, the memory book of 1965 will provide a perfect solution for the idle moments of reminiscing alumni. Highlights Recall Bound in blue and gold, and im¬ printed with the seals of both schools, the class book recalled to the grads their unforgettable high school days. Although it contains only a small por- Franlt Driscoll have already begun preparations for the 1966 edition. This year’s staff, Kathie Cunha, Katie Sulli¬ van, Evelyn McLaughlin, Margie Mc¬ Millan, Paul Santilli, Tony Roselli, John Philbin and Joe Policelli will aid in the production of the class book. Diane Patterson, art editor of the Ricardian, will supervise the art work of the coming yearbook, while volun¬ teers will compose the i.iograpmes appearing beneath each senior ' s pic¬ ture. Having attended yearbook con¬ ferences and workshops at Saugus High School and Boston University, the editors plan to provide this year’s graduating class with a memorable high school book. Crusade Corner Headlining many new undertakings Girls ’ Catholic High School Boys’ Catholic High School Malden ? Massachusetts r During our four years of high school, we have daily tried to live up to the high ideals of Catholic men and women. By your sincere encouragement and warm understanding, you have cultivated in us respect for God and our fellow men. To you, Brother Joseph and Sister Roberta, we dedicate our memory book, the first independent effort to utilize the seeds of leadership that you have implanted in us. Class of ’65 ft GCHS Faculty SISTER MARICE SISTER IMMACULATA MISS ALICE B. WIGHTMAN SISTER ALEXIA MRS. JOHN SHIELDS MC Faculty BROTHER AUBERTUS, C.F.X. BROTHER BRICE, C.F.X. BROTHER CONSTANT, C.F.X. BROTHER FREDERICK, C.F.X. BROTHER JAMES, C.F.X. BROTHER LARKIN, C.F.X. BROTHER LUKE, C.F.X. r BROTHER THOMAS, C.F.X. MR. RAYMOND MOONEY ANNETTE LaVASSEUR - President 4A . . . Monogram initial on a statue of simplicity . . . lost and found . . . soft pastels and jingling car keys . . . French flair and black rimmed glasses . . . Annette and a cheery I ' ll do it! s,r,gc,c,p,y,bv,fs MARIANNE DiPERSIO - President 4B . . . Sunwarmed greens and browns . . . the tanginess of salt spray ... an overstuffed schoolbag dropped carelessly in the corner . . . donuts, dramatics, and DiPretzyl . . . happiness-knowing Marianne. S, R, GC, P, AS, Y, SP, KE, DC, FC, FS, AL, HS JERELYN GIANQUITTO - Editor . . . Headlines and deadlines . . . fudge royals at Friendly’s ... a well- timed quip . . . dark hair beneath a Carney cap . . . Career Angel . . . Jel and jouncy jeep jaunts. S, R, GC, C, BV, AS, Y, SP, KE, DC, FC, FS, AL CATHLEEN ARGY - Mission Knight 4B . . . The essence of an English countryside . . . creativity in chocolate browns . . . gold studs and gigglewords . . . congeniality, caramels, and . . . Cathie. S, R, BV, AS, Y, KE, DC, AL, FS JUDITH BAUER . . . Bubbles, barrettes and the green bomb . . . contagious fits of laughter . . . friendliness via a warm smile . . . Judy . . . pinwheels, peppermint sticks and birthday parties. GC, C, DC, BV ARTHUR DEWEY President Editor Glee Club, Sodality, Chess Club, Yearbook, Know English, Latin Scriptures, Arts Sym¬ posium, Math Club, Stamp Club, Debating (capt.), Dramatics (pres.), Honor Society (v-pres.). JAMES CAREY Vice President Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Glee Club; Sodality; Prom Comm. ROBERT MILLERICK Treasurer Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1; Track 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2; Glee Club; Sodality; Prom Comm.; Yearbook. RALPH ANTONEL LI (Vice President, 103); Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Golf 4; Glee Club; Sodality. EDWARD BIANCHI Track 2,3,4; Bowling 1; Glee Club; Sodal ity. ELLEN BURKE . . . March winds and a slow shuffle . . . ebony and ivory . . . a soft-spoken sylph with a flair for hair . . . Ellen and the quiescence of a Spanish sea. BV.C.GC ELLEN BURNS . . . The reflection of a deep green sea in crystal blue eyes . . . chemical calamity with crushed thistle tubes . . . Ellen . . . the rosy glow of sunset. S, R, GC, C, BV, AS, Y, KE.DC.FS, AL ELIZABETH CONNORS - Sodality Prefect . . . B-A-Bay . . . wind-swept hair and Gloucester sands . . . a blush, a flashing smile . . . yellow mohair and the tinkle of silver charms . . . from GCH plaids to Catherine Laboure whites. S, GC, C, BV, AS, Y, KE, DC, FS, AL PATRICIA CHISHOLM . . . Pat . . . bubbling source of original ideas . . . oodles of oreos . . . dynamo of wit . . . Dotty and Mrs. Mickleham . . . Chisholm-ism and every¬ body ' s chere amie. S, GC, BV, Y, SP, KE, DC, AL ELIZABETH CORBETT - Grand Knight . . . A tilt of the head ... a megaphone, a shaker . . . the voice for politics, plays, and poems ... a con¬ tagious laugh . . . Shall we dance? . . . Liz and sophisticated simplicity. S, R, GC, AS, HS, Y, SP, KE, Ch, DC, FC, FS, AL MARY JANE COSGROVE . . . Marsie ... a silver heart with a cultured pearl . . . the femininity of a sweetheart rose ... a ring . . . the tranquility of a mountain stream . . . Hi, honey! GC, C, BV, AS, DC, S JOSEPH BORBAS Track 1; Glee Club; Sodality. GERALD BRADY Football 2,3,4; Glee Club; Sodality. J. WILLIAM BRESLIN Track 1; Tennis 3; Glee Club; Sodality; Yearbook; Know English; Arts Symposium; Debating; Hi-Lite. STEPHEN BRUSH Football 2; Track 2; Glee Club; Sodality; Dance Comm. PAUL BURGOYNE Football 1,2; Glee Club; Sodality. JOHN BURKE Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club; Sodality; Dance Comm.; Dramatics; Hi-Lite. MARY ANN CRONIN . . . MAC . . . redhead without the temper to match . . . immeasurable energy . . . flair for the unique ... a kind word for everyone . . . nice things come in little packages. S, R, P, BV, AS, Y, SP, D, KE, DC, FC, FS, AL JANICE CROSBY . . . Pididdle, a pipe, and popularity . . . lucky number 7 and her favorite sweater . . . constant chatter . . . mustard gold at Lynn Arena . . . Jan-effer¬ vescence. S, BV, KE, Ch, AL, DC, FS, AS FRANCES DiCESARE . . . A glint of innocence in chocolate eyes . . . snow¬ balls at Conway . . . paint cans and ladders in August . . . Frann and a misty afternoon in Wash¬ ington Square. R, P, BV, Y, DC, KE, AL, GC CAROLANN DiMASO . . . Cal . . . subs, saddle shoes, and skip it! . . . perpetual cheerfulness in a grey blazer . . . tennis sweaters and hockey sticks . . . the dreaminess of Venice. S, BV, KE, AL KRISTINE DiPAOLA . . . The zest of a whirlwind . . . curls ’n ' pearls and pretty girls ... a cranberry jacket, a plaid skirt . . . Kris and the briskness of a crisp autumn day. S, GC, C, BV, FS, AL MARGARET DiTRAPANO . . . Shimmering sunshine on new fallen show . . . russet tones of a topaz . . . enthusiastic cordiality ... a maple tree drenched in an autumn sunset . . . Peg . . . anytime . . . any situation. FS, S, GC, SP, DC, BV ROBERT BUTTIMER Bowling 3,4; Glee Club; Sodality. WILLIAM CAPPELLO Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club; Sodality; Hi-Lite. ALBERT CARDUCCI Hockey 1; Glee Club; Sodality. WALTER CARRIGAN Football 1,2; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Tennis 4; Glee Club; Sodality; Dramatics. FREDERICK CAVANAUGH Football 1; Hockey 1,3,4; Baseball 2; Glee Club; Sodality; Know English. DANIEL COAKLEY Bowling 1,2,3,4; Glee Club; Sodality; Chess Club; Arts Symposium; Stamp Club; National Honor So¬ ciety. ELIZABETH DONOVAN . . . Betty-a-go-go around the maypole . . . affability in Bermuda collar blouses . . . monopoly on the phone y express . . . witty . . . Betty and a dance craze. MARY DOYLE . . . Mary E. . . . sitzmarks and ski poles ... a rosy glow on an ivory complexion . . . Emmanuel bound . . . Mary-symphonies, the can-can, and a flute. S, AS, KE, FC.AL DIANE ELLSWORTH . . . Debits, discounts, and Diane . . . Revlon competi¬ tion with a small kit ... a quiet hot ticket . . . the gentleness of a December snowfall. BV, GC JO-ANN ELLSWORTH . . . Slender, sweet, and sincere . . . print blouses and a mohair sweater . . . Jo-Ann, a violet, and the still of the night. BV, KE, AL ANN MARIE ESSOA . . . Ann Marie . . . tranquil as shimmering sunbeams . . . unpretentious . . . quiet but friendly to all . . . energetically industrious . . . Ann and the fragrant warmth of an April shower. BV,GC,AL MARTHA FLYNN - Honor Society President . . . October gusts and fallen leaves . . . GCH genius . . . dry humor . . . Down with Capitolism . . . a country girl glow . . . Martha and a helping hand. GC. AS, HS.SP.D, KE, DC, FC.AL, FS JAMES COLEMAN Track 1,2; Bowling 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Glee Club; So¬ dality; Dance Comm.; Arts Symposium. JOHN COLEMAN Football 2,3,4; Track 2; Glee Club; Sodality; Math Club; National Honor Society. MARTIN COLWELL Baseball 2; Glee Club; Sodality. MICHAEL CONNELLY Treasurer, 103 Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4; Baseball 2; Bowling 1; Glee Club; Sodality. ROBERT CONNORS Football 2; Track 1,2,3,4 (capt.); Basketball 1,2,3, 4 (co-capt.); Glee Club; Sodality; Yearbook; Know English; National Honor Society. FRANCIS CORWIN Baseball 2; Buzz ' 65; Glee Club; Sodality; Chess Club. DORIS GEIST . . . Golden hues of autumn . . . femininity in pink satin sashes . . . individuality, originality, and idealism . . . Danish pastry and dimples . . . Our Queen of the Senior Prom. GC, C, BV, AS, KE, FC, AL, FS KATHLEEN GILLIGAN . . . Expressive eyes . . . warm friendliness . . . mad mischief . . . chemistry and math whiz . . . sum¬ mer evenings . . . wishing . . . and beneath it all . . . Katie. S, R, GC, P, AS, HS, Y, SP, I E, DC, FC, FS, AL MARTHA GIORDANO . . . Fourth of July and fireworks . . . bubblegum and a navy blazer . . . jouncy jumps and cartwheels . . . breezy friendliness . . . Martie and the mystery of a May morn. S, GC, C, BV, Y, KE, Ch, FS, AL, DC ELAINE GOODWIN - Secretary 4B . . . A method to her madness . . . Southern belle in hues of blue . . . dreamy, demure, and sentimental . . . Len and a bouquet of forget-me-nots. S, P, BV, KE, DC, AL CHERYL GRANEY . . . Stickers, senators, and student rep. . . . calico and powder blue denim . . . unbelievable ... on stage with an emphatic Mr. Blore! . . . Chelly and the directness of a well-aimed basketball. BV, AS, DC, AL, SP ROBERTA HANEY . . . Bert . . . blond hair Mowin ' in the wind . . . sweet sophistication in a white VW . . . Roberta and the romance of a moonlit night. S, GC, C, BV, SP, Y, DC WILLIAM COSTELLO Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Glee Club; Sodality; National Honor Society. WILLIAM CRONIN Football 2,3; Glee Club; Sodality. WILLIAM CULLEN Secretary-Treasurer, 104; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Track 1, 2, 4; Bowling 1; Glee Club; Sodality. WILLIAM DAVIS Hockey 4; Track 4; Glee Club; Sodality; Dance Comm.; Arts Symposium; Hi-Lite. STEPHEN DeBELLIS Basketball 4; Glee Club; Sodality; Hi-Lite. DANIEL DEVIR Track 1,2; Glee Club; Sodality. HOLLY HANIFAN . . Hello Holly . . . infectious laughter . . . wind¬ blown blond at Boston Hill . . . the sweetness of lollipops ... a perky sunflower . . . Holly in a blue Chevy. BV, C, GC, FS MARGARET HANLEY . . . Flaming redhead in an MC cheering sweater . . . tall and statuesque . . . likeable and lovable . . . megaphones and memories . . . security is-a plastic rainhat. S, R, GC, C, BV, Y, KE, Ch, FC, FS, AL DEBORAH HUNT . . . Football games and sport banquets ... a window- looker-outer . . . energetic co-captain in MC gold and blue . . . beaus ’n’ rings ' n other things . . . Deb-friendliness personified. S, GC, BV, FS, Ch MAUREEN HAWKO - Treasurer 4B . . . Pipes, keys, and melodies . . . Tempest to the wind ... an eye-catching red blazer . . . 4B ' s fiscal financier . . . Maureen and a disarming smile. S, R, GC, C, P, BV, AS, Y, KE, FS, AL MARGARET HURLEY . . . Pastels as colorful as balloons . . . small and smil¬ ing .. . dark hair, a bright air . . . Marg-the calmness of a tropical isle. BV, KE, DC, GC MAUREEN KEANE . . . Ever present, rarely heard ... a bright cornflower . . . friendly and funny . . . service with a smile at Woolworth ' s . . . moonbeams and Maureen. BV, GC ROBERT DILLON Hockey 1; Baseball 4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Golf 2; Glee Club; Sodality; Dramatics. GEORGE DiNARDI Glee Club; Sodality. JOSEPH DiSERIO Baseball 3,4; Bowling 1,2; Glee Club; Sodality; Hi- Lite. KEVIN DOHERTY Glee Club; Sodality; Know English; National Honor Society; Hi-Lite. PAUL DONATIO Football 1,2; Track 2; Basketball 2; Glee Club; So¬ dality. THOMAS DOWNING Glee Club; Sodality. r CARROL KENNY . . . Philosophy and fantasy . . . Perhaps a seat in the balcony? ... a concert fit for a King(ston) . . . Cal . . . and a quick romp in the snow. BV, Y, SP, DC MARIE LaVASSEUR - Treasurer 4A . . . Church work on Sunday mornings . . . neatness and simplicity . . . 4A ' s version of the tax collector ... a white wagon ... a twosome . . . Marie and Me and my shadow. S, GC, C, BV. P, AL PAULA LUBOFSKY . . . I love Lubie . . . nicknames and nonsense ... a crowning glory of silken black . . . tuna on rye . . . Paula and a cheery How be you? BV, KE, AL.FC, FS PHYLLIS LOCHIATTO . . . Soft shades of green . . . frank kindness . . . Soci¬ ology at Emmanuel . . . assured success . . . rings, bows, and gold medals . . . Flis . . . reaching her star. S, R, C, P, BV, FS, FC, DC, HS, Y, SP, KE, AL, AS JO-ANN MAMOS . . . Fluffy . . . meat and merriment at the First National . . . sweetness in chiffon scarves . . . the bubbling movement of a forest spring . . . JoAnn and I’m your fairy godmother! BV, DC, GC SUSAN MAYO . . . La, la, la, la . . . North Conway and a well-worn number 25 jersey . . . mad bomber in the green giant . . . Sue-Sue and the excitement of a sur¬ prise party. FS, KE, S, R, GC, C. P, BV, Y, DC MICHAEL DOYLE Hockey 1; Glee Club; Sodality. ROBERT DOYLE Track 3; Glee Club; Sodality. J JOHN FAHEY Track 1,2,3,4 (capt.); Golf 2,3,4; Glee Club; So¬ dality; Dance Comm. JOSEPH FAHEY Hockey 1,2, 3,4 (capt.); Track 3,4; Baseball 1; Golf 2,3,4; Glee Club; Sodality; National Honor Society. r ANNE MAZZA . . . Thoughtfulness in hazel . . . exquisite simplicity . . . raven-haired beauty . . . Salem bound . . . the gentleness of a May shower . . . still water runs deep. S,R, BV, AS, KE,FC, AL paula McCarthy . . . Meta . . . Eliza Doolittle . . . willowy and win¬ some . . . efficiency in white nylons . . . the air of Londontown . . . Paula and seven golden daffo¬ dils. S, GC, C, BV, AS, SP, KE, DC, FC, FS, AL JULIA McLEAN . . . Julie-Beans . . . excitable energy in yellow mohair . . . touch football on a sandy shore ... an ice cream cone . . . ten miles in a black Galaxie . . . a jewel of a girl. GC, C, BV, FS KATHLEEN McDEVITT . . . Bulletin board bonanza . . . ring of church bells . . . a mischievous twinkle and a sly grin . . . Micky - a little bit of sunshine. GC,C, BV J MARIE McNEIL . . . Wacky witticisms and way-out poetry . . . inces¬ sant chattering during modern math ... a rat- fink ring . . . teacher for tykes . . . generosity is . . . Marie. S, GC, C, BV, FC, AL PATRICIA McWADE . . . A sun-streaked auburn flip hiding golden studs . . . MC rooter in blue and gold . . . Babe y face . . . mathematics and molecules . . . Pat - Salem bound. R, GC, C, BV, KE, FC, FS, AL � ROBERT FAHEY Track 3; Glee Club; Sodality. RICHARD FARRAND Track 1; Bowling 4; Glee Club; Sodality; Stamp Club. RONALD FAVREAU Hockey 1,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Bowling 2; Glee Club; Sodality. FRANCIS FAYNE Football 1,3; Hockey 1; Track 1,2,4; Bowling 1; Glee Club; Sodality. STEPHEN FICHERA Track 1; Tennis 4; Glee Club; Sodality; Hi-Lite. JOHN FINIGAN Bowling 3,4; Glee Club; Sodality; Yearbook; Latin Scriptures; Arts Symposium; Science Congress; Math Club (v-pres.); National Honor Society; Hi-Lite. MARY ANN MILLER - Vice President 4A . . . Always willing, ever ready ... VP with a swift and charming smile . . . multi-colored sweaters . . . Mary Ann and a persistent Do you have class dues? GC, C, BV, DC, P, FS CARLENE MORRISSEY . . . Signals MCH . . . pocket edition of pep and per¬ sonality . . . footlights, opening night, and Vera Claythorne ... a fluff of bangs, a pixie grin . . . cartwheels, confetti, and Carl. S, R, P, Y, C, GC, BV, AS, DC, SP, FS, Ch KATHLEEN MURPHY . . . Freckled face funster from table four . . . sling¬ back loafers and a pink Zayre ' s frock . . . things go better with Murph. GC,C, BV.FC.KE, AL JOANNE MORRISSEY . . . The sweetness of candy canes . . . dreams at twi¬ light time . . . dramatic debut as Jo . . . thought fulness beneath a brown bob . . . Josie and the mem ory of a magical moment. S, P, BV, SP, Y, FS . KATHLEEN MYERS - Vice President 4B . . . A brown-eyed blond . . . leadership and loyalty . . . nimble thimble fingers, a heavy foot . . . Semper Fidelis . . . Smiley the Merrimack co¬ ed. R, AL, GC, P, SP, KE, DC, S NANCY NAZZARO . . . Happyhappyhappy . . . giggles in a green Tem¬ pest ... a Friendly super-duper ice cream scooper . . . wrong way down the Lynnway . . . Nancy and a merry -go-round. S, R, GC, BV, SP, KE, DC, FS, AL STEVEN FORTUNATO Football 1,2; Hockey 1 Club; Sodality. I RICHARD FITZGERALD Secretary, 103; Football 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 2; Bowling 2; Glee Club; Sodality; Chess Club. LEO FITZPATRICK Bowling 1,2, 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Glee Club; Sodality; Know English; Math Club; National Honor Society; Hi-Lite. ROBERT GIOLITO Glee Club; Sodality. ROBERT GORMAN Football 1,2; Track 1,2, 3,4; Bowling 4; Glee Club; Sodality; Debating; Dramatics; National Honor So¬ ciety; Hi-Lite. r MAUREEN NORTON . . . Sweetness expressed by blue eyes ... a checkbook and a ledger . . . 4A ' s Michelangelo . . . blithe¬ some as a breeze . . . Maureen and the expectation of Christmas Eve. BV MARLENE ORRELL . . . A bit of wit and laughter . . . petite and perky . . . Marlene and the mysterious wonders of a stormy sea. BV, DC, GC, AS CATHERINE PIERSON . . . A subtle sense of humor . . . back jumps and unique spread eagles . . . long lashes shielding unusual eyes . . . nursing at the Heights . . . Cathy ... a Sev¬ enteen model. S, R, GC, AS, HS, Y, KE, Ch, DC, FC, FS, AL ELAINE PAGANO . . . Lanie . . . daringly discotheque . . . brilliant star¬ light on windy seas . . . the classic beauty of a Grecian goddess . . . nocturnal black, morning golds and Elaine. S, GC, C, BV ANDRIA POLCARI - Secretary 4A . . . Secretary with a smile . . . darkeyed enchantment . . . as cheerful as a Robin ' s chirp ... a taffy ap¬ ple and . . . Andy. DC, BV, GC MAUREEN POWERS . . . Statue of consideration in plaid kilts and tights . . . lollipops and roses ... a hamburg at McDonald ' s . . . sugar ' n ' spice ' n ' everything nice . . . Mau¬ reen and the beauty of young love. S, R, BV, AS, DC, FS, AL, KE 1 JOHN GREEN Co-Editor Hi-Lite; Football 3; Track 2,4; Glee Club; Sodality; Dance Comm.; Know English; Latin Scrip¬ tures; Arts Symposium; National Honor Society. JERROLD GRIFFIN Football 1; Hockey 1; Track 1,3; Glee Club; Sodality; Hi-Lite. PETER GUARAGNA Hockey 1; Baseball 1,2; Bowling 1,2,3; Glee Club; Sodality. DANIEL GUARINO Glee Club; Sodality; National Honor Society; Hi Lite. KENNETH JEFFREY Glee Club; Sodality. JOHN JUDGE Football 2,3; Bowling 1,3,4; Glee Club; Sodality; Chess Club; Dance Comm.; Know English; Arts Sym¬ posium; Math Club; Stamp Club; Dramatics (sec. - treas.); Hi-Lite. PAULINE RAVALLI . . . Efficiency at the typewriter . . . quiet but sincere . . . the business world ' s gain . . . long black hair and pierced ears . . . Pauline and the captivating stillness of a December dawn. GC, BV KATHLEEN ROACH . . . The fun and excitement of a country carnival . . . v-neck sweaters and raspberry cokes . . . pony tails and dangling ear-rings . . . Roachie and the fast¬ est little Falkie. FC, AL.KE MARILYN ROMBOLI . . . Malsie . . . multitudinous headbands and a ready grin . . . the warmth and security of a glowing hearth ... 60 second debut ... a saucy savage . . . magnanimity, mirth and Mai. S, R, P, Y, BV, AS, SP, KE, DC, GC, AL PATRICIA ROOME . . . Apple blossoms and the mellow fragrances of spring . . . pixies and the flip . . . Pat - styles, smiles, and piles of green stamps. AL, KE, S, BV, FS DIANNE SINCLA IR . . . Number one to the fun . . . cheering and the thrill of the crowd . . . pastel prints and pale pinks . . . Dianne - a fluff of hair, a soda at Roland’s. S, R, GC, P, BV, AS, Y, SP, KE, Ch, DC, FC, FS, AL MARY SMITH . . . Mary K. . . . E. E. Cummings and modern verse . . . psychology and photography . . . long blond hair, a bright green bow . . . sailor blouses, sun¬ shine, and Smittie. S, R, AS, Y, DC, FS J ALBERT KEENAN Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1; Track 1; Glee Club; Sodality; Prom Comm. WILLIAM KEENAN Track 1,2; Bowling 1; Glee Club; Sodality. ARTHUR KELLEY Football 1,3; Glee Club; Sodality; Chess Club. PHOTO Not Availablm JAMES KELLY Track 2; Bowling 1,3; Glee Club; Sodality. THOMAS KELLY Football 4; Track 1; Basketball 4; Bowling 4; Glee Club; Sodality; Prom Comm.; Dance Comm. CARL KRUEGER Track 2; Bowling 3,4; Tennis 3,4 (co-capt.); Glee Club; Sodality; Yearbook; Arts Symposium; Stamp Club; Dramatics. r LORETTA SPRISSLER . . . Laurie . . . aureole of pastels . . . the silver-toned strains of a nightingale . . . graciousness in a nursing cap . . . regalia of ruffles . . . Laurie and . . . thoughtfulness. S, GC, C, BV, AS, DC, FS KAREN STEED . . . Dark hair and bright eyes . . . cheerfulness with a smile . . . the cool fragrance of a bright sunflower . . . for Karen, pleasure is ... a Beatles ' album. S, GC, C, BV, FS MARY FRANCES SULLIVAN . . . Blond bombshell . . . Saturday nights at Brigham’s . . . sparkling vivacity in GCH plaid . . . ardent hockey fan . . split jumps, shakers, and Sully . S, GC, BV, AS, Ch, DC, FS JOAN SULLIVAN . . . Sully . . . tall and trim . . . friendliness in a black bob ... a pocketful of miracles ... a fairy tale, a frolic . . . Sully and the Wizard of Oz. GC, C, BV, DC DIANNE TERRIO . . . Di . . . Salisbury sands and wet sneakers . . . cheery cherub with a Mona Lisa smile . . . ’ello, ducky . . . rollicking rhymes . . . Mrs. Rogers and I’m a good cook! S, R, GC, C, BV, SP, KE, DC DIANE TODD . . . Comic nonsense . . . POD and an everchanging seat . . . animation of 4A . . .a lasting Warren ty . . . Toddie and the vitality of a budding flower. DC, GC, BV JOHN LaSPINA Track 2,3; Bowling 1,2,3,4 (co-capt.); Glee Club; Sodality; Hi-Lite; Arts Symposium. WILLIAM LaSPINA Football 1,2; Track 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club; Sodality. RICHARD LINDSEY Track 1,2,4; Glee Club; Sodality; National Honor Society. J JOHN LOMBARD Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 ; Baseball 2; Glee Club; Sodality. JOHN LYNCH Hockey 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club; Sodal¬ ity; National Honor Society; Hi-Lite. KENNETH LYONS Football 1; Glee Club; Sodality. ANN TRABUCCO - Mission Knight 4A . . . Dainty and demure . . . Who ' s absent today? . . . the voice of an angel . . . typewriter tester at Pierce . . . Annie and the friendliness of a kitten. GC, C, BV, P, FS KATHERINE TRIBBLE . . . Class cupid armed with tennis racket and ski poles . . . shopping sprees, sincerity, and sweetness . . . an MC shaker, a dummy sheet . . . Kathy - a nurs¬ ing cap. S, R, GC, C, BV, AS, Y, KE, Ch, DC, FC, FS, AL GAIL WHEATLEY . . . Blue suitcase with multi-colored stickers ... a New York skyline and tranquil Bermuda waters . . . Gail- sie . . . gaiety in a navy blazer. R, GC, C, BV, KE, AL, FS DIANE WILDE . . . Almost last . . . laughter and levis . . . excellence from A to Z . . . jolly jokes . . . steadfast determi¬ nation . . . Di - sensible and sunny. GC, C, BV, AL GERALDINE TWOHIG - Glee Club President . . . Twig ... a devilish gleam, an angelic halo . . . calm, capable, and collected . . . Sunday donuts and dollars . . . Gerry - a pocketful of pleasure. GC, C, BV, KE, AL BETTY LOU WILLIAMS . . . Abigail Garvey, please come in! . . . autographs and roses ... as surprising as a spring morn . . . Lou and the warmth of a cozy fireplace. S,GC, C, BV, P, SP, DC, FS Club Index S - Sodality R - Ricardian GC - Glee Club C - Choir P - Prom Committee BV - Budget Volunteers FS - Fashion Show FC - French Club HS - Honor Society Y - Yearbook SP - Senior Play D - Debating KE - Know English Ch - Cheerleading AL - Auxilium Latinum AS - Arts Symposium DC - Dramatic Club MICHAEL MacDOUGALL Track 1,2; Glee Club; Sodality; Know English; Stamp Club. RICHARD MALCOLM Bowling 1,2; Tennis 3,4 (co-capt.); Glee Club; So¬ dality; Know English; Hi-Lite. JOHN MARINELLI Vice-President, 104; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; Glee Club; Sodality. JOHN MARKEY Bowling 1,2,3,4; Glee Club; Sodality; Latin Scrip tures; Debating; Hi-Lite. RICHARD MARKEY Bowling 1,3; Glee Club; Sodality; Latin Scriptures; Stamp Club; Hi-Lite. paul McCarthy Football 1,2; Track 1; Glee Club; Sodality; Hi-Lite. J BERNARD MCDONALD Glee Club; Sodality; Hi-Lite. PETER MCDONALD Football 1,2,3,4 (co-capt.); Track 1,2,3,4; Glee Club; Sodality; Dance Comm.; Arts Symposium; Stamp Club; National Honor Society; Yearbook. 4 STEPHEN McNAUGHT Bowling 1,2; Glee Club; Sodality; Prom Comm. CHARLES Me NEIL Football 1,4; Hockey 1; Track 2,3; Bowling 1,2; Glee Club; Sodality. S WILLIAM McNEIL Secretary, 102; Bowling 3,4; Glee Club; Sodality; Yearbook; Latin Scriptures; Arts Symposium; Science Congress; Math Club; National Honor Society; Hi- Lite. JAMES MITCHELL Baseball 1,2; Golf 3,4; Glee Club; Sodality. I LEONARD MORRISON Track 1; Tennis 3,4; Glee Club; Sodality. FREDERICK MURPHY Track 1,2,3,4 (co-capt.); Bowling 3; Glee Club; Sodality. WILLIAM MURPHY Glee Club; Sodality. THOMAS OLIVER Bowling 1,2; Glee Club; Sodality. JOHN OTIS Vice-President, 102; Hockey 1,3,4; Track 3,4; Base¬ ball 2; Glee Club; Sodality; Dance Comm.; Know English; Arts Symposium; Stamp Club; National Honor Society. JAMES PARISEAU Football 1,2; Glee Club; Sodality; Chess Club. BRIAN PARRELL Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club; Sodality; Dance Comm.; Know English; National Honor Society. JAMES RAGO Glee Club; Sodality. THOMAS REARDON Bowling 1,2; Glee Club; Sodality. JOHN REARDON Bowling 1,2; Glee Club; Sodality; Know English; De¬ bating; Dramatics. CHRISTOPHER REND ELL Tennis 3,4; Glee Club; Sodality. JOSEPH RICH Track 1,2; Tennis 4; Glee Club; Sodality; National Honor Society; Hi-Lite. RONALD ROUX Track 3; Glee Club; Sodality; Prom Comm. JOHN RUANE Hockey 1; Glee Club; Sodality. JOSEPH SARNO Hockey 1,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4 (capt.); Glee Club; Sodality; Dance Comm.; National Honor Society. THOMAS SAVAGE President National Honor Society; Glee Club; Sodal¬ ity; Yearbook; Arts Symposium; Science Congress; Math Club (pres.); Dramatics; Hi-Lite. J DENNIS SHEA Hockey 1; Baseball 2; Glee Club; Sodality. DOUGLAS SHERMAN Glee Club; Sodality; Arts Symposium. w LAWRENCE SHINE Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Tennis 4; Glee Club; Sodality; Yearbook; Dance Comm.; Know English; Arts Symposium; Stamp Club; National Honor Society; Hi- Lite. PAUL SILVA Football 3; Track 1; Baseball 1; Tennis 3; Glee Club; Sodality; Know English; National Honor Society. A. JAMES SORENSEN Bowling 1,2; Glee Club; Sodality. MARTIN STEED Football 1; Track 1,2; Bowling 1, 2,3,4 (co capt.); Glee Club; Sodality. MARK SULLIVAN Football 1,2,3,4 (co-capt.); Hockey 3,4; Track 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Glee Club; Sodality; Dance Comm.; Arts Symposium; National Honor Society; Hi-Lite. r ROGER SULLIVAN Track 1; Glee Club; Sodality. STEPHEN SULLIVAN Track 1,2,3; Glee Club; Sodality. RICHARD TILLEY Track 1; Glee Club; Sodality. C. MICHAEL TONER Hockey 1,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Glee Club; So¬ dality. PAUL TREPANEY Track 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Glee Club; So¬ dality. Junior A Junior B 1 Sophomore A Sophomore B Freshman A : ■ i Freshman B Junior 202 Junior 203 Sophomore 201 A Sophomore 205 Sophomore 204 Freshman 1 Freshman 2 Freshman 3 Fiat Lux was the cry of the loyal West Siders as they erected new arcs for night foot¬ ball and various other activities. KNEELING: Margaret Hanley, Kathy Tribble, Martie Giordano, and Dianne Sinclair. STANDING: Carlene Morrissey, Liz Cor¬ bett, Co-Capts. Debbie Hunt, and Janice Crosby, Cathy Pierson, and Mary Fran Sullivan. A Dedication to the e v m c ' • • € West Side Athletic Association The students of Malden Catholic are indebted greatly to the West Side A. A. ' s active and unyielding support of their athletic program throughout the years. The following pages, given over to the portrayal of sports activities during the 1964-65 season, could not have attained completion without this unwavering assistance. Class of ' 65 m Bluejacket Eleven Newly acquired coach Ed Ricupero and co-cap- tains Peter MacDonald and Mark Sullivan lead the team with the MC spirit typical of so many teams before them. Injuries became a major factor during the course of the season. This year ' s varsity team consisted of: 1st ROW: W. Cullen, R. Millerick, J. Carey, J. Burke, L. Shine, P. MacDon¬ ald, M. Sullivan, J. Maranelli, J. Lombard, T. Kelley, B. Parrell, andj. Coleman. 2nd ROW: J. Brady, R. Fitzger¬ ald, W. Regan, A. Keenan, F. Walsh, D. O’Donnell, M. Connelly, J. Cunningham, R. Cullen, F. Harris, R. Burns, M. Mahoney. 3rd ROW: S. Lucci, N. Hurley, W. Coffey, T. Calabro, M. Marciello, J. Ricardi, S. Carroll, S. Wish- oski, S. Harris, T. Kelley. 4th ROW: E. Kimball, P. Gover, R. Girourd, F. Shifano, T. Denehy, D. Lozzi, K. Lone- gan, B. McCarthy, J. Frontero, E. Recupero. 5th ROW: T. Farrell, T. Mahoney, A. Pare, W. Costello, E. Lynch, R. Bolger, and J. Connelly. Score Winning Season MC ' s Bluejackets under the guidance of Coach Ed Ricupero fought their way to a winning season posting a 5 - 4 record, despite injuries which became a major factor during the course of the season. Night games be¬ came a reality for the first time due to the help of the West Side AA and MC spirit and sup¬ port shone brilliantly both on the field and in the stands. Playing an important part in our team ' s succe ss, the football managers deserve recognition for their efforts. End John Marinelli snares a pass for vital yardage in our victory over Revere. w Cagers ’ Spirit Glows Under the leadership of Mr. John Malvey, MC Cagers engaged in the tough competi¬ tion of a rigid schedule. Starting the season off with an upset victory over Rindge Tech the Hoopmen finished the Catholic Confer¬ ence circuit with an 8 - 9 record by defeat¬ ing Lawrence in the final game. Victories included wins over St. John ' s (2), Central, Archbishop Williams, Rindge Tech, St. Mary ' s of Waltham and Matignon ( 2 ). Bill Reagen pops in two against Memorial. M.C. ' s bench responds enthusiastically to a Bluejacket tally. in Tough Season f ' • wr ' a . r j Bill Cappello tallies two more points. Bob Connors and Bill La Spina bat¬ tle for a vital rebound. I Coach John Malvey gives time-out instructions. Blue Blades Dazzle Foes Directed by Coach Bert Kenty and captained by Joe Fahey, M. C. ' s veteran icemen concluded an¬ other successful (10-2-2) season with victories over such powerhouses as Salem, Peabody, Gloucester, Woburn, Lynn English, Danvers, St. John ' s, St. Mary ' s, Arpesbury, and Beverly. High scorers were Red Harris, Joe Fahey and Joe Sarno respectively. N. B. Perhaps the biggest upset and most un¬ usual game was the Blue Blades win over Chamber- layne Junior College, 22-1. Too bad it was only a scrimmage! Top Left: North Shore All Star Joe Fahey moves in for kill. Middle Left: John Lynch fires a missile at Startled Salem goalie. Bottom Left: Wingman Mike Toner darts through Salem defense. Bottom Right: Red Harris lofts shot over hapless defenders. State Semi-Finalists Blue Sox include: BACK ROW: Coach Ramson, Mgr. Dillon, Lynch, Harris, Regan, Cunningham, Cullen, Favreau, W. Burke. FRONT ROW : Swett, J. Burke, O ' Donnell, Hurley, Richards, Boyce, Sarno, capt. Sparked by the timely hitting and slick fielding of the Blue Sox Nine, MC Diamond- men under the alert coaching of Bill Ransom batted their way into second place in the Catholic Conference and into the semi¬ finals of the State Tourney. Bench Jockeys are caught viewing exploits of stal¬ warts Favreau and Lynch. MC 0 - St. John ' s Prep 2 MC 5 - Cardinal Spellman 2 MC 2 - Archbishop Williams 0 MC 5 - Lawrence Central 0 MC 10 - Catholic Memorial 4 MC 3 - St. Mary’s 0 MC 3 - Keith Academy 2 MC 12 - Cardinal Spellman 13 MC 5 - St. John ' s Prep 1 MC 0 - Archbishop Williams 2 MC 4 - Lawrence Central 3 MC 2 - Catholic Memorial 1 MC 1 - St. Mary ' s 2 MC 11 - Keith Memorial 0 Diamond Action ’ Trackmen Attain Great Heights ■H Larry Shine and Paul Roome are seen in field event action. Rough competition typified the action in all phases of the track schedule from early fall to late spring. Coached by Brother Constant MC ' s cindermen copped many honors and titles from broken rec¬ ords in the one mile to state and New England representatives at Boston Garden and Madison Square Garden. On the mark . . . (1) Paul Duffy, John Fahey and Fred Murphy make up part of the distance team. Relaymen, Bill Costello, Bill LaSpina, Fred Murphy and John Fahey are caught in prac¬ tice session pose. Brother Constant, MC Track coach displays his skill with a javelin. Tom Demp¬ sey ' s achieve¬ ments on the track netted many coveted trophies. Golfmen, Tennismen Swing! Engaged in their first league season, under Co- Captains Krueger and Mal¬ colm, M.C.’s Tennis squad made great strides in bringing the court game to the West Side. Nethoppers include: SITTING: P. Carrigan, L. Shine, T. Kelly, P. McDonald and R. Malcolm. STANDING: J. Judge, J. Burke, Coach John Curran, C. Krueger, and J. Coleman. Undaunted by fierce competition, M.C. ' s Golf team became the Rough Riders of the links. Shown ready for one of their Tee Tilts are: P. Carrigan, W. Fahey, P. Mc¬ Donald, M. Toner, T. Kelly, L. Fitzpatrick, M. Sullivan, and J. Mitchell. Activities Class of 1965: Partners In Quest of The Light of Culture Krueger and John Finigan. Keynote Speaker: Mrs. Josephine vonHenneberg. To inculcate the necessity of encouraging the study and appreciation of fine arts, both visual and performing, by the high school student the Class of ’65 initiated the May 8, Arts Symposium. Over 20 schools in the Archdiocese of Boston concurred that concentration in the fields of science and technology without regard to the creative arts, and a lack of means for the expression of one’s inner feelings and emotions is extremely harmful, and supported this new venture by sponsoring panel dis¬ cussions. Arts Symposium Committee, SEATED: Mary Ann Cronin, Tom Savage, co-chair¬ men. STANDING: Kathy Tribble, Jack A New Dawn Will Ed ever grow up? John Dowling, Mike Hanley, Mr. Kimball, Charlie Boland, Don Lozzi and Tommy Gilligan. In the past we have had a light which flickered, in the present we have a light which flames, and in the future there will be a light which shines over all the land and sea. Winston Churchill 12 8 41 Green, Katie Gilligan, Jack Judge, Bill Breslin, Art Dewey, Janice McCarthy, Jim Coleman and Mary Fran Sullivan. MC artists perform. Top: John Philbin, Art Dewey, Marilyn Romboli. Middle: Janice McCarthy. Bottom: Mary Smith. The Glow of Drama, the Splendor of the The Class of ' 65 ' s amateur professionals . . . S EATED, 1st ROW: John Reardon, Dianne Terrio, Carlene Morrissey. SEATED, 2nd ROW: Neal Murphy, Carl Krueger, Marilyn Romboli, Cheryl Graney. SEATED, 3rd ROW: John O ' Brien, Joe Policelli, John Philbin, Paul Santilli. STANDING, 4th ROW: Bob Dillon, Bob Gorman, Pete Carrigan, John Judge, Art Dewey, Bill Donovan, Charlie Sullivan, Tom Farrell, Tom Savage. Let ' s see now, where are those lines I forgot? Carl Krueger reflects. Determined, diligent and dedicated, the cast of MC ' s Senior play experienced the eternal joys and ephemeral sor¬ rows of the drama. These amateur professionals will remem¬ ber their first fears and long recall the final ovations. Dark and deadly as this mystery was, the cast and class of ' 65 met the challenge and marked the year of the aurora. Well what do you know, it ' s just the right size. Arthur Dewey and John Philbin prepare noose for Carlene Morrissey ' s neck. New postulants? Why of course insists Diane Sinclair though Katie Gilligan and Pat Chisholm think otherwise. The applause is ended. The curtain is down. The auditorium is deserted. The cast is instilled with fond memories of GCHS Senior play Career Angel and the elated feeling of a job well done. This dramatic work boldly and wisely embodied the theme the class of ' 65 express¬ es through the years - faith can move moun¬ tains. Another spark was added to the lus¬ trous flame. But we all signed the petition to enroll boys at GCHS. Marianne DiPersio, Roberta Haney, Diane Sinclair, Jerelyn Gianquitto, Phyllis Lochiatto, Kathy Myers, Paula Mc¬ Carthy, Betty Lou Williams. Martha, give that back to the boys, Betty Lou cries. Betty Lou Williams, Carol Kenny, Joanne Morrissey, Martha Flynn. Stagelights Lit Our Theater of Fashion But we wanted the Kingston Trio. 65 ' s own folksters are Mark Sulli¬ van, Bob Landry, Bill Kinneally and John Dowling. Displaying the newest styles and modes of renowned New York couturieres, GCHS models made Fashions and Follies of ’65 the social and financial hit of the year. With the altruistic cooperation of the Harvard Princess Dress Shop and the expert direction of Mrs. Geraldine Cronin the Class of ' 65 needed no more light than their own to illuminate Jen¬ kins Auditorium. Now girls, when I was a cheerleader for the Class of ’13 . . ., Mrs. Cronin tells Carlene Morrissey, Liz Corbett, Margaret Hanley and Debbie Hunt. Someone mention dum¬ mies? Our models are Karen Blake, Katie Sulli¬ van and Ellen Burns. Schubert Circle Chorus at Fashions and Follies of ' 65. d Oh! you ' re kidding. SEATED, 1st ROW: Danny Coakley, Mark Sullivan, Jack Otis, Paul Silva, Ricky Lindsey, Jack Green, John Coleman, Joe Rich. 2nd ROW: Larry Shine, Pete McDonald, Billy Costello, John Finigan, Bobby Connors, Brian Parrell, Joe Fahey. Three Stooges I believe, Steve. SEATED: Tom Savage, pres. STAND¬ ING: Art Dewey, v-pres.; Bill McNeil, sec. Pledged to their honorable standards of schol¬ arship, character, leadership and service, the of¬ ficers and members of the Brother Gilbert and Catherine O’Shea Chapters of the NHS merited the intangible rewards of a united intellectual achievement. Partners in Intellectual Endeavors 90% Surely you jest. SEATED: Martha Flynn, pres. STANDING: Liz Corbett, Katie Gilligan, Cathie Pier¬ son, Phyllis Lochiatto. The Bri Senior We might be slow but we ' re happy. Sealing the Hi-Lite with a smile are SEAT¬ ED: co-editors Art Dewey, Jack Green. STANDING: Carl Krueger, Bill McNeil, Jack Judge, John Finigan, and Tom Savage. Knowledge once gained casts a light beyond its own immediate boundaries. Working toward the publi¬ cation of the high school periodicals . . . Discussing the function of tangent and secant angles . . . Pre¬ paring for the CYO inter¬ scholastic debate tourna- I think there’s a senior there somewhere. Distaff side of the Debat¬ ing Team are Cynthia Wharton, Claudette Collins, Evelyn McLaughlin, Debbie Roden, Regina Clark, Marilyn Coleman, Nancy Kierstead and Mary Ann Cronin. Above : Here it is, the all new, exciting, revolutionary Math Club. How much bigger and better can you get? Officers above are: John Finigan, Bill McNeil and Tom Savage. ments. . . If 01 lliancy of Activities . . . Editors, Debaters, Mathematicians Really I am a senior, declares Art Dewey to other debaters, Frank Driscoll, John Phil- bin and Paul Santilli. No comment John Finigan and Jack Judge. But there’s no comics. Ricardian editorial board SEATED: Jerelyn Gianquitto, Mary Smith, Mary Ann Cronin. STAND¬ ING: Phyllis Lochiatto, Katie Gilligan and Kathy Tribble. Joined Together for Wo So it’s late, so what? says Katie. Yearbook staff, SEATED: Kathy Tribble, Art Dewey, Jerelyn Gianquitto, Tom Savage. STANDING: Katie Gilligan, Bill McNeil, Carl Krueger, John Finigan, Phyllis Lochiatto, Mary Ann Cronin. The more we do, the more we can do, the more busy we are, the more leisure we have. Already engaged in many diversified activities, the editorial staff of the 65 Memory Book and the BC Science Congress entrants made the time to assist in the issuance of the publication and to do individual research on chosen scientific topics. Dance Committee members were on hand to in¬ sure the smooth running of the Friday night dances in Columbus Hall and 3 times during the year varied GCHS organizations sponsored invitation dances. God bless us if these are our future scientists . SEATED: John Judge, John Finigan. STANDING: John Phil bin, Bill McNeil, Tom Savage. Just try to dance with us, challenge Dance Committee. SEATED: Jack Green, Jim Coleman, Phil Doudette. STANDING: Rick Cummings, Jack Burke, Tom Kelly, Larry Shine, Jack Judge, Mike Toner, Pete MacDonald, Willie Davis, Charlie Sulli¬ van and Jack Otis. r k and Pleasure Twas the Season to Be Jolly . . . Pat Chisholm S S S A E E NCR T R V A’ E I S T C E Betty Lou Williams, Elaine Goodwin. Jingle Bell Rock-ettes Margaret Hanley, Jerelyn Gianquitto, Paula McCarthy. Aren ' t we purr-feet Diane Sinclair, Liz Corbett, Maureen Hawko. Enlightenment Through Particip Both Social GLEE CLUB above photo: Ricardian iation in Student Organizations iland Religious X! OFFICERS: ej P s.; i v.-pres. SODALITY above photo: Daily World Missioners Class officers of Girls ' Catholic High School Tripping the The Senior Proms were the high so¬ cial events of the year. The girls danced the night away at the Thom son Club, North Reading, April 21, and the men of MC held their for¬ mal at Hillview Country Club, May 14. We all wined and dined to the music of Joe McNaught and his or- Mrs. Robert LaVas- seur distributes gaily wrapped prom favors. Younger Than Springtime Queen of the Senior Prom , Doris Geist, re¬ gally dances with her Prince . Light Fantastic Brother Larkin greets couples. chestra with an impromptu perform¬ ance by the Chestnut Hill Singers . Too tight tuxes and tired feet, a wild Freddie , breakfast parties, and a track meet the next morning made the proms truly memorable times. The Grand March at Hilview Coun¬ try Club. CLASS OFFICERS, Boys ' Catholic High, with their fair ladies. 1 Elegantly gowned princesses promenade at the Thomson Club with their dates. The fairer sex infiltrates Malden Catholic ' s mascu¬ line atmosphere. Officers, escorts, and chaperons greet each arriving couple. What is Steve up to now? i Are you ready? Let ' s do the Fred¬ die! Couples really let them¬ selves go at MC ' s Junior-Senior Promenade. Graduation Bill Costello receives Christian Doctrine medal. Wake up, Jack! It ' s almost over. Reflection . . And then one day our hands receive . . . The coveted degree . . . And we go out into the world ... To shape its history. James J. Metcalfe