Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1961 volume:

. fftff , •« t X � «■ ’ ' i :A ' . S The 1961 Maldonian MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS THE AAALDONIAN STAFF Editors-in-Chief Christine M. Cosgrove Thomas J. Kelleher Assistant Editors Miriam Z. Patkin Robert M. Wallask Business Manager Ralph A. Eaton Art Editor Gayle C. McCusker Photography Editor Thomas R. Hiltz Adviser Miss Mary E. Heald Art Adviser Mrs. Mary D. Carney Under One Roof. . . MALDEN PUBLIC L. ' Z.lARy This is your High School in 1961 Mr. John B. Matthews Remember our different life”at Malden High with the excited chatter of students as they enter the school at 7:4b, the solemn morning devotions, the hjistle and bustle of ”S” period, the earnest work of recita¬ tion periods, the abbreviated lunch period, and the activity which persists far into the night until the echoing footsteps of the last person in the building die out. Our different” life wins us honors in the classroom, on the field, at publication conventions, at music recitals. It blossoms forth in the junior Varieties, Senior Plays and Proms. Malden High’s traditions teach us the true meaning of scholarship, charac¬ ter, service, leadership. Not only academic matters do we pon¬ der here, but we take sincere interest in the events around us, whether it be the photo-finish of the Kennedy-Nixon race, the biLrdensome M.T.A. deficit, the war crises in Laos, or segregation in New Or¬ leans, Atlanta, or Belmont. Yes, Mr. Matthews, because of your ded¬ ication and service, all of us proudly say that we have attended your different school.” Under One Roof . . . On Five Floors We Live and 4 Work in Malden High School TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Pages Music Pages Organizations Pages Sports Pages Seniors Pages Undergraduates Pages Patrons Pages 28-57 58-69 70-93 94-115 116-177 178-209 210-240 5 Our “First Lady” of To that Lady Who personifies the gracious charm Malden High School and quiet patience of a queen, Who is an example of the lovely, serene woman each high school girl hopes to he. Who has truly influenced our school through her never-failing loyalty to her husband, wherever or however often the demands of his office included her. To you, ' Our First Lady of Malden High School” To you, Mrs. Marion 5 ' . Matthews wife of our beloved headmaster we dedicate our 1961 Maldonian. Our King and Queen i Mrs. Marion S. Matthews 7 Right Under Our Roof . . . Maldonian, Art Room, Rifle Club, and the Wei THE ART ROOM is continuously busy from foil to spring os the meeting place for school dance decoration committees, art classes, and the Maldonian Art Staff. Period, as well as first, third, and sixth. Room 403 is always filled with editorial, business, and sales staff. 8 THE 1961 MALDONIAN STAFF, after a tiring trudge up eight flights of stairs, work to meet its final deadline in March. During S I ther Bureau Are “Sitting on Top of the World” THE FOURTH FLOOR —m many ways we hit tops—the reverberating sounds from the Rifle Club—the scurrying to meet final deadlines in the Maldonian office — the cheery atmosphere and artistic flourishes of the Art Room—the busy forecasters in the Weather Bureau. THE WEATHER BUREAU on the fourth floor in the new building predicts weather every day not only for Malden, but for New England as well. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS prepare apple crisps in the cooking room on the third floor as a part of a well-guided course in home economics offered under our roof. TYPING AND FILING as well as stenography, bookkeeping, accounting, and office practice are required courses for business-minded students. 10 From the Commercial Department to the Photography Lab . . . The Third Floor “Clicks” with “Energy” TAKE THE PICTURE THIS WAY, is a familiar ring heard in the pho¬ tography lab where over a thousand Maldonian and B G pictures are processed by student photographers each year. THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT in the southeast wing includes the chemis¬ try laboratory, where students ex¬ periment with acids and bases, the physics lab, from which stem energy problems, the biology lab, where frogs are dissected, and the radio class, that teaches electricity. THE THIRD ¥ JdOK—Sophofnores every¬ where you look—the metropolis of M.H.S.’s business ivorld—thousands of pictures roll¬ ing out of the photography lab — in the New Building chemistry, biology, physics, and radio — in the Old, cookies, cakes, dresses, and suits—the busiest floor under our roof. THE SECOND FLOOR — center of aca¬ demic study —the studying and reference work in the library—the melodious sounds from the music room—the headlines on the board in the Blue and Gold room —the combination of sounds from the foreign language rooms—a floor for concentration. MISS WALTON, whom we all know as a guidance counselor, administers an individual aptitude test to Junior Joanne Graham in her office on the second floor. n ' 12 THE OLDEST HIGH SCHOOL CLUB IN THE UNITED STATES, the Literary Society, celebrates another successful year at its eighty-eighth annual banquet, always held in the Music Room, which is also a center for music and school organizations to meet. From Notes to Books . . The Second Floor Aims High THE ANNUAL BOOK SALE under the direction of Miss Thorpe helps purchase additional books for the school library. A VICTIM OF THE BRACELET OF DOOM faces Joel Shapiro during a Greenroom meeting in one of the activities that take place in the Music Room. 13 Communications Center For The Building . . . The First Floor Is The Nucleus Of School Life WHAT ROOM AM I ASSIGNED TO? asks Mrs. Driscoll of Miss McQoesten and Mrs. Hills during College Night. In the main office, records are kept and discussions are held. THE FIRST FLOOR — nucleus of our school life—home of the Jenkins and Gay Auditoriums—sounds of Latin and Greek, long considered dead, but which live through us—lines of students in front of room 109 — crash of Band instruments — whirr of manual training machinery — a busy floor from which extends the com- munications netivork of the entire school. ON THE FIRST FLOOR IS THE JENKINS AUDITORIUM, THE SCENE OF MANY SCHOOL FUNCTIONS SUCH AS THE SENIOR PLAY. 14 AS ONE OF THEIR MANY ENGAGEMENTS, Mr. Love ' s Choral Art Society per- torium on March 10. Many other Choral Art assemblies such ps the Spring forms during t he intermission of the Junior Varieties, held in the Jenkins Audi- Concert and the annual Choral Art Assembly are held in this Auditorium. IN CLASS everyday, Mr. Pratt ' s students find a quotation to ponder. With the quota¬ tions he combats the tyranny of thoughtlessness. Here Plutarch reminds us that the feelings of others are very important. Perhaps he suggests the Golden Rule. COME TO KICKOFF JAMBOREE, reply Janet Cohen and Lisa Spiegel into the mike of our public address system. Announcements and principal messages are often related to the students in this way. :5 REGISTRATION occupies S period in early September for all M.H.S. students when, like Lee Jackson, they fill out five program cards for the office. 16 THE MARSHALL GYMNASIUM hums six days a week from morning until night with the sounds of activities ranging from basketball gomes to track meets, and from weekly record hops to the senior prom. THE SMALL GYMNASIUM is the focal point for activities such as girls ' and boys ' basketball practice, and parties like the Language Clubs ' Christmas Party. 17 THE BASEMENT FLOOR —home of the anxious seniors — corridors filled with vo¬ ciferous, laughing students—formulas from the math classes — yells, shrieks from the gyms — and, in the late afternoon, a quiet, dark place filed with echoes of the sounds of young people who probe, analyze, and try to solve the deep problems of the world. The Domain of The Anxious Seniors . . . The Basement Floor Echoes with The Vibrant Sounds of Youth After Thirty-six Years of Service . . . Dr. Moore Climaxes Her Dr. Helene Moore, Director of Guidance in the Malden Public School System, has devoted thirty-six years to the education and guidance of Malden stu¬ dents. After receiving her B.A. degree from Radcliffe College, Dr. Moore came to Malden In 1926 from Brattleboro, Vermont, to teach Commercial subjects and English in the high school. At Boston University Dr. Moore attained her B.B.A., M.B.A., and Ed.D. degrees, and in 1942 she became the vocational adviser in the high school. In 1946 Miss M oore was promoted to the position of Director of Guidance in Malden. As Malden ' s guidance director. Dr. Moore holds weekly conferences with junior high school guidance teachers. Each fall, lessons in retail selling are offered to Malden High School students under Miss Moore ' s supervision. Dr. Moore also places many high school girls in part-time and full-time jobs. This year on November 2, under Dr. Moore ' s direction Malden High held its first College Night when college ad¬ missions officers and professors offered advice to stu¬ dents interested in furthering their education. As can be seen from the many students always in Miss Moore ' s office. Dr. Moore is Malden ' s proof of Shakespeare ' s words: Good Counsellors Lack No Clients. MISS HELENE MOORE PAULA BORISON introduces Dr. Wilfred S. Lake, Dean of College of Liberal Arts, Northeastern University, to the interested students in Room 113. 18 Career In Malden Schools With College Night PARTICIPANTS AND PLANNERS of College Night are Row 1: Rev. W. Seavey Joyce of Boston College, Dr. Francis Keppel of Harvard University, Miss Catherine D. Williston of Radcliffe College, Dr. Wilfred Lake of Northeastern University, Dr. Ashley S. Campbell of Tufts University, and School Committee Chairman Mrs. Marguerite Holland; Row 2: Leonard Mullen, School Committee; Mrs. Bertha Gordon, School Committee; Head Master John B. Matthews; Director of Guidance, Dr. Helene Moore; Malden High Guidance Heads Barbara R. Norton, Chester Santilli, Edna E. Turkington; and George Lodgen, School Committee. On November 2, 1960, Malden High School held its first College Night under the direction of Dr. Helene Moore and the Guidance Department. Pupils in the high school who were planning to attend col¬ lege, their parents, and the parents of college-bound students in grades eight and nine were invited. In the Jenkins Auditorium there was a general assembly with two keynote speakers, B. Alden Thresh¬ er of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Don¬ ald L. Oliver of Boston University. Five separate assemblies featured deans of admissions who offered advice concerning boys ' and girls ' Liberal Arts, Engi¬ neering and Technical Education, Education, and Business Administration degrees. Colleges represented in the five separate assemblies were Radcliffe Col¬ lege, Harvard University, Northeastern University, Boston College, and Tufts University. During the next hour individual conferences prevailed in which rep¬ resentatives of colleges answered specific questions of the students. Student Chairmen introduced speak¬ ers at the five main assemblies and the individual conferences. MR. MOODY of Colby College, Maine, describes his alma mater to future applicants. 19 FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! shout our excited majorettes and cheerleaders to pep up our Thanksgiving Rally. Both gave a thrilling performance adding to the eagerness of each student waiting for the Big Football Day, November 24. Our Colors are the blue and gold Our war cry M.H.S. Such stories of our might are told That fame can ne ' er grow less. Lead us to vict ' ry as of old. Give us leaders, players, coaches bold. That will cheer, cheer, cheer. And will fight, fight, fight. For the wearers of the blue and gold. Malden, fight on forever (ever) Lead us to meet the foe Your name is famous in song and story And we will ever keep it so. The ties that bind us, we ' ll never sever (sever) Mem ' ries will give us might. The blue and gold of Malden Will ever lead us in the fight. Rah! Rah! 20 Movies of the Everett Game Spark ... Let’s Go Malden! Beat Medford! A Cheer for our Headmaster! shouts our proud cheerleaders at our annual Thanksgiving Rally, No¬ vember 23, 1960, at 10:15 A.M., to begin a glorious weekend of football, screaming, football, dancing, and football. In addition to the sparkling perform¬ ances of our smiling majorettes, led by Lisa Spiegel and Sheila Meltzer, and our elated band, conducted by President Arthur Harris, Coach Melanson gives us an extra-special treat—moving pictures of the Everett- Maiden Game, which after a long hard fight, we unexpectedly won! Although he forgets the names and numbers of our top players, and we are so ex¬ cited we root for Everett ' s players, the Jenkins Audi¬ torium echoes from wall to wall with screams of Come on Malden! As Nelson Lovins and Alan Ber¬ man, sports editors of the Blue and Gold newspaper and co-chairmen of the rally, request the Sopho¬ mores in the balcony to sing, and Neddie runs around the auditorium, we return to our homerooms after the second chorus of our school song, greatly anticipating tomorrow ' s memorable game with Med¬ ford. SHOUT IT OUT KIDS! screams Alan Berman, co-chairman of the B. G. rally. Yelling like this caused the Jenkins to root for Malden, Malden, that ' s our teami STRIKE UP THE BAND, ARTHUR! President of the M.H.S. Seabags, Arthur Harris 23, 1960, to give the Mela nsonmen support for tomorrow ' s Thanksgiving game conducts, and the band plays On Wisconsin, Notre Dame, American with Medford. Patrol, Thunderer, Semper Fidelis, and Defend Ametica on November 21 With Vic, Mac, and John THE M.H.S. PEP CLUB makes its annual Thanksgiving march early Thursday morning, November 24, 1960, to Pearl Street Stadium. After the girls form the traditional arch, through which the football players run ,they yell their loudest to give our team support to beat Medford. Mighty Malden Mel HALFBACK DESIMONE foils a Mustang gaining yardage by tack¬ ling him. Similar plays caused Medford to make only one touchdown. KEEPING THE BENCH WARM is our top football player, Mr. Matthews, at his last aame, his sixteenth, as headmaster. 22 ansonmen Maul Medford Mustangs • • • • 50-6 IN TRIBUTE TO OUR HEADMASTER, the Malden Hiqh School Band forms a very who attended. In adidtion to this, the band made an M, a pilgrim, and a clock familiar J.B. at halftime, which recalled memories both to students gnd alumni at the 73rd game of the second oldest high school rivalry, playing since 1889. 23 While Entertainment and Trophies Are Presented . . . Joan Berg Becomes Queen of the Golden The Victory Dance, held in the Marshall Gymna¬ sium Thursday evening, November 24, 1960, climaxes Thanksgiving Day, as excited students join with the joyous football players, cheerleaders, and coaches to celebrate our 50-6 win over Medford. A gala evening is spent dancing, cheering, and watching entertainment provided by singer Theresa Albergo and two groups of girls, one performing a football skit, and the other a soft shoe routine. Excitement builds up as trophies are awarded to our deserving football players— Paul Mancini receives the Thom McCan Trophy, Victor Lemmo receives the WHIL Trophy, and Jeffrey Low receives the Thomas C. Kenny Memorial Award. The highlight of the occa¬ sion comes when Ronald Collins crowns Joan Berg Fourth Queen of the Golden Tornado. While her court, consisting of runners-up Carol Ricci, Rosemarie Barricelli, Janice Berg, Pamela Hoizwarth, Cornelia O ' Brien, Priscilla Radin, Nancy Leahy, Patricia Clough, and Joyce Spinney whirl around the dance floor with their escorts, all agree that this was the perfect ending to a wonderful and exciting M.H.S. victory. PRISCILLA RADIN, chairman of the dance, happily welcomes everyone who came. THE MANCINI MUFF, demonstrated by Eileen Comeau, Joyce Drone, and Gail Dellelo, as one of the plays from the season ' s games, causes a hilarious reaction. Tornado JOAN BERG receives vigorous applause from her attractive court, runners-up to the title, as Ronnie Collins crowns her the fourth Queen of the Golden Tornado. VIC LEMMO, co-captain of the Golden Tornado, receives the WHIL Trophy as the most valuable player in the Thanksgiving Game from Dick Voughn. PAUL MANCINI is congratulated by Coach Melanson for receiving the Thom McCan Trophy for outstanding ability in both athletics and scholarship. 25 The Combined Choruses Sing... ' ' Christmas Is Here, Bringing Good THE CHRISTMAS SEASON was highlighted by the Annual Christmas Assembly presented by the combined chorus of Schubert, MacDowell and Choral Art, on December 23, 1960. Girls, left to right: Row 1: T. Bigney, C. Ricci, B. Alcorn, J. White, C. Osgood, G. Lounsbury, B. Davies, F. Delaney, P. Hood, C. Collins, R. Coburn, N. Martone. Row 2: S. Jones, T. Ah bergo, C. Garrant, B. Golden, B. Romboli, A. McCusker, L. Hanscom, J. Dinan, J. Mc¬ Laughlin, J. Zampitella. Row 3; S. Daniels, S. Muccio, E. Ellis, L. Harriman, K. Kroms, V. Conway, S. Portnoy, A. Avjian, A. Pierce, G. Dellelo. Row 4: C. MacDonald, M. Worthylake, B. Perry, P. Davies, E. Fishman, R. Dondero, P. Flint, B. O ' Neill, C. Hunt, A. Cole. Row 5: L. Palmer, M. Lacy, J. Stone, B. Spencer, P. Hubbard, P. Vaccaio, C. Beckwith, L. Boulger, J. Hutchinson, L. Walker. Row 6: K. Bartlett, Hemmeluright, L. Sullivan, K. Leite, C. Gormley, E. Lubin, j. Van Oosten, N. Van Campen, S. V. Hall, C. Gillette. Row 7: G. Moreschi, N. Matthews, N. McNulty, B. O ' Rouke, G. Howard, S. Dustin, C. Campa, A. Mason, V. Rivers, E. Shici. CAROL RICCI, Secretary of Choral Art Society, solemnly reads the traditional Chritsmas Story, according to Samt Luke, Chapter II. 26 Cheer” To Malden High School BOYS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Row 1: L. Earle, S. MacDonald, F. Alter, K. Crosscup, J. Champi, J. Wagg, B. Cessosamo, P. Feingold, J. Pan- arello, E. Green, D. Young, C. Conway, W. Crocker, R. Durke. Row 2: W. Digiacomo, S. Welch, S. Saija, C. Hugo, R. Moran, L. Cann, S. Walton, R. Lewin, J. Monticalvo, R. Gins¬ berg, M. Polston. Row 3; M. Macdonald, V. Minericni, L. Powers, R. Morison, R. Uberti, W. Torpey, J. Van Campen, H. Taylor, D. Wortman, P. Cavalieri. Row 4: W. Carroll, R. Wilmot, N. Sampson, L. Scofield, B. Butland, D. Adelman. Row 5: L. Marder, H. Maffeo, J. Taylor, T. Swerdlick, W. Stone, P. Kussell, D. Bornstein, R. Wallask, P. McGuire. Row 6: J. McNeil, N. Stewart, K. Rowe, R. Palmer, B. Rideout, S. Lukas, M. Manzi, S. Badolato, R. Quaratello, M. Durant. Row 7: J. Rossetti, R. Rubin, H. Lev, G. Lee, R. Gastonguay, W. Kenney, R. Domenico, J. Fitzpatrick, D. Tucker, K. McNeil. Orchestra, left to right L. Sica, A. Vasquez, R. Lrancine, G. Moreschi, C. Brown, J. Seder, A. Wortell, L. Actor, L. Martine, C. Schofield, S. James, R. Aucoin, R. Johnson, D. Brooks, C. Bartlett, P. Batting, J. Dahiberg, T. Harding, B. Crotty, S. Hall, W. Hirtle, P. Laucher. PROGRAM Beneath the Holly.Seredy With a Voice of Singing.Shaw Lo, How a Rose Eer Blooming.Praetorius Christmas Candles.Arranged The Christmas Story.St .Luke II O Holy Night.Adam Carol of the Bells.Arr. Wilhousky Gesu Bambino.Yon Silent Night.Gruber Hallelujah Chorus...Handel SPOTLIGHTED SOPRANO AND SAXOPHONIST, Twilah Bigley and Peter Feingold, entrance the school with the deligJitful Christmas Carol O Holy Night. 27 Administration iiW-.- With new construction as their present aim . . . The Malden School Committee Strives DR. CHESTER W. HOLMES The able leadership, hard work, and wise advice of Dr. Chester W. Holmes, Superintendent of the Malden Public School Department for fifteen years, insures us of excellent school facilities in which we receive a better education and hope for a brighter future. With the aid and advice of Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Chester W. Holmes, and Assistant Super¬ intendent of Schools, T. Richard Kelliher, our School Committee works to assure us of a good education. Led by chairman Mrs. Marguerite Holland, the mem¬ bers, Mr. Leonard J. Mullen, Dr. Bruce Brown, Mr. George E. Lodgen, and Mrs. Bertha Gordon meet at least once a month, and at many times even more frequently, to discuss and act on new projects and business. Uppermost in the minds of the members at the present time are three projects: first, the probable consolidation of the Faulkner and Pierce Schools and the building of new facilities for these students; second, the building of a new regional Vocational High School which would serve Malden, Medford, Reading, Everett, Melrose, Revere, and other nearby cities and towns, providing better facilities than any one of the towns could supply on their own; third, the construction of a new wing on the Glenwood School to better ac¬ comodate the growing number of children in this area. Public Laws 874 and 864 are still being used to our advantage as shown by the new curtains in some of the foreign language rooms. These enable the teachers to show films and slides as supplements to the regular classroom routine. New flourescent light¬ ing facilities have been installed in the typing and business machines room and in the library. The School Committee is elected every two years by popular vote to serve a four-year term in office, as a result in 1962 three new members will be elected and in 1964 two new members, and so forth. Because these adults are genuinely concerned for the future of all the young people of Malden, we the students of Malden High, have better schools in which to prepare for a brighter future and a more useful life. MR. T. RICHARD KELLIHER, as Assistant Superin¬ tendent of Schools, aids and advises the School Committee and assists Dr. Holmes in all his duties. MRS. MARGUERITE HOLLAND 1960-1963 Chairman Homemaker DR. BRUCE E. BROWN 1958-1961 Dentist 30 for an Outstanding School System DR. HOLMES AND THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE are assembled in t he school committee room in order to discuss the three main projects which they have planned for this year. Seated left to right, they are Mrs. Bertha Gordon, Mr. George Lodgen, Dr. Bruce Brown, Mrs. Green, the Clerk, Dr. Holmes, Superin¬ tendent, Mr. T. Richard Kelliher, Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Leonard Mullen, and Mrs. Marguerite Holland, chairman. MR. GEORGE E. LODGEN 1960-1963 Lawyer MR. LEONARD J. MULLEN, JR. 1958-1961 Lawyer MRS. BERTHA L. GORDON 1958-1961 Lawyer 31 A wise counselor, a wonderful friend . . . Mr. “J. B.” Matthews retires after 18 years A headmaster of any school has many duties and this is so true of Mr. John B. Matthews, our head¬ master. From the time he arrives in the morning, until he leaves at night, Mr. Matthews never has a dull or idle moment. Much of his time is spent in advising students who are planning to change their course, or counseling those who are having difficulties with their studies. He is never too busy to talk with any student about college or any other future plans. Walking through the corridors, he sees his smoothly running school in action; and sometimes we are lucky enough to have him conduct one of our classes. Often before the S period begins arid after lunch, his familiar voice can be heard making the various announce¬ ments over the loudspeaker. Somehow he always knows what is going on in every part of the school, and through his wisdom and patience, M.H.S. con¬ tinues to run smoothly day after day. As Mr. Matthews ' secretary and the only full time office secretary. Miss Mabel McQuesten, has a very busy schedule. Among her duties are writing up the daily bulletin, typing college transcripts, and assign¬ ing substitutes. Of course, she assists Mr. Matthews by taking dictation from him. Not only is Mabel the best secretary in the school, but she is one of our most loyal fans. Besides attending the games, she has kept a scrapbook of the various teams since 1923. As you can see Mabel is a very important part of our school life at M.H.S. Mr. Matthews, the mystery voice that the M.H.S. students hear almost every day, uses the loud speaker system tor various purposes such as announcing last minute notices, or communicating his feelings on a special subject to the entire student body. I want to write a letter to Mr.-, dictates Mr. Matthews to su rprised to learn that Miss McQuesten functions as a secretary in his secretary. Miss Mabel McQuesten. Many M.H.S. students may be addition to her duties about the office, where we more often see her. 32 I JOHN BOWERS MATTHEWS Many years ago a young man was advising students at Hebron School in Maine. Mr. Farns¬ worth G. Marshall, Superintendent of Malden Schools, heard of his work and went to Maine to ask him to take a position in the Continuation School in Malden. The young man accepted. He accepted because he felt that this would give him the opportunity to go to Boston University Law School nights. A while later, when he was teach¬ ing History at M.H.S., he was offered the position of principal of the Americanization School. This forced him to give up the study of law temporarily. Just when he decided tp go back to law school, he was asked to be principal of the Evening School. This cancelled his plans to become a law¬ yer forever, for the man whom you must have recognized as Mr. Matthews, then became the head of our History Department at M.H.S. and in 1943, he became our headmaster. An amazing career of service; his life is dedicated to us and to our school. From his interest in the law, one can see where his quick, straight-to-the-point percep¬ tiveness had its birth. As his fingers are always on the pulse of the school, an event never happens that he does not know about. With an efficiency which assures us of not just a good education, but an excellent one, he has directed our school for the past 18 years. 33 With their typewriters . . . Our Secretaries “Click” with M.H.S. THE M.H.S. TEACHERS ' SECRETARIES are as follows: Row 1, left to right: C. Brauer—Miss Grace, E. Drummey—Mr. Melanson, P. Clough—Dr. Moore, C. Boudreau, E. Binda—Dr. Silverman, and J. Kafras —Mrs. Fogg. Row 2: A. Rudolph—Miss Faircloth, M. Sholder—Mr. J. Carroll, L. Walsh—Mrs. Howard, D. Webb—Dr. Spencer, R. Smith—Mr. Webster, J. Berg—Mrs. Dennis, and C. Fisichella—Miss Kastera. Row 3: C. Thustan—Miss Johnson, C. Corrente—Miss Crowe, B. Strasnick—Miss Thorpe, E. Crimmins— Miss Walton, R. Lefever—Mr. Kelleher, and B. Perry—Mr. Steeves. Row 4: J. Fotster—Mr. Webster, A. Kennedy—Miss Turkington, J. Robbins—Mr. Brookes, A. Peterson—Mr. Steeves, and N. Fowle— Mr. Perry. For any school to function well, it needs the help and efficiency of all, and we certainly do have the co-operation of our office secretaries. Miss Mabel McQuesten, Mrs. Helen Hills, and Mrs. Eunice Moore. These secretaries are kept quite busy, for besides their office duties for the school and Mr, Matthews, Mrs. Hills and Mrs. Moore teach classes during the active day. Although Miss McQuesten doesn ' t teach a class, she, too, never has an idle moment, for she is Mr. Matthews ' private secretary. Twenty-five student secretaries are also employed. These girls receive 75 cents an hour and work S period or any other free time they may have; how¬ ever, all the secretaries work after school. The jobs available to these students range from cleaning test tubes or feeding guppies in the Biology lab to writing out admit slips for Miss Turkington. With such assist¬ ance from all these secretaries at Malden High, our school will always progress! MABEL McQuesten Office Secretary Colleges: Chandler Secretarial School. Activities: Office Secre¬ tary. Summer Activities: Con¬ tinued her interest in sports by attending Red Sox games. Hob¬ bies: Malden High School Sports. JANE CRIMMINS Permanent Substitute Colleges: Salem Teachers ' Col¬ lege, B.S. School Activities: As¬ sistant Adviser of Class of 1963. Summer Activities: Spent sum¬ mer at the Cape. Hobbies: Ten¬ nis , ice skating, and musicals. MRS. HELEN HILLS, stenography and typing teacher, also devotes much time to keeping the academic records and class standing for the main office. MRS. EUNICE MOORE is a very busy woman, for she not only works in the office, but is head of the stenography and typing department as well. Aiding Us to Plan Our Future . . . The Guidance Department Is Prepared to Help What colleges have you applied to? is a familiar question put to our seniors and juniors by your com¬ petent guidance counselors. Individual conferences are held by Miss Edna Turkington, Miss Barbara Nor¬ ton, Mr. Chester Santilli, and Miss Helene Moore. Miss Moore, who is the director of Guidance for Malden Public Schools, this year, for the first time sponsored a College Night for the students and their parents, from grades eight to twelve. The program for the evening included a General Assembly with two keynote speakers, followed by five separate assemblies covering specific information and finally individual conferences presided over by college rep¬ resentatives and limited to juniors and seniors. The evening, being a huge success, was a fine opener for what we hope will be a continued practice in M.H.S. The Class masters who try to solve our personal problems are made up of three men: Mr. Robert Perry, the Senior Class Master, is administrator of boys ' absences, Mr. T. Champlin Webster Jr., in charge of tardiness, is Junior Class Master. Mr. Clarke R. Brookes, Sophomore Class Master, serves as a councelor for delinquent students and adjusts those who cannot adjust themselves to high school life. CHESTER A. SANTILLI Dean of Boys Colleges: Salem Teachers ' Col¬ lege, B.A.; Harvard University, M.A. School Activities: Adviser of Class of 1962. Summer Activities: Taught psychology at Bridge- water State for six weeks. BARBARA NORTON Guidance Colleges: Salem State College, Boston Graduate School. School Activities: Head Adviser of 1963. Summer Activities: Studied for degree in Guidance at Boston University. A FAMILIAR VOICE IS HEARD in Room 109, as Miss Edna E. Turkington softly asks a girl who has been absent, What is your homeroom, dear? You can always expect a friendly word of concern for your health from our beloved Dean of Girls. J ll ■ ¥ Jf I ' VE SEEN THIS SIGNATURE MANY TIMES BEFORE, quips Mr. Perry, Senior Class Master and administrator of boy ' s absences, to a returned absentee. THAT ' S THE SAME IMPRESSION I GOT says Mr. Webster as he notes the quizzical ex¬ pression on Mr. Brookes ' face. Our Sophomore and Senior class masters often discuss the problems they have in keeping the usual high standards of discipline at M.H.S. 35 MARGUERITE AMMANN English Colleges; Wellesley College, B.A.; Boston University, M.A. Summer Activities; Enjoyed play¬ ing golf at Bellevue last sum¬ mer. Hobbies; golfing and danc¬ ing, attending the theater. JOHN L. HUSSEY English Colleges; Holy Cross, B.A.; Bos¬ ton College. School Activities; As¬ sistant Advisor of Class of 1961, Assistant Coach of Basketball, Baseball, and Football teams. Hobby; Playing golf. MARSHALL G. PRATT English Colleges; Harvard, B.S.; Colum¬ bia. School Activities; Lion and English Club Adviser; Adviser to Goodbye Mr. Chips. Summer Ac¬ tivities; Publicity manager for the Chase Barn Theater. With Fourteen English Teachers . . . We Receive an Excellent LAURA M. PEARL English Colleges; Radcliffe College, B.A.; Harvard, M.Ed. School Activities; Former Adviser of C.A.M. Sum¬ mer Activities; Enjoyed spending a pleasant month with her sister in New Hampshire. VIVIAN E. KISTLER English Colleges; Radcliffe, M.A. Sum¬ mer Activities; Miss Kistler visited northern New Hampshire and Montreal, and spent August at her cottage, where she enjoyed birding—her favorite hobby. JOAN E. KAUFMAN English Colleges: Barnard, A.B.; Rad¬ cliffe, M.Ed. Summer Activities: took a trip to New York where she enjoyed visiting with her parents and relatives. Hobbies: Reading good literature. MARY E. HEALD English Colleges: Tufts College, B.A.; Harvard University, Columbia. School Activities: Adviser of the Maldonian. Summer Activities: Attended the Berkshire Festival held at Tanglewood. WALTER C. RYAN English Colleges: Boston College, A.B.; Graduate School. School Activi¬ ties: Assistant Adviser of the Class of 1961. Summer Activities: Spent his time writing at his cottage on the Cape. EVERETT E. SCHNEIDER English Colleges; University of South Carolina, B.A., M.A. Summer Ac¬ tivities: Painted his house in Melrose and took local trips. Hobbies: Fishing. Doing things around the house and reading. DEBORAH H. YOUNG English Colleges: Bates College, B.A. Summer Activities: Operated a tourist home in York, Maine, with Miss Palmer as she does each year. Hobbies; Enjoys read¬ ing and is an amateur horticul¬ turist. MARY G. TRIBBLE English Colleges: Emmanuel, B.A. School Activities: Assistant Adviser of Class of 1963; Adviser to Me¬ morial Day Assembly. Summer Activities: Spent the month of July in New Hampshire with her family. ADELINE WETMORE English Colleges: Pembroke College, B.A.; Boston University, M.A. Summer Activities: Had a pleas¬ ant summer in Provincetown where she formerly taught school. Hobby: Enjoys attending the theater. 36 Background in English Today, as always, English is one of the most im¬ portant subjects, because it is the most widely spoken language in the world. Dr. Russell Bowman selects the various books that we read. Although they seem new to us, many were read by our parents and grandparents and also will be read by our descend¬ ants. Among these important classics are A Tale of Two Cities, Silas Marner, Les Miserables and several plays of William Shakespeare. This year the Juniors are reading the new book. Four American Novels containing The Scarlet Letter, Moby Dick, The Red Badge of Courage, and The Bridge of San Luis Rey. A new device, the Science Reading Laboratory, is being tried this year. This is a set of different colored booklets used to show the progress of the student in reading comprehension and speed; one set being used by Miss Leslie ' s Junior Class and another more advanced set being used by Dr. Bowman to help prepare those students planning to take the College Board Aptitude Tests. Our courses also require a study of grammar and formal writing for three years. Every so often, we, the students, attempt our hand at poetry, essays, or short story writing, that we may contribute to the Lion. MADGE C. LESLIE English Colleges; University of Illinois, B.A.; Boston University, M.A.; Staley College D.A.O. School Ac¬ tivities: Adviser, Blue and Gold. Summer Activities: Traveled to Jamaica, relaxed in Province- town. J. RUSSELL BOWMAN English Colleges: Lebanon Valley, B.A.; Harvard University, Ph.D. School Activities: Head of the English Department. Summer Activities Visited several European coun¬ tries accompanied by his wife. THEY SPOTTED MOBY DiCK HERE, ' explains Carol Todd to the class as she and Donald Clarke trace the route of the Pequod in Mr. Hussey ' s English Class. 37 With many new books . . . Our Library Guides Us To A Higher Education WE ARE VERY FORTUNATE to have such an institution as the Malden Public opportunity for research, and a quiet atmosphere in which to study. Here, Library directly across the street from our school. It affords an excellent students use the main hall of the library to do homework. DOROTHY-BELLE THORPE Librarian Colleges: Wellesley College, B.A.; Boston University, M.A. Activities: Adviser of The Lion Book Sale. Summer Activities: Travelled through parts of New England and to Niagara Falls. Our School Library, under the able direction of Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, is equipped with various en¬ cyclopedias, gazetteers, current almanacs and nu¬ merous selected magazines and novels for our own pleasure. Keeping up to date, the library purchased many new novels this year. Some of the best sellers that we now have are The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich by William Shirer, And Now We Are Enemies by Thomas Fleming. Also purchased was the new Life Magazine Picture Book, The Wonders of Life on Earth and a book. The Second World War, written by Win¬ ston Churchill with photographs by Life Magazine. These books were especially recommended by Miss Thorpe. This year the . library also acquired a steel cabinet to store old editions of the Maldonian. The library opens at 7:45 A.M. and closes at 3:00 P.M. every day except Friday when it closes at 2:30 P.M. Study permits are also provided for those early birds getting to school before 7:55 A.M. to study in the school library S period or any other free periods they may have. Each year, as in the past. Miss Thorpe has library classes for the sophomores in the fall. After four days of school library work. Miss Thorpe takes the students on a tour of the Malden Public Library. 38 MISS DOROTHY-BELLE THORPE ' S HELPFUL LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, headed by Barbara Strasnick include Row 1: left to right: J. Fitz¬ gerald, R. Pinkham, B. Strasnick, Miss D-B. Thorpe, L. Gallant, C. Satz, R. Katz. Row 2: D. Sbraccia, J. Vaccaro, S. Hill, M. Moumi, E. Shea, F. Aipisella, L. Keene, T. Albergo. Row 3: T. Sonenshein, P. Canning, M. Pearo, A. Grant, C. Mitchell, W. Parkin, S. Devanna, D. Pressman. Row 4: M. Cairney, M. Worthylake, L. Actor, B. Coughlin, G. Popou- sky, B. Jamison, B. Perry. IN OUR SCHOOL LIBRARY students usually find a quiet place to study, but for a few weeks they had to contend with some noise os the Vocational boys installed modern fluorescent lights. 39 Using New Audio-Visual Equipment . . . The Foreign Language Department Aids its Si USING ONE OF THE MANY NEW AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS, acquired by the Foreign Language Department, Mr. Melanson helps Marianne Masterton improve her French pronunciatioi Communication is a word which is being used more and more today. How else can true communi¬ cation be brought about but by the understanding that comes from knowing the languages of the world. Here at M.H.S. we are offered courses in the follow¬ ing languages: Latin, a so-called dead language that lives through the many other tongues, including our own of which it is the basis; German, more and more used in science; French, one of the languages spoken all over the world which enables us to communicate almost anywhere. New darkening curtains in some foreign language rooms and a new projector acquired through Public Law 864 enable the teachers to show films and slides of the countries whose languages are being studied. Some new books purchased this year to aid the classes are a six volume French encyclopedia, new French and German dictionaires, and new textbooks for the German classes, Auf Deutsch Bitte, German Heritage, Reporter in Deutschland, and for the major work class, Langue et Civilisations Francoises. Listen¬ ing-comprehension tests are being tried out in some of the classes in preparation for the similar tests which have been newly incorporated into the College Board examinations. With the aid of our department heads, Mr. Web¬ ster and Miss Holden, and the aid of our competent teachers, almost all of our students either parlent francais, sprechen Deutsch, or dicunt Latinum. 40 jdents F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER, JR. Latin Colleges: Dartmouth, B.A.; Bos¬ ton University M.Ed. School Ac¬ tivities: Junior Class Master, Tardiness Master, Faculty Man¬ ager of Athletics. Summer Activ¬ ities: Do-it-yourself projects. MINDELLE H. SMOLLEN French Colleges: Beaver, Radcliffe, Sor- bonne, Paris, France, B.A., M.A. School Activities: Assistant Ad¬ viser of Class of 1963, Adviser of Convenimus Ad Meditandum. OTTO ASHERMANN French, German Colleges: University of Vienna, Ph.D.; University of Berlin, M.A. Summer Activities: Spent all sum¬ mer visiting Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, and Czech¬ oslovakia. BARBARA HOLDEN French, German Colleges: Colby College, B.A.; Middlebury College, M.A. School Activities: Head of Modern For¬ eign Language Department, Ad¬ viser of Usona. Summer Activi¬ ties: Visited a Middlebury class¬ mate. JOAN M. DRISCOLL Latin Colleges: Sienna Heights Col¬ lege, B.A.; Boston University Graduate School, M.Ed. School Activities: Head Adviser of the Class of 1961. Summer Activities: Visited Maryland and New York with her husband. SUSAN D. CORDES Latin, Greek Colleges: Wellesley, B.A.; Bar¬ nard; Harvard Graduate School. School Activities: Adviser of Latin Honor Society, teaches Greek class after school. Assistant Ad¬ visor of Class of 1963. EDWARD B. GALLIGAN German Colleges: Boston University, B.A.; Boston University, M.A. School Activities: Adviser of Der Deutsche Ehrenverein. Hobbies: Playing the piano, do-it-yourself projects in his home. DEMETRA NICHOLAS Latin Colleges: Emmanuel College, A.B. presently attending Boston College. Miss Nicholas is a na¬ tive of Boston. Her hobbies in¬ clude reading and attending the theater. LOUIS H. MELANSON French Colleges: Boston College, M.A. School Activities: Assistant Ad¬ viser of Class of 1962, Adviser of Le Cercle Francois. Summer Activities: Spent last summer at Rye Beach, N.H. 41 John B. Matthews Ably guided by Miss Turkington . . . Our History Department Helps Us Become MARKING THE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CIVIL WAR, the history Garland ' s class explain the tactics of the opposing forces at the Battle of classes of M.H.S. place special emphasis on this event. Two students of Mr. Chancellorsville. As American Youth are becoming more and more acutely aware of the government and its role in daily life, the history courses offered at Malden High School, Ancient and Medieval, Modern European and American, are an interesting, worthwhile preparation for useful and active citizenship. In Ancient and Medieval History, we learn of the evolution of the civilizations; in Modern European History, we learn of the government and culture of the countries so important in our foreign affairs and policy; in Amer¬ ican History we see the biography of our nation unfold, catching us up. in the drama of growth and change. Ably headed by Miss Edna E. Turkington, our history department helps to make M.H.S. grad¬ uates citizens of not just Malden or America, but of the world. 42 Better Citizens of the World EDNA E. TURKINGTON History Colleges: Colby College, B.A.; Boston University, M.A. School Activities: Dean of Girls, Head of the History Department. Sum¬ mer Activities: Toured the coast of southern Texas last summer. CHARLES A. ROSSITER History Colleges: Harvard University, M.Ed. Summer Activities: Climbed Pike ' s Peak, visited Hollywood, saw the sites of the Democratic Convention in Los Angeles and the Republican Convention in Chicago. CARL G. GARLAND History Colleges: Harvard, Lafayette, University of Maine, B.A. Bos¬ ton University, M.A. Summer Ac¬ tivities: Vacationed at his cottage in Maine. Hobbies: Hiking, sail¬ ing, fishing, and book collecting. ELMER A. EVANS History Colleges: Harvard University, M.A. School Activities: Teaches History at the Malden Evening School. Summer Activities: With bucket and brush, he painted his home in nearby Melrose. JOHN O ' BRIEN History Colleges: Tufts, A.B. School Ac¬ tivities: Adviser of Greenroom, Director of the Senior Play, Of¬ ficial at track meets. Summer Ac¬ tivities: Worked with a teenage theater group in Malden. GRACE R. RA MSDELL History Colleges: Boston University, B.A. Boston University, M.A. School Activities: Assistant Adviser of the Class of 1962. Summer Activ¬ ities: This loyal Vermonter en¬ joyed herself at her camp. CLARKE R. BROOKES History Colleges: Bates, Boston Univer¬ sity, B.S.; M.Ed. School Activities: Sophomore Class Master, Coordi¬ nator of Non-athletic Events. Summer Activities: Puttered around his summer cottage. ANTHONY GUARINO History Colleges: Boston University, B.S., M.Ed. School Activities: Adviser of Cog, teaches Driver Education courses: Summer Activities: Con¬ tinues Driver Education Instruc¬ tion. Hobbies: High Fidelity. PRISCILLA DAVIS History Colleges: Boston University, B.A.; Boston University, M.A. Summer Activities: Played golf and vis¬ ited her sister in Gloucester, Mas¬ sachusetts. CHARLES O. WETTERGREEN History Colleges: University of New Hampshire, B.E. School Activities: Head Coach of Track Team, Cross-Country Coach. Summer Ac¬ tivities: As a prize in a history contest, he visited Colorado. 43 GLADYS WATKINS Mathematics Colleges: Radcliffe College, B.A. School Activities: Head of Mathe¬ matics Department, Assistant Ad¬ viser of Class of 1962. Hobbies: Doing difficult math problems for her own pleasure. PRISCILLA W. CARNEY Mathematics Colleges: Radcliffe College, B.A.; Harvard Graduate School of Education. Summer Activities: Mrs. Carney enjoyed a summer of relaxation and fun, vacation¬ ing with her family on Cape Cod. LOUIS W. CIARFELLA Mathematics Colleges: Saint Anselm College, B.A. School Activities: Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Assistant Adviser of Class of 1962. Sum¬ mer Activities: Relaxed at home with his family. CHARLES W. McGEOC H Mathematics Colleges: University of Massachu¬ setts, B.S. School Activities: Coach of Hockey and Baseball. Summer Activities: Visited Can¬ ada and Maine; math conference at University of New Hampshire. FRANCES K. PARRIS Mathematics Colleges: Wheaton College, B.A.; Boston University, M.A. Summer Activities: Visited Canada and New Hampshire; attended the mathematics conference held at the University of New Hamp¬ shire. JOHN J. QUEALLY Mathematics Colleges: Boston College: B.A.; Boston University, M.Ed. School Activities: Adviser of Lit, Assist¬ ant Adviser of Class of 1962, Faculty manager of athletics. Principal of evening school. “WHAT ' S THE NEXT STATE¬ MENT? ' ' asks Mr. Queally of Diane Katz as she works out the proof of Euclid ' s theorem which should be familiar to geometry and Latin students alike. 44 CONFUSING??? There is no reason for it to be. With Mr. McGeoch s help his Trigonometry class is constructing geometric figures by means of string and cardboard. AM clear? Theorems, Equations, and Graphs Symbolize the . . . Many Math Courses This department aims to teach us to converse in a new and exciting language. Mathematics, the lan¬ guage of Science. You cannot even go into the most fundamental of the sciences without a good knowl¬ edge of mathematics. This year there are many new developments in the Mathematics Department. Miss Watkins, the head of the department, and Mr. McGeoch each have one Sophomore Class in the School Mathematics Study Group (S.M.S.G.) which uses the new method of combining solid and plane geometry into one cpurse. Also the senior students in the Scientific Course are working with something which is called Elementary Functions, now in its Offered at M.H.S. second year of progress. Along with these new S.M.S.G. courses, the teachers of the Mathematics Department themselves are studying a group of films based on these courses. Mathematics are not only valuable to our future scientists and inventors, but also to housewives, brick¬ layers, mechanics, and any other profession. For what reason? For the reason that mathematics de¬ velops your ability to think logically. This training helps you to organize your mind and equip you for situations requiring quick thinking and a collected mind. 45 EVER COUNT VERTABRAE? If you have, as these biology students are doing week ' s experiment and have observed many classes could tell you that in Mr. Steeve ' s first period class, you would know that you have 24. Any elementary fact! one of the well-educated birds on the window sill which were used in last Through Our Stimulating Science Courses . . . Our Students Prepare to Explore New Frontiers ROBERT W. PERRY Physics Colleges: Worcester Polytechnic Instiute, B.S.; Columbia Univer¬ sity, M.A. School Activities: Head of Science Department, Senior Class Master, Dean of Boys. Hobby: Playing golf. JOHN C. CARROLL Meteorology Colleges: Northeastern Univer- versity, Boston University, Suf¬ folk, M.A. School Activities: Head of Weather Bureau. Summer Ac¬ tivities: Drove to Gettysburg and other national shrines. GUY N. CHRISTIAN Chemistry Colleges: Middlebury College, B.S., M.S. School Activities: Head of Civilian Defense at Malden High. Hobbies: Playing golf, col¬ lecting antiques, and making his own shaving cream. ROBERT P. CUNNINGHAM Biology and Chemistry Colleges: Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, B.S.; Tufts Univer¬ sity, M.Ed. School Activities: As¬ sistant Adviser of the Class of 1963. Summer Activities: Attend¬ ed Notre Dame. 46 HOWARD MILKIE Physics Colleges: John Hopkins Univer¬ sity, B.E. University of Michigan, U. S. Naval Academy, Bowdoin College, M.l.T. Summer Activi¬ ties: Spent some time on his three-quarter acre farm in Mary¬ land. REGINALD V. T. STEVENS Biology Colleges: University of New Hampshire, B.S., M.Ed. School Activities: Head of film programs. Summer Activities: Worked for the Art Association at Cape Ann. HENRIETTA G. TORRENCE Chemistry Colleges: Boston Teachers ' Col¬ lege, B.S., M.Ed. School Activities: Adviser of the Class of 1963. Hobbies: Interior decorating, sewing, and her four year old, Georgie. KENNETH A. TRITES Radio and Electricity Colleges: Iowa State Teachers ' College, B.A. Summer Activities: Spent time with his niece, the former Mrs. America, in Iowa. Hobbies: Playing golf and oper¬ ating a ham radio station. Our Science Department offers courses in Biology, Chemistry, Nurses ' Chemistry, Physics, Aeronautics, Radio and Electronics, and Meteorology. Mr. Perry and several of his staff attend summer institutes led by the finest men in their fields, where they learn of new teaching methods and scientific advances, and how to help os better understand the world around us. Films and experiments in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, and new equipment in all the classes, rang¬ ing from a new stroboscope to a skeleton, help us apply our knowledge. The curriculum for an advanced chemistry group, which has been formed this year, was developed by Mr. Cunningham and includes a double lab period once a week. With the world, M.H.S. looks forward to new achievements in science. WHAT ' S GOING TO HAPPEN? wonder John Thorson and Jimmy Carline as they test for chloride in Mrs. Torrence ' s chemistry class. HOW DID NEWTON obtain the value of G, the constant in his law of grav¬ itation? That is what Thomas Kelleher and Ralph Eaton of Mr. Perry ' s third period physics class are attempting to determine forty feet above the Jenkins Auditorium stage, by comparing the different weights of a known mass at various heights. Meeting the Needs of the Business World . . . The Commercial Department Trains Efficient M. ELOISE CARRIGAN Stenography and Typing Colleges: Chandler Secretarial School, Salem Teachers ' College, B.S. in Ed. School Activities: Be¬ longs to newly organized bowl¬ ing club. Summer Activities: Spent time with her family. CLAIRE DeVITO Stenography and Typing Colleges; Salem Teachers ' Col¬ lege. School Activities: Adviser of the Class of 1962, Adviser of Business Club. Summer Activities: Took trips to Italy and five other countries in Europe. HELEN S. HILLS Stenography and Typing Colleges: Chandler Normal. School Activities: Office Secretbry. Summer Activities: Enjoyed being at home and working in the greenhouse which she and her husband operate in North Read¬ ing. DOROTHY F. KELLEY Geography, General Business Practice Colleges: University of New Hampshire, B.A. School Activi¬ ties: Adviser of Tri Hi. Summer Activities: Spent some time at Sealake, Maine, and at her cottage in Berlin, New Hamp¬ shire. WILLIAM F. LORDEN Stenography Colleges: Salem Teachers ' Col¬ lege B.A. School Activities: Ad¬ viser of Class of 1963, now studying for his Masters at Tufts. Summer Activities: Trips to New Hampshire and the Cape. MARGARET H. O ' BRIEN Stenography and Typing Colleges: Chandler Normal: School Activities: Assistant Ad¬ viser of Class of 1962. Summer Activities: Traveled in New Eng¬ land, mostly over the southern shore, with her sister. Meeting the needs of the business world by train¬ ing competent, efficient clerical workers, bookkeepers, and stenographers is the aim of our Commercial Department. With its staff of teachers, each skilled in his own special subject, this course offers classes in General Business, Office Machines, Bookkeeping, •Shorthand, Typing, Law, Economics, Geography, and English. New Lighting facilities in the Typing and Business Machines rooms make these the brightest spots in the school. The Commercial Department pro¬ vides its students with machines ranging from electric typewriters, to mimeographs. Opportunities for prac¬ tice on the latter are many, as this department runs off copies of tests for the teachers and the daily bulletin. The excellent work of the Commercial De¬ partment is shown by the fact that most of its students have permanent jobs before they graduate. We are proud of the high caliber students we have in this specialized department. PAUL C. SMITH Bookkeeping Colleges: Boston University, B.S., M.Ed. School Activities: Business Adviser of Blue and Gold. Sum¬ mer Activities: Enjoyed visiting his two sons, one in New Hamp¬ shire, and one on Cape Cod. ELLEN F. PALMER Office Practice Colleges; Boston University, B.S.S. School Activities: Time keeper for the girls ' basketball games. Summer activities: Runs a tourist home with Miss Deborah Young in York, Maine. AUDREY A. RAIN Stenography and Typing Colleges: Boston University, B.S. School Activities: Assistant Ad¬ viser Class of 1961, Business Ad¬ viser of Lion. Summer Activities: Bicycled around Nantucket Is¬ land and climbed Mt. Washing¬ ton. JOSEPH J. SACCO, JR. Commercial Subjects Colleges: Salem Teachers ' Col¬ lege, B.S. School Activities: J.V. Football Coach, Head Adviser Class of 1962. Summer Activities: Taught at Malden Business School and visited Maine. 48 Workers ABRAHAM J. OXMAN Law and Economics Colleges: Boston University, M.C.S. School Activities: Adviser sf Football Ushers and Usher¬ ettes. Summer Activities: Traveled to Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. Hobby: Swimming. MAJORIE L. MOONEY Bookkeeping and Accounting Colleges: Simmons College, B.S. School Activities: Head of Book¬ keeping and Accounting. Sum¬ mer Activities: Enjoyed spending a restful summer on a small farm in Sandwich, New Hampshire. EUNICE E. MOORE Stenography and Typing Colleges: Simmons College, B.S., Boston University, B.A. School Activities: Office Secretary, Head of Stenography Dept. Summer Activities: Traveled to New Hamp¬ shire and Vermont. WITH PRIDE Mr. Lorden displays the gold trophy to some of the members of the stenography class who won first place in the High School Division, Class A, of the I960 National Gregg Shorthand Contest. Besides the trophy, each girl received a personalized pen. The winners include the following girls: Eleanor Armao, Carol Brauer, Rosemary Lefever, Lorraine McDonald, Elaine McGuire, Lorraine Mood, Shireen Nutter, Jean Parsons, Patricia Peabody, Dorothy Peach, Dianne Peluso, Janet Robbins, Arleen Rudolph, Lorraine Ruggiero, Armelia Savini, Esther Shames, Judith Shepardson, Muriel Smith, Janet Spinelli, Carol Ann Thibeault, Janice Trabucco, Andrea Zeidel, and Janice Zimmerman. 49 Hidden away on the fourth floor . . . The M.H.S. Art Room JOAN L. BABINEAU Art Colleges: Massachusetts College of Art, B.S. School Activities: As¬ sistant Adviser of Class of 1961 and 1963. Summer Activities: Travelled to Canada and through the Midwest. MARY D. CARNEY Art Colleges: Massachusetts College of Art. School Activities: Maldon- ian Art Adviser. Summer Activi¬ ties: Was caught up in the ex¬ citement of her daughter ' s mar¬ riage. Hobbies: Painting. Hidden away on the fourth floor of our school is a large room filled with the evidence of hours and hours of work for the school. The aim of our art department and its talented and ingenious teachers, Mrs. Carney and Miss Babineau, is to develop in us a better enjoyment of the fine arts, give us a chance to personally participate in art, and to utilize our creative talent to the maximum. All art from sculpture to oil painting is dabbled in. Many new careers have been opened up to students formerly resigned to a job which did not interest them. All the attractive posters which are put in our homerooms, all the wonderful decorations for our dances, all the covers for Junior Varieties and Senior Play programs, these and more are created through the skill of our art department. The next time you see a paper heart or similar object up on the walls, stop and remember how fortunate we are to have such willing workers in our art course. IN THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Lynn Erlandson and Penny Burt display the three dimensional Christmas scenes which were made by the Junior and Senior art classes as a Christmas proiect. These scenes, which included the nativity scene, were sent to the McFadden Nursing Home. 50 Hums with Activity. w. - ■ W EXTEND THE LINE TO HERE,” suggests Miss Babineau as she discusses layout designs for the place mats which her Sophomore art classes are doing as part of their annual Christmas project. These place mats were also sent to the McFadden Home to add some cheer to their Christmas. Through Our Cooking and Sewing Departnnents . . . M.H.S. Girls Become Efficient Homemakers Ever wonder what the variety of aromas are on the third floor? For those who don ' t know, it is our cooking classes, which constitute part of our domestic arts department, the other part being the sewing classes. During the course of the year the girls in these classes take on many projects, which through the aid of their teachers, are accomplished with almost perfection. In the cooking classes, nearly once every week the girls have the opportunity of cooking an entire meal. This is followed, however, by a thorough cleaning of the dishes and other utensils. In this way the girls are not only trained to cook well, but to be efficient home¬ makers, also. Our sewing classes are of great value to those girls who are adept in this field. Through con¬ stant effort they can bring out this talent to its fullest. Many of the girls already have made their own skirts, blouses, and even dresses. With the training received by the M.H.S. giris we are assured that they will make efficient future housewives. HARRIET F. GILCHRIST Domestic Arts Colleges: University of New Hampshire, B.S. School Activities: Assistant Adviser of Class of 1962. Summer Activities: Visited scenic Victoria in the Canadian Rockies. ROSE M. CORRIVEAU Domestic Arts Colleges: University of New Hampshire, B.S. Summer Activi¬ ties: Usually spends her summer in New Hampshire. HAVING PREPARED A FULL COURSE MEAL, Mary Sheean, Elaine Conway, and Marilyn Blunt sit down to enjoy it and to discuss the recipes. After the meal, of course, they must wash and put away all the cooking utensils that were used. HAZEL M. CORNISH Domestic Arts Colleges: Simmons College, B.S. Summer Activities: Like many other teachers, she spent her summer in Maine. A VITAL PART of the art of sewing is the ability to use the equipment well. Here we find Viola Bush and Dorothy Grant busily working at the sewing machines. 52 In O ur Printing, Woodworking, and Mechanical Drawing Departments . . . Prepare For Future Vocations. Our Boys WALTER R. PASANEN Mechanical Drawing Colleges: Clark, B.Ed., New York University, M.A. School Activities: Assistant Adviser of Junior Class. Summer Activities: Worked at the National Company. GUSTAVE A. LARSON Printing Colleges: Boston University, B.S., Fitchburg Teachers ' College, Mid- dlebury College. School Activi¬ ties: Printing Adviser. Summer Activities: Worked on a research project at Lowell Institute. RALPH M. MERRY Manual Training Colleges: Boston University, B.S., Boston University, M.A. Summer Activities: Worked at his summer camp in Bath, Maine. CARL E. TAYLOR Mechanical Drawing Colleges: Lowell Institute. School Activities: Rifle Club Coach, As¬ sistant Adviser of Class of 1961, and Head of Industrial Arts De¬ partment. Summer Activities: En¬ joyed fishing at Cape Cod. Our General Course includes three vocational courses; Printing, Woodworking, and Mechanical Drawing. We have a printing course so that our boys may become acquainted with the various as¬ pects of the printing industry, one of the largest in the country; we have a course in composition, the setting of type, presswork, the actual printing, and bindery work, the handling of the paper. The forty to fifty boys taking this course have the oppor¬ tunity of handling the tools, machines, and materi¬ als that are used in the printing industry. They print all the office and record forms used in the high school. They also print tickets, programs, and posters for school activities such as dances. Junior Varieties and Senior Play. In our woodworking department, we find arti¬ cles ranging from coffee tables, to cabinets, to boats; all made in the three year industrial arts course by the boys for themselves or their parents. Using machinery equipped with safety guards, these boys are able to prepare themselves for a future vocation such as carpentry or cabinet making. In our mechanical drawing course, the boys study, in the sophomore year, lettering, free hand sketching, and the working of drawings. In the junior year, lettering is again required and a half year of machine drawing and a half year of archi¬ tectural construction. This enables them to decide which subjects to choose in their senior year. If they continue machine designing, they become in¬ volved in the world of cams, belting, and gearings. If architectural construction is selected, they work on original house plans and elevation. Boys going on to engineering school find this course very help¬ ful. Thus we can be sure that our boys will be prepared for the future. ROY N. DAVIS Manual Training Colleges: General Electric Engi¬ neering School: Navy Yard Trade School. School Activities: Assis¬ tant Adviser of Sophomore Class. Summer Activities: Enjoyed him¬ self on his farm in New Hamp¬ shire. WATCHING CLOSELY, Paul Jack receives help from Mr. Davis concerning the table he has nearly completed in his woodworking class. 53 Along With Our Four First-rate Teachers . . . Mr. “Gym” Helps Us To A Good Physical Education. ARTHUR P. BOYLE Physical Education Colleges: Boston University, B.S., M.A. School Activities: Bosketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Summer Activities: One of the sociables, he worked for the Pepsi-Cola Company. THELMA MARTEL Physical Education Colleges: University of New Hampshire, B.S.; Boston Univer¬ sity, M.Ed. School Activities: Ten¬ nis and Girls ' Basketball Coach. Summer Activities: Relaxed and enjoyed her leisure time. VIRGINIA M. GARDNER Physical Education Colleges: University of New Hampshire, B.S.; Boston Univer¬ sity, M.Ed. School Activities: Field Hockey and Softball Coach, Ad¬ viser of the Cheerleaders and Pep Club. Hobby: Sports. EDWARD MELANSON Physical Education Colleges: Villanova College, B.S. School Activities: Coach of the Varsity Football Team. Summer Activities: Managed Sandy Beach for the Metropolitan District Com¬ mission. A healthy, active mind cannot function without a healthy body, and our physical education depart¬ ment assures our students of a well exercised body. Every student of Malden High School is required to take gym twice a week unless a special excuse is pro¬ cured. Both the girls ' and boys ' gym classes are ar¬ ranged so that they have one day of varied activities such as ping-pong, badminton, volley-ball, shuffle- board, and others, and one day of a concentrated activity such as square dancing for the girls, and side¬ line basketball for the boys. Another way we keep students healthy is by teaching first aid to all senior girls as part of our physical education program. Al¬ though this class has been discontinued temporarily, it will be resumed again next year with the idea of combining the juniors and seniors in one class. As extra curricular activities, the girls participate in field hockey and basketball. This year, a bowling league in which both boys and girls participate, has been added to the activities. This promises to be a continu¬ ing future activity. As a result our students are physi¬ cally fit for the mental work of the school. DURING A GAME of sideline basketball, Dick Hook, watched hopefully by his teammates, makes a desperate shot for the basket. Bob Hume and Dennis Bertulli wait for a chance to regain the ball. This is only one of the exciting and interesting activities in which the boys participate during their gym classes. 54 Thanks To Miss Crowe And Our Health Department . . . The Health Of Our Students And Faculty Is Safeguarded. Under the able direction of Miss Grace N. Crowe, a registered nurse in the state of Massachusetts, the Malden High Health Department watches out for the health of both the faculty and the student body. If a student feels ill at any time during school hours, he may go to the nurse ' s office where either Miss Crowe or her assistant will care for him. If upon examining the student, the nurse discovers he is quite ill, she may send him home. If it is not too serious, he is treated at school and then returns to his classes. This depart¬ ment also has the responsibility of the student body ' s health as a whole. For example, if at any time an epi¬ demic breaks out, the Health Department must make any necessary tests and take any other precautions they feel are essential in preventing the spread of the disease. Each year vision tests are given to all the students in the school, and this year every student was given a hearing test, where in previous years only those just entering the school took the test. FLORENCE K. PARKER Health Colleges: Bridgewater State Teachers ' College, B. S. School Activities: Adviser of Camera Club. Summer Activities: Enjoyed taking pictures and sailing while at her summer home in Ipswich. GRACE R. CROWE, R.N. School Nurse Colleges: Boston University, B.S. in Medical Education. School Ac¬ tivities: Supervisor of School Nurses. Summer Activities: Had fun hunting for crabs on the eastern shore of Maryland. KATHY VIEIRA, on a panel discussing mental health in Mrs. Parker ' s health class, listens attentively to a question from one of her classmates. The mem¬ bers of the panel are from left to right: Marie Gordon, Eileen Riley, Kathleen Vieira, Ruth Trackman, Barbara Foley, Janis Moffett, and Carolyn Thurston. 55 with Roy Finn As Head . . . The Custodians Make A Clean Sweep of M.H.S With our staff of able custodians, our school is kept spotlessly clean. Each custodian maintains a dif- feren part of the school: Mr. Conlon takes care of the outside grounds; Mr. Chapman maintains the base¬ ment and first floor of the new building; Mr. Carroll works on the second floor of the new building; Mr. Fitzgerald works on the third floor of the new build¬ ing; Mr. Greenlay is in charge of the fourth floor of the old building; and Mr. Reagon takes care of the Vocational High School. Our matrons, Miss McGuire, Mrs. Spencer, and Mrs. Bogan, have the job of clean¬ ing and dusting the school, and are responsible for the Superintendent ' s office as well. Mr. Finn, our head custodian, not only carries out his regular duties, but also can be found around the school doing anything and everything; his founding of the Golden Tornado Club is just one example. Each having his seperate job, performs it, giving our school the type of atmos¬ phere needed for learning and study. JOINING IN THE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES, Roy G. Finn, our head custodian, says a few words at the Homecoming-Victory Dance. Mr. Finn takes a great interest in the functions at M.H.S. P u 1 It ' ' m i 1 i UUr I ROY G. FINN Head Custodian Schools: Malden High School. School Activities: Adviser of Gold¬ en Tornado Club. Always ready to aid in any school function. Hobby: Malden High School. 56 WITH ROY G. FINN AS THEIR HEAD, the M.H.S. janitors keep our school clean. They are Row 1: left to right: Warren Carroll, Margaret McGuire, Mary Spencer, Helen Bogan, and Fred Conlon; Row 2: Ben Greenley, Dave Finn, Edward Fitzgerald, and Lloyd Chapman. With big wheels, Mr. Cargill and Mr. Guarino . . M.H.S. Driver Education Steers Us Toward Safety As our highways are becoming more and more crowded, training better, safer drivers is the aim of our Driver Education Course. This year there have been many changes in our Driver Ed program. For example, thirty hours of classroom instruction are re¬ quired instead of the twenty hours of previous years. Six hours of actual driving time and six hours of ob¬ servation are still necessary to complete the course, however. In preceding years the two instructors, Mr. Philip Cargill and Mr. Anthony Guarino, took the students in the school car to get their licences. Now, however, they must go up on their own. The biggest difference, at least it seems so to the students, is the fact that a fee of $25 is being charged this year; whereas before, the course was free. This was done in order to cut down the expenses of Malden ' s budget. In spite of these alterations, the student still learns how to become a good driver through classroom drill and tests, through visual aids such as films and slides, and by actually driving in Malden Square and neigh¬ boring cities. When you see either a blue or black Ford with Student Driver written on it, don ' t be afraid. Our instructors are very capable and M.H.S. drivers are good drivers! USING A DIAGRAM, Mr. Cargill demonstrates and explains the proper procedure for making a right turn. After discussing the various procedures, the students may ask questions. Every once in a while, a test is given on general information about the driving rules and regulations. PHILIP P. CARGILL Driver Education Colleges: Boston University, B.S., M.Ed. Activities; Teaches at Dan¬ iels School. Summer Activities: Spent a lively summer at his cot¬ tage in New Hampshire with his wife and seven children. IN RAIN, SLEET, OR SNOW, Malden High School drivers learn how to become good, safe drivers. This can be seen by the fact that they even drove after the big snowstorm in February. 57 o “There is no substitute for hard work. Music With President Harris and Vice-President Hall . . . The Malden High School Band Plays at Foot THE TWO HEAD MAJORETTES for the ' 60-61 season ore Lisa Spiegel, drum majorette and Shiela Meltier, head majorette. Over one hundred brass, woodwind, and percus¬ sion players make up this year ' s M.H.S. Band. Under .the direction of Dr. Herbert H. Silverman, Mr. Henry F. Carrai, and Mr. Patrick F. Melchionda, the ener¬ getic and musically well-balanced band feverishly prepared for their annual exchange concert. This year, they visited Newport, Rhode Island on April 28, and the Rhode Islanders repayed the visit by coming to Malden on May 12. Whether in the freezing temperature at Pearl Street Stadium or in the warm atmosphere of the Jenkins Auditorium, the band is always on hand to lend its enthusiastic support to the wearers of the Blue and Gold. No matter if it is a Beethoven sonata, a Christmas Carol, or a snappy Sousa march, the players always try to put music into the hearts of the students and faculty. No article about the band could be complete with¬ out mention of the majorettes. Credit must be given to these girls who give much of their free time to add to the color and excitement of the band. Our band is indeed fortunate in having a Band Parent Organization aiding in its operation. This group, comprised of parents, friends, and alumni of M.H.S., devotes many hours in helping the band members enjoy the profitable program which is offered. 60 ball Games, Assemblies, and Parades THE M.H.S. BAND AND MAJORETTES indue, Row 1: S. Melt- zer, D. Shoin, J. Spinney, R. Messenger, I. Wyman, W. Specter, P. Silversmith, M. Solomon, K. Paster, S. Rosen, P. Vaccoro, R. Budilov, J. Gould, E. Westermon, E. Goldberg, S. Floshen- berg, G. Webber, J. Allen, E. Scibelli, E. Gaetano, H. Tieri, S. Dubin, L. Spiegel. Row 2: P. Goodman, S. Lukas, J. Zelinsky, J. Olson, W. Parkin, J. Stone, S. Goldman, J. Casper, B. Taylor, B. Leavitt, J. Drake, J. Szymciak, W. Nelson, D. Shiff, J. Rosen, L. Marder. Row 3: R. DiBella, G. Lurie, D. Rinaud, P. Harris, H. Sentile, P. Frassica, P. Genn, D. Gleitsmann, J. Peluso, D. McCarthy, C. Prost, D. Levine, J. Dati, S. Green, C. Daniels, J. Karras. Row 4: D. Moore, R. Strong, B. Golden, N. Rubin, A. Clarke, J. Levine, D. Lurie, S. Yampolski, C. Gailis, S. Ullian, R. Ruvido, H. Boudridge, D. Lampkin, C. Baker, J. McHugh, F. Moller. Row 5: M. Yaffee, S. Golomb, C. Gorsun, P. Dubin, A. Harris, President; K. Hall, Vice-President; W. Hyuson, R. Domenico, R. Nannis, A. Conti, W. Collins, A. Rubenstein, W. Goodwin, D. Murphy, S. George, D. Gray, E. Green, W. Ball, R. Zellin, E. Goldberg, C. Levene, N. Levenson. Missing are P. Slocumb, Treasurer; and E. Kussel, Secretary. FORMING AN M, the Malden High Majorettes include sun, Sandra Golomb, Diane Shain, Helen Tieri, Carol Levene, Nancy Levenson, Rosalyn Zellin, Phyllis Dubin, Charlene Gor- Eleanor Goldberg, Marcia Yaffee, and Sandra Dubin. 61 THE MARCH before the triumph wends its way down from Malden High School to the field on the brisk Thanksgiving morning. AND THE BAND PLANS ON UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE STUDENT LEADER, WILLIAM COLLINS AT MALDEN-MEDFORD GAME. 62 M.H.S. BAND ROCKS AROUND THE CLOCK DURING THE HALF-TIME OF THE MALDEN-BROCKTON GAME. HERBERT H. SILVERMAN Band Director Colleges: New England Conser¬ vatory of Music, B.A.; Harvard Graduate School M.A.; Boston University School of Education, E.D.D. School Activities: Conduc¬ tor of M.H.S. Band; Conductor of All City School Band. Summer Activities: Taught summer school at New England Conservatory of Music. COLD WEATHER AND DIRTY KNEES do not faze these smiling majorettes as they perform their routines during the Malden-Medford game half-time. 63 Consisting of twenty-seven members . . . The Malden High School Orchestra Performs ROBERT K. LOVE Colleges: Boston University, New England Conservatory of Music. School Activities: Orchestra Di¬ rector, Adviser of Choral Art, McDowell, and Schubert Club, Music Adviser for Class of 1963. Summer Activities: Director of the Bretton Woods Boy Choir in N.H., gives summer concerts in the White Mountains. BUGLERS ' HOLIDAY, an intricate piece of trumpeting, is performed perfectly by W. Crocker, B. Brass, B. Crotty, R. Buzzell, S. Hall, and T. Harding. u il J ' -il F 1 THE ORCHESTRA MEMBERS are Row 1: S. James, C. Brown, A. Wartell, L. Actor, W. Hirtle, Mr. Love, P. Faucher, D. Brookes, P. Batting, R. Johnson, R. Aucoin. Row 2: J. Martino, G. Morechi, A. Kaplan, J. Sedar, B. Brass, S. Hall, W. Crocker, R. Buzzell, T. Harding, B. Crotty, J. Dohiberg, K. Bartlett. Row 3: N. James, L. Sica S. Shapiro, A. Vasquez, R. Francine. 64 At Various School Assemblies The Malden High School Orchestra pours forth with melodious strains of music everyday during the fifth period practice sessions. The orchestra, con¬ sisting of twenty-seven members, is advised and directed by the very able Mr. Robert K. Love. Mr. Love has trained our versatile orchestra to play any musical arrangement well, whether it is classical, jazz, or popular. Our ever-popular orchestra has rendered every possible type of music in this past year from the v.ery appropriate music of the Senior Play, Good-bye Mr. Chips, to the rousing music of the Annual Football Rally; from the beautifully solemn music of the Voca¬ tional High School ' s graduation to the happy-go- lucky music of the Junior Varieties, Seventy-Seven Salem Street. Our orchestra has also accompanied the Choral Art Society, and McDowell and Schubert Clubs during the annual Christmas Assembly. Choral Art was joined by the orchestra for the Memorial Day assembly, which was directed by Miss Tribble and Mr. Love. The music of the orchestra ' s Annual Spring Con¬ cert is a world by itself. This concert is where the versatility of this organization and the ingenuity and ability of Mr. Love is really presented to the students and faculty. Here, the music varies from the symbolic romantic songs of spring, to the stirring gypsy mel- OUR M.H.S. ORCHESTRA, under the direction of Mr. Love, entertains the audience of this odies, to the excerpts from famous symphonies. Senior Play, Good -bye, Mr. Chips, which was dedicated to Mr. Matthews. EVERY FIFTH PERIOD, THE M.H.S. ORCHESTRA CAN BE HEARD AS THEY PRACTICE IN THE MUSIC ROOM. 65 THE CHORAL ART SOCIETY performing at the Rotary Club includes Row 1: T, Bigney, C. Ricci, B. Alcorn, J. White, C. Osgood, G. Lounsbury, P. Hood, B. Davies, F. Delaney, C. Collins, R. Coburn, N. Martone, M. Gaudette, N. James, D. Brooke ' s. Row 2: J. Champi, K. Crosscup, J. Wagg, L. Earle, F. Alter, S. Mac¬ Donald, R. Ginsberg, C. Conway, R. Aucoin, F. Mauriello, R. Cerosimo, E. Green, R. Lewin. Row 3: R. Buzzell, J. Montecalvo, P. Agnoletti, B. Moran, T. Harding. With Their Fine Singing . . . “Choral Art Welcomes You A FAMILIAR VOICE to the students of Malden High is that of Peter Feingold ' s as he sings I ' m Dreaming of a White Christmas at the Christmas Assembly held in December. The Choral Art Society is one of the most active organizations in Malden High. Under the competant direction of Robert Love, and the leadership of Wil¬ liam Crocker, President; Carol Ricci, Secretary; Leon¬ ard Earle, Manager; and Gail Lounsbury, Librarian, this selected group of singers performs at both school and outside functions. Their annual carol tour through the corridors followed by the Christmas As¬ sembly, with the ' assistance of McDowell, Schubert, and the Orchestra, is the finished and polished prod¬ uct of many tedious S periods of practice; perhaps twice as tedious this year since new members were selected in the fall instead of the preceding spring. The group also presents an annual concert in Janu¬ ary, a program for Memorial Day, a spring concert in May, and a program during the intermission of the junior Varieties. This skilled society gives annual concerts at many church, club, and civic affairs; at hospitals, including the Chelsea Naval Hospital; at the junior high schools; and at the Rotary Club. Due to their many hours of practice and to Mr. Love ' s guidance. Choral Art had produced many 66 To Its Festival of Music” soloists who sing at the various assemblies. Among them are soprano Twilah Bigney, tenors Paul Brisette and Leonard Earle, and baritone Peter Feingold. The Four Juniors, winners of the 1960 Junior Varieties, consisted of Paul Brisette, Carl Conway, Leonard Earle, and Paul Yetman, all Choral Art members. During the Senior Play intermissions, four Choral Art-ers entertained with harmonius selections. This group consisted of Twilah Bigney, Gail Lounsbury, Cynthia Osgood, and Carol Ricci. Who knows—one of these fine singers may be another Dinah Shore or Bing Crosby! To top off their usual successful season, the mem¬ bers have an annual banquet at Chickland and an outing at Nantasket, which is open to all of Mr. Love ' s musical groups. The melodious singing combined with enthusiasm, co-operation, the will to work, sportsmanship, and professional direction can add up to only one thing for the Choral Art Society of Malden High School: noted popularity and continued success. WHY ALL THE HAPPY FACES? The combined choruses just completecf another successful per¬ formance, the Christmas Assembly. Among the songs was the traditional Hallelujah Chorus. 67 With Bigney, Brisette, Earle, and Felngold . . . Choral Art Produces Many Soloists UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. LOVE, Choral Art members start their traditional tour through the corridors. The students always look forward to the tour which takes place a week before the Christmas holiday. Among the carols they sang , were Lo, How a Rose E ' er Blooming, Oh Come All Ye Faithful, and Silent Night. PAUL BRISETTE, Malden High ' s Paul Anka, made the girls swoon as he sang You Are My Destiny at the Choral Art Assembly. He was accompanied by Paul Faucher on the drums and Mr. Love on the piano. 68 MANY AN S PERIOD IS SPENT BY THE CHORAL-ARTERS IN THE MUSIC ROOM AS THEY REHEARSE FOR THEIR MANY ENGAGEMENTS. 69 n. trav ilinj “In this instance the tail wags the dog.” Organizations As Part of Its Charity Program . . Usona Sponsors March of Dimes Drive J ® 1 J ■ M THE USONA SOCIETY includes Row 1: E. Lubin, Deputy; F. Delaney, Treasurer; M. DeMarco, Vice-President; Miss Barbara Holden, Advisor; W. Norton, President; M. Davis, Publicity Manager; A. Cole, Secretary. Row 2; P. Clough, P. George, C. Cosgrove, M. Pol, D. Brookes, S. Mulligan, R. Kobey, N. Romano, C. Carnes. Row 3: C. O ' Brien, A. King, J. Olson, N. Martone, M. Cooper, S. James, and J. Elkins. Row 4: B. Indelicato, A. Gaulin, V. Conway, N. VanCampen, E. Cooper. DON ' T SPILL THE SOUP, GIRLS, oFFers Mr. Matthews to Christine Cosgrove ond Natalie Romano, two of the Usona girls who served Rotarians at the annual Christmas Luncheon. In the spring of 1900, twenty girls established a debating society, Usona, originally meaning United States of North America, but now signifying Under¬ standing, Service, Optimism, Nobility, and Attain ment. Since its founding, Usona has participated in many charitable, literary, dramatic, and social activities. In 1923, Usona planted a Norwegian Spruce, which still guards the entrance of the old building, as a memorial to the boys of Malden High who fought in World War I. For many years the Usonian was published annually. For a number of years Usona and Lit produced a play each season, the proceeds of which were contributed to the Lit- Usona Scholarship Fund. The program this year, scheduled by Vice-President Marcia De Marco, consisted of a lecture by Mr. Pratt on Psychology and a talk by Dr. Russell Bowman on his recent trip to Europe. In January, Usona sponsored the March of Dimes Drive and collected $154.35. They distributed a basket of food to a needy family. At Christmas some of the girls went to the McFadden Manor to sing carols for the patients. Mr. Matthews, the only male member of Usona, again read his favorite Christmas story, The Gift of the Magi during the holiday season. Fifteen Usona seniors served at the Rotary Christmas Luncheon. In memory of its former adviser, Usona presented the Barbara Estey Gavel to its most deserving mem¬ ber. Its present adviser is Miss Barbara Holden. In its 89th Year . . . Lit Holds First M.H.S. College Bowl THE LITERARY SOCIETY includes. Row 1 from left to right: H. Master- son, T. Harding, Treasurer; M. Steward, Deputy; J. Hoyte, President; Mr. J. Queally, Adviser; T. Kelleher, Vice-President; M. Lawsine, Secre- The Literary Society of Malden High School is the oldest school-boy society in the United States. Lit, as it is commonly known, was founded in 1872 as a debating society by eight M.H.S. boys. Often Lit listened to talks of prominent men or held joint meet¬ ings with Usona, grub nights, when the girls sup¬ plied the grub and the boys provided the entertainment. In addition, the two clubs presented a three act play annually, the proceeds of which were contributed to the Lit-Usona Scholarship Fund now totaling $3,500.00. This year with the assistance of Mr. John J. Queally Lit brought back many former members to its 88th Annual Lit Banquet on the eve before Thanksgiving. Headmaster John B. Matthews, former adviser to Lit, was presented with a leather traveling case as this is his last year at the high school. Mr. Matthews also received a standing invitation to attend any Lit func¬ tion. For the first time a College Bowl was sponsored by Lit, imitating the popular television show of that name. Contestants were members of C.A.M., Cog, Lit, and, Usona. As a part of their annual program. Lit and Cog contended in football, basketball, and softball games throughout the year. For the 38th year Lit presented the Frank A. Bayrd Award to the Lit member who best exemplified the qualities of courtesy, gentlemanly conduct, and excellance in English and History. The winner of this award is cer¬ tainly a credit to the high standards and past history of Lit. tary; and P. Stewart. Row 2: S. Rotman, S. Obelsky, J. Fisher, R. Kanter, D. Chadis, H. Good¬ man and R. Brown. Row 3: N. Shain, C. Hugo, D. Marder, C. Kimball, G. Popovsky, and J. Beritz. Row 4: J. Anapol, R. Eaton, R. Levine, R. Morgan, J. Daly and L. Lynn. AS A TOKEN OF LIT ' S APPRECIATION to Mr. John B. Matthews, Thomas Kelleher, vice- president of Lit, and chairman of the 88th Annual Lit Banquet, presents a suitcase to Lit ' s former adviser. 73 As Part of its Annual Charity Program . . . C.A.IVI. Members Solicit for United Fund Drive UNITED FUND SOLICITORS, C.A.M. girls, collected $650.00 from M.H.S. ' ers for the drive during November under the chairmanship of Tobyanne Paster and Susan Green. The Convenimus Ad Meditandum Society, nick¬ named C.A.M. by past-Headmaster Thornton Jenkins, is in its thirtieth year of existence. Originally founded as a debating society, C.A.M. now participates not only in educational programs, but cultural an d social activties as well. Under the chairmanship of Tobyanne Paster and Susan Green, a total of $650.00 was collected by the girls and donated to the United Fund. Later on in the year, C.A.M. sold several cases of candy under the chairmanship of Sandra-Lou Kot- zen. With the money raised by the candy sale, C.A.M. ' s thirteen-year-old Indian Boy is being sup¬ ported for a third year. President Debo rah S. Rubin has adopted a new method of selecting future C.A.M. members, whereby each candidate is given a num¬ ber with which she signs her letter of self-description. The Seniors and Juniors vote unaware of the girls they choose, giving all an equal opportunity. With the aid of Vice President, Tobyanne Paster; Secretary, Miriam Patkin; and Treasurer, Elaine Levenson, the Society held its annual banquet at the Kernwood Restaurant on January 30, 1961. The guest speaker was Mrs. Elizabeth Livingston, Head Mistress of Con¬ cord Academy. She spoke to the girls on Becoming a Woman. The new adviser, Mrs. Mindy Smollen, has taken the position previously held by Miss Laura M. Pearl. C.A.M. includes from left to right: Row 1: L. Berman, M. Boumel, M. Lev, P. Voccoro, J. Seder, J. Stone, L. Kotzen. Row 2: S. L. Kotzen, M. Collins, E. Levenson, Treasurer; T. Paster, Vice-President; Mrs. Mindy Smollen, D. Rubin, President; M. Patkin, Secretary; S. Green, Publicity Manager; Carol Strauss, Assistant Treasurer; E. Rice. Row 3: M. Schultz, M. Black, L. Miller, J. Winner, R. Fine, D. Olsen, K. DiSciullo, J. Fitzgerald, P. Borison, L. Sica, M. Droker, E. R. Goldberg. Row 4: R. Finn, J. DiNatale, C. Collins, L. O ' Connor, G. Falthzik, C. Gorsun, S. Arenstein, M. Solomon, M. Patt, J. Paris, V. Samon. Row 5: P. Klasky, D. Lamkin, L. Jackson, S. Lovins, V. Vartanian, A. Peterson, L. Segel, L. Sheinhart, S. Shapiro, R. Coburn. 74 Among Many Other Activities . . . Cog Sponsors Sixteenth Katz-Speaking Contest Meeting every Friday afternoon in Room 101, the Cognoscendi Causa Society upholds the standards of the 1923 founders, those of promoting independent thought. In 1925 the annual David M. Katz Memor¬ ial Prize Speaking Concent originated. The Society, in 1928, began the tradition of presenting a cup to the class orator at graduation. Cog was a member of the Inter-Club Debating League throughout its exist¬ ence. The Society also participated in the Inter-Club Play Contest, which has since been terminated. This year the Cognoscendi Causa Society is led by Nelson Lovins, President; Arland Richmond, Vice- President; Theodore Swerdlick, Treasurer; Thomas Laming, Secretary; Steven Flashenberg, Robert Lewin, Executive Board; and advised by Mr. Anthony Guar- ino. Ihe group eagerly anticipates their annual sport bouts with Lit. The two societies play spirited games of football, basketball, and baseball. In January, the David M. Katz Prize Speaking Contest was held. The winners were Margaret Cushing, first prize; Linda O ' Connor, second prize; and Maryann Collins, third prize. Others participating were Carol Strauss and Nancy Deforno. In April the annual banquet, under the direction of Daniel Bornstein, Thomas Laming, and Gordon Lurie was held at Chickland. A PRIZE PACKAGE is Margaret Cushing, presented with the award by Nelson Lovins and Arland Richmond, having won first place in Cog ' s Speaking Contest on January 6. C.O.G. includes Row 1 from left to right: T. Swerdlick, Treasurer; A. Rich¬ mond, Vice-President; N. Lovins, President; Mr. A. Guarino, Adviser; T. Lam¬ ing, Secretary; R. Lewin, Executive Board, and S. Flashenberg, Executive Board. Row 2: G. Lurie, L. Bushner, R. Laskoff, R. Finn, L. Mazonson and P. Vale. Row 3: L. Frank, D. Bornstein, M. Shacat, N. Sampson, B. Willdorf and S. Rubin. Row 4: A. Berman, B. Brass, A. Harris, D. Barrows, and J. Zimmerman. 75 As One of the Largest Clubs . . . Tri-Hi Members Sponsor DAVY, DAVY CROCKETT, sing incoming members Susan Mulligan, Diane Coffey, and Penny George at the annual fun-filled Tri-Hi initiation at the Y.W.C.A. on October 11. Annual Red Cross To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian living is the foundation of Tri-Hi, established in 1936. Th is club has the proud history of volunteering its services to many charitable organizations. The 1960-1961 season began with the traditionally riotous initiation on October 11. Also in October the tradition which began in 1950 was continued when the Red Cross Drive was held, netting $117.80. The Tri-Hi girls conducted yet another activity in October. With Elaine Lubin as auctioneer, the annual White Elephant Sale, which raised $27.00 for five Thanks¬ giving baskets, was held at the Y.W.C.A. In Novem¬ ber, the members decided to hold their future meet¬ ings in their adviser ' s homeroom. Room 325, instead of at the Y.W.C.A., where they had been held for the past eleven years. In December, Mrs. Kelly, their adviser, contacted the McFadden Memorial Manor to get a list of the birthdates of the residents. The members then addressed both birthday and Christ¬ mas cards to the residents, the birthday cards being delivered by the Manor ' s management at the appro¬ priate time. On February 14, a Valentine Party was held in Room 325. The annual Mother and Daughter Fashion Show was held in the Music Room during April with the girls modeling their Easter fashions. An Alumni Banquet was also held at the Kernwood Restaurant. This year Tri-Hi was ably led by Linda Talanian, president; Margaret Pol, vice president; Eileen Riley, chaplain; Priscilla Radin, secretary; Mary Caroll, treasurer; Elaine Lubin, publicity manager; and Mrs. Dorothy F. Kelly, adviser. TRI-HI GIRLS, who solicited for the Junior Red Cross, Include from left to right. Row 1: G. Honifon, G. Howlett, C. O ' Brian, J. Carrol, L. Galant, S. Mulligan, E. Slocumb. Row 2: R. Barricelli, P. Clough, E. Lubin, publicity manager; M. Car- roll, treasurer; M. Pol, vice president, D. Kelly, adviser; L. Talanian, president; P. Radin, secretary; E. Riley, chaplain; P. George. Row 3: M. Masterton, A. Reck- litis, D. Petto, D. Webb, A. Grant, V. Wilson, M. Cooper, E. Cooper, R. Pirgaro, E. Recklitis, P. Hoizwarth, D. Venuti, J. Romano, J. Spinney. Row 4: A. Avjian, A. King, S. Smith, J. Coffey, J. Dunlea, R. Teta, D. Coffey, C. Teta, K. Bartlett, D. Vuolo, W. Norton, C. Cosgrove. Row 5: F. Delaney, M. Davis, C. Thibeault, S. Nutter, G. Quau, P. Peabody, A. Gaulin, E. Rush, N. Fenton, N. Smith, M. Cunningham. Drive Collecting a Grand Total of $118. HULA-HOOPS AND JELLO were the causes of laughter for Pam Hoizwarth at the October Tri-Hi initiation. RED CROSS SOLICITORS are these Tri-Hi girls who collected in M.H.S. homerooms. The girls include Francis Delaney, Margie Davis, Linda Talnian, co-chairman; Mrs. Kelly, adviser; Peggy Pol, co-chairman; Pat Peabody, Elaine Slocumb and Chris Cosgrove. TEMPTING TOM TURKEYS with all the fixings were presented by Tri-Hi girls to five needy Malden families with the aid of the Child Welfare Department for a Thanksgiving feast. With the proceeds of their White Elephant Sale, five ten pound turkeys were bought and everything else donated by each member. Delivering the baskets are Mrs. Stanley Lubin, Arlene King, Peggy Pol, Margie Davis, Francis Delaney, Mrs. Louis Romano, Elaine Lubin, and Mrs. Dorothy Kelly, adviser. 77 Amidst Ice and Snow . . Latin Honor Members Visit Cedar Hill Camp COMICAL CHRISTMAS CAROL is presented by Latin Honor Society at the annual Language Club Xmas Party with Sandra Dubin as the ghost plaguing Peter Sapienza, Scrooge. The Latin Honor Society came into existence in 1925 when Miss Florence L. Whittum organized a group of Latin students to further interest in classical languages. It was not officially recognized, however, until 1935. Ihe past advisers have been Miss Florence L. Whittum, Mr. F. Champlin Webster, Mrs. Marion Gillis, and Mrs. Joan Driscoll. Requirements for mem¬ bership were soon established—no Latin marks lower than a B is allowed to the student desiring member¬ ship. For many years, the Latin Honor Society has held a White Elephant Sale, the profits of which have financed the Auxilium Latinum Examination taken by Latin students. Our school has received a number of trophies from the Auxilium Latinum Organization when three or more students have scored 115 out of 120 points on this test. This year, as in others, Latin Honor joined the Le Cercle Francois and Der Deutsche Ehrenverein, sponsoring the Language Clubs Christmas Party. The Society presented a highly amusing skit. In January the club organized an enjoyable outing to Cedar Hill, where everyone slid, tobogganed, and skated. Qualifying students will be initiated in March at the annual Latin Honor Society Banquet, a hold-over from the Latin Night beginning in 1937. The officers for this year were Ronald Finn, presi¬ dent; Margaret Pol, vice-president; Constance Hunt, secretary; James Hoyte, treasurer; Phyllis Klasky, Senior executive board; Linda O ' Connor, Junior exec¬ utive board. Mrs. Susan B. Cordes is the present ad¬ viser of the Society. 1 W j| K cj ' t 1 A V ■- a;1 1 % I- i l. m .. . iii 1 Jp H ' -.4 « i||| : a- JB IHIIIIK iS ■ H cstM J L ■1 LATIN HONOR includes from left to right Row 1: L. Kotzen, P. Carline, C. Carnes, M. Rubin, R. Budilov, A. Zalko, T. Paster, N. Romano, S. Dubin. Row 2: S. Gopen, H. Gordon, J. Hoyte, Treasurer; C. Hunt, Secretary; M. Pol, Vice President; Mrs. Cordes, Adviser; R. Finn, President; P. Klasky, Senior Exec. Board; L. O ' Connor, Junior Evec. Board; S. L. Kotzen, F. Abber, S. Silbert. Row 3: C. Shenker, E. Rice, M. Murphy, K. Sesser, P. Borison, D. Nadell, W. Norton, M. Cooper, M. Yaffe, N. James, D. Brookes, A. Ellis, J. Wood, R. Kobey, C. Collins, C. Cosgrove, A. Cole, A. Recklitis. Row 4: J. Rosen, G. Falthzik, C. MacDonald, R. Fine, P. Cohen, E. Recklitis, N. Zimman, C. Strauss, P. Dubin, S. Shapiro, A. Epstein, R. Finn, J. Cohen, A. Yaffe. Row 5: T. Wohrman, R. Slater, M. Patkin, D. Lamkin, D. Howard, N. Van Campen, A. Richmond, N. Lovins, P. Feingold, E. Charlton, C. Zabierek, L. Jackson, D. Rubin, P. Sapienza, M. Solomon. vVith German Folk Dancing . . . German Honor Society Joins in Xmas Activities Founded in 1939, Ded Deutsche Ehrenverein is the medium through which German students may learn more about the German culture and civilization. Al¬ though the society as well as the German course did not contain a great number of students during World War II, the few members donated much time and effort collecting clothes for war victims and entertain¬ ing servicemen. For the first time last year a group of German Honor members prepared a German folk-dancing routine and presented it at the Trivoli, a German cultural festival held at Boston University. To become a member of the German Honor Society, a student must have a B or better in the language. The secretary finds these requirements necessary when trying to record the minutes in German! This year as in past years, Der Deutsche Ehren¬ verein joined with Le Cercle Francois and the Latin Honor Society for the annual Language Clubs Christ¬ mas Party. The members of the society presented a German Folk Dance and pantomine along with the other language societies. In February, a Valentine Party was held. Members submitted original Valen¬ tines written in German for admission, with the three best Valentines winning prizes for their originators. At the 1961 Senior Banquet, a $25.00 award was pre¬ sented to the senior excelling in German. The present officers are Margaret Cushing, president; Robert Wal- lask, vice-president; Carol Shenker, secretary; Ro¬ berta Fine, treasurer; Jeanne Elkins, asst, treasurer; and Minda Solomon, asst, secretary. The present ad¬ viser is Mr. Edward B. Galligan. HYSTERIA IN PANTOMINE is portrayed by Nelson Lovins and Margaret Cushing of the German Honor Society who laugh to a ridiculous record at the Language Clubs ' Xmas Party. GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY includes from lett to right Row 1: J. Elkins, Assistant Treasurer; R. Fine, Treasurer; M. Sholder, Senior Executive Board; R. Wallask, Vice President; Mr. E. Galligan, Adviser; M. Cushing, President; C. Shenker, Secretary; M. Solomon, Assistant Secretary; and S. L. Kotzen. Row 2: G. Gordon, S. Meltzer, E. Sullivan, E. Levenson, D. Rubin, V. Conway, M. Patt, N. Rubin, B. O ' Neil, A. Zalko, and M. Schultz, Executive Board. Row 3: T. Swerdlick, R. Slater, W. Stewart, R. Pearo, L. Frank, D. Bornstein, S. Ruvin and C. Kimball. Row 4: A. Richmond, S. Flashenberg, R. Levine, N. Lovins, P. Feingold, A. Berman, and P. Silversmith. 79 FRENCH HONOR includes from left to right Row 1: T. Paster, M. Schultz, L. Miller, R. Kobey, D. Nadell, E. Rice, and P. Carline. Row 2: C. Cosgrove, R. Finn, P. Cohen, V. Vartanian-treasurer, M. Patkin-vice-president, Louis Melanson-ad- viser, R. Eaton-president, N. Romano-secretary, E. Levene, K. Sesser, C. Collins, and P. Borison. Row 3: J. Cohen, C. Hunt, W. Norton, D. Brookes, M. Pol, R. Finn, R. Uberti, P. Sapienza, J. Seder, A. Kaplan, A. Ellis, and J. Wood. Row 4: L. O ' Connor, A. Epstein, R. Coburn, J. Rosen, C. Strauss, C. Zaberik, T. Wohrman, M. Collins, S. Ullian, C. Gorsun, P. Dubin, R. Chernak, and N. Zimman. Row 5: M. Richardson, E. Ryan, P. Klasky, D. Howard, R. Lewin, T. Hardin, M. Lawsine, J. Hoyte, D. Lamkin, N. Van Campen, M. Davis, and L. Jackson. With Selected Speakers and Scenic Slides . . . French Honor Society Enjoys aTres Bonne Year COMPRENEZ VOUS, MONSIEUR? questions Mr. Louis H. Melanson, French Club adviser, to President Ralph Eaton at a recent Executive Board meeting, where plans were discussed for the February 28 joint meeting with the German Honor Society, as Natalie Romano¬ secretary, Miriam Patkin-vice president, and Jean Dupon-publicity manager, listen eagerly. 80 Founded in 1927, Le Cercle Francois serves to broaden the student ' s knowledge and appreciation of French. The club has yearly awarded a prize to the outstanding French student at the Senior Banquet since 1928. For many years French Honor, as it is commonly known, joined with the other foreign lang¬ uage clubs to present the annual Language Clubs ' Christmas Party. Those hoping to become members must have a B or better in the language. Meetings, once held in the school library, are now held every Thursday of the month in the Music Room. The meet¬ ings proceed spoken in understandable French. Through the years Le Cercle Francais has had such able advisers as Miss Margaret Berton, Miss Ruth McKenney, and Miss Irene Kirkby. This year the organization has enjoyed panto- mines, French word games, skits, and colored movies. At the first meeting of the year Miss Barbara R. Holden presented a film on her recent trip to France, Other films shown were entitled The Riviera and The French Speaking People of Quebec. A parody of Romeo and Juliet was presented at the Decem¬ ber Christmas Party in which Latin and German Honor Societies also participated, Romeo being por¬ trayed by a girl (Phyllis Klasky) and Juliet by a boy (Ralph Eaton). The characters were modernized and spoke in a partial beatnik language. In February, French Honor and German Honor held a joint meet¬ ing where they played charades and other humorous games. THE GREENROOM DRAMATIC SOCIETY, another source of culture in Malden High School, includes, from left to right. Row 1: S. Silbert, L. Berman, S. Meltzer, D. Hunt, S. Abber. Row 2: A. Kaplan, S. Siegal, C. Sherman-treasurer, L. O ' Con- nor hairwoman, Mr. John O ' Brien-adviser, M. Collins-chairwoman, Carol Strauss- chairwoman, M. Boumel-secretary, P. Goodman, and S. Whitaker. Row 3: C. Carnes, E. Fishman, J. Stone, M. Rubin, J. Sarno, E. Kaufman, F. Kaminsky, K. Sesser, D. Katz, M. Droker, and A. London. Row 4: J. Jacobs, J. Zimmerman, N. Zimman, P. Dubin, B. Strasnick, A. Epstein, B. Shapiro, A. Yaffa, V. Samon, and D. Shiff. Row 5: P. Tamasi, S. Greene, J. Zimmerman, V. Vartanian, R. Killion, C. Saikevicz, T. Jacobson, T. Segal, and M. Knight. As Its Major Activity . . . Greenroom Enters Massachusetts Drama Festiva The Greenroom Dramatic Society was founded in 1928 to promote dramatic performances among stu¬ dents. For many years the club entered the Inter-Club Play Contest, sponsored by the English Honor So¬ ciety, winning time and again. Out of respect for other clubs, however. Greenroom dropped out of the contest, serving only as a fill-in between the end of the contest and the decision of the judges. The club has also entered the Massachusetts Drama Festival, winning three times out of five. Past advisers have been Mr. John O. Hall, Miss Muriel E. Smith, Miss Laura M. Pearl, Miss Madge Leslie, Dr. Otto Asher- mann, and the present adviser Mr. John A. O ' Brien. This year Greenroom was led by three co-chair¬ women, juniors Maryann Collins, Linda O ' Connor, and Carol Strauss, instead of the usual parlimentary system. Marlene Boumel served as secretary and Cynthia Sherman as treasurer. The meetings, held once a month in the Music Room, combined both business and pleasure. At the September meeting, Mr. O ' Brien ' s summer drama group presented The Bracelet of Doom ; in October, The Purple Door Nob was presented; in November, Mr. Paul Planchet shared his secrets on theatrical make-up with Green¬ room members; at the February meeting a reading of The Maker of Dreams was presented. During February vacation some members went to see All My Sons, by Arthur Miller, at the Charles Street Playhouse. THE BRACELET! I ' VE FOUND IT! exclaims teacher-actor Mr. John A. O ' Brien to Evelyn Scribner in The Bracelt of Doom, presented at the Sepjember Greenroom meeting by Mr. O ' Brien ' s Summer Drama Group for Entertainment. ' 81 By Mimeographing, Typing, and Duplicating . . . The Business Club Aids Malden High Teachers The Business Club of Malden High School was con¬ ceived by five junior commercial students last year. With the backing of Miss Claire DeVito, the girls spoke to Mr. Matthews who gave his permission for the es¬ tablishment of the club. The girls and Miss DeVito, now adviser, drew up a constitution. And so it came to pass that a new club was established in Malden High School. The purpose of the Business Club is to meet, dis¬ cuss, debate, and share experiences and information so that future work can be made easier, more pleas¬ ant, and more fulfilling. Also, the members assist any teacher who needs typing, mimeographing, duplicat¬ ing, or any other such work done. Commercial seniors and (beginning next semester) juniors, of Malden High, who express an interest in the business field and have honor grades with one C or better are eligible for membership. Being a new club and possessing a very small treasury, dues are $3.50 a year. Meetings are held every third Wednes¬ day from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., although special meetings may be called at any time if a teacher needs to have some work done. At each meeting the mem¬ bers are taught how to use the equipment in the office practice room by Miss DeVito. They also practice using these machines which they learn to operate. THE ART OF MIMEOGRAPHING is shown to Ann Fish, Pat Peabody, Clair Boudreau, Diane Peluso, Shireen Nutter, and Elaine McGuire by Business Club adviser. Miss Claire DeVito. 82 THE BUSINESS CLUB which perforins secretarial services for our teachers in typing, duplicating, and mimeographing, includes from left to right. Row 1: D. Peluso, P. Peabody-Secretary, E. McGuire-Vice-President, A. Fish-President, S. Nutter-treasurer, P. George; Row 2: J. Spinelli, P. Adams, J. Brandano, L. Bornstein, C. McLennon, C. Boudreau; Row 3: A. DeFazio, J. Depiano, S. Brown, P. Sullivan, J. Foster, N. Fowle. As a New M.H.S. Club . . . Hi-Teens Donates to World Fellowship League Founded in September, 1959, Hi-Teens is compara¬ tively new at M.H.S., but is making a reputation with its ideals of physical, mental, and spiritual growth in young women. This club is open to all for membership, as are many other organizations sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. With an ever increasing membership of about 30, President Eileen Comeau, Vice-President Frances Meuse, Secretary Diane D ' Addario, and Treas¬ urer Lorraine Mood, with Adviser Mrs. Grace R. Rams- dell, conduct meetings in Room 15, while Mrs. Donel- worth and Mrs. Gerrish, also advisers, conduct meet¬ ings twice a month at the Y.W.C.A. After starting off the school year with a Halloween Party these talented girls quickly put into practice their plans for helping others by contributing the money made at their cake sale to the World Fellow- ,ship League. Christmas was not lacking in spirit, for many folks at nursing homes were cheered by these holiday carolers. February proved to be a busy month for this infant organization. On February 1, a swimming party was held at the Y.W.C.A. Also at the Y.W.C.A. Jeanette Buttaro auctioneered at the White Elephant Sale. During February vacation the officers met at Mrs. Donelworth ' s house to plan numerous interesting activities for the remainder o f the year. A MEETING OF THE HI-TEEN EXECUTIVE BOARD includes Jean Pascarelli, Frances Muse, Lorraine Mood, Eileen Comeau, Diane D ' Addario, and Phyllis Landry. ; n’ f- 1 ' 1 1 HI-TEENS includes from left to right. Row 1: P. Landry-Assistant Secretary; D. D ' Addario-Secretary; E. Comeau-President; Mrs. Grace Ramidell-Adviser; F. Muse-Vice-President; J. Pascarelli-Assistant Treasurer; L. Mood-Treasurer; S. Collins. Row 2: J. Romano, S. McCusker, A. Mason, H. Cahill, K. Lynch, C. Todd, E. Garlick, P. Carline, R. Berry, G. Moreschi. Row 3: V. Rivers, C. Morello, R. Brogan, M. Bellefontalne, J. Buttaro, J. Trabucco, B. Romboli, M. Crosby. 83 After School Each And Every Night . . . Maldonianites Spend a “Fun-filled” Total of THE ADMINISTRATION STAFF, Wendy Norton-editor, Suzanne Motzkin, Marcia DeMarco, and Sharon Lavins, who write up the faculty section, prepare to stage another classroom shot. ADDIE AVJIAN, Editor of the Maldonian Girls ' Sports Section, poses with Nedlam while attending a M.H.S. football game. ORGANIZING ALL JUNIOR PICTURES, besides writing up the Undergraduate section, are Susan Shuman-editor, Eugene Darling, Barbara Shapiro, and Astrid Peterson. MARTY SHACAT, editor, and Barry Wildorf, who cover all boys ' sports events for the Maldonian, plan their page layout at a football game. THE MALDONIAN ART STAFF, who designs the dividers, the covers, and the title page of the yearbook, consists of Pamela Willey, Dorothea Webb, Michael Travelini, Mrs. Mary D. Carney- adviser, Carol Fisichella, Janet Carroll and Gail McCusker-editor. I NEED YOU! NO, I NEED YOU! cry the Club Staff, Marlene Boumel and Marilyn Lev-editor, to Al Johnsort, photographer 1 ’ ,■ ‘ A ' ' . ■ 84 450 Hours in Putting Out the Yearbook Room 403, the year-old home of the Maldonian Staff, has become the scene of much activity through¬ out 1961. New air vents, fluorescent lighting, and modern furniture have not only improved the appear¬ ance of the office, but have also provided a com¬ fortable home for the hardworking staff. The four flights of steps to reach 403 has long been regarded as the only drawback. Breathless and worn out, staff members may often be heard requesting elevators and escalators. However, the office is in energetic motion S , first, third, and sixth periods—lining up layouts, cropping pictures, creating copy, composing captions, and balancing books. A hop, skip, and jump from the photography lab, our Maldonianites often can be seen scheduling shots and discussing cover¬ ages. Ten delegates from the senior staff attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference where last year ' s Maldonian received a first place award. Later in October a large group of students attended the Boston University Scholastic Press Con¬ ference where five members of our staff participated in yearbook panels. Here the 1960 Maldonian re¬ ceived the highest score. In addition it was honored by the first place N.S.P.A. award. TRYING THEIR LUCK at these complicated instruments is the Music StafF, Gail Lounsbury-editor, and Susan Mulligan, who write up all music organizations and events for the yearbook. THE EDITORS OF THE 1961 MALDONIAN, Robert Wallask, Christine Cosgrove, Thomas Kelle- her, and Miriam Patkin discuss the progress of the yearbook made since the last visit of the printer, Mr. Moore, with their adviser. Miss Mary E. Heald. THERE ' S A CUTE PICTURE, exclaims School Life Editor Paula Borison to her assistant, Marion Cooper, as they examine past yearbooks to find ideas for their theme pages. PRISCILLA CARLINE, Senior Functions Editor, counts Who ' s Who BRING BACK YOUR PROOFS to Lincoln Studio, orders Roberta Huyffer, head of the Senior ballots with her assistant, Meryl Rubin. Picture Staff, aided by assistants, Mary Anne Murphy and Anne Cole, to a reluctant senior. 85 With highest honors . . . Maldonian ‘Tops’’ Everything at Malden High. LABMEN, Bert Ruggles, one of a three man staff, pre¬ pares to print another picture for the Maldonia n. BIOGRAPHERS, who interview seniors and compose write-ups for each, are Sharon Whitaker, Janet Spi- nelli, Donna Lampkin, Sandra-Lou Kotzen, Elaine Charl¬ ton, Phyllis Charney, Sunny Abber, Judy Paris, Frannie Muse, Ronnie Chernak, Howie Lev and Tom Goodwin. TOUCH TYPISTS, who type Maldonian monthly reports, captions, and copy, on first and final are Rayna Feldman, Joyce Lucontoni, Karen Lynch, head; Lorraine Mood, Marilyn Ziner, Andrea Zeidel, Theresa Broussard, Don¬ ald Lyons, Linda Feldman. KEEPING FINANCES STRAIGHT are treasurers Ruth Sweeney and Phyllis Adams, who write checks and balance the books with the First National Bank. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF, Carolyn Fritz, Dick Barricelli, Diane Vuolo, Peggy Dunlea, collect $4.25 from each student who subscribes for the Maldonian. 86 LOUISE SCIBELLI AND HONEY LEDERMAN record and file all Maldonian nega¬ tives and contacts, and order any prints the staff may need. HOPING TO KEEP MALDONIAN SOLVENT, Ralph Eaton, Business Manager, and Asst. Business Manager Dickie Barricelli discuss the budget while checking on an order from Gramstoffs. SALES PERSONNEL, Gerraldine Corrente, Barbara McDonald, Lorraine Shivvers, Mary Zampitelli, Christine Scannell, Louise Finn, Susan Smith, Pat Nealley, Clare McGrath, Bessie McCuish-head, and James Symonds sell school supplies to support the Maldonian and send delegates to the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference. THE AD SEEKERS, Frances Lewis, Nancy Zimman, Marv Cohen, Ronnie Coburn, Nancy DeForno, Roberta Freehof, and Janice Zimmerman, have collected $1,894.50 from businessmen of Malden and neighboring cities. THE 1961 MALDONIAN PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF is unusually fortunate because they have their own equipment and darkroom in which to do all their own photography work. The staff, headed by Tom Hiltx, includes photographers Al Johnson, Paul Geist, Ira Wyman; and labmen Bert Ruggles, Joe Micalizzi and Ray Marcotte. 87 With the Aid of Mr. Pratt . . . The LION Magazine Is Published For a Third DISCUSSING STUDENT CONTRIBUTIONS of art for the second edition of the Lion magazine are Tom Kelleher, William Hirtle, Martin Lawsine, Meryl Rubin, and adviser Mr. Marshall G. Pratt. Now in its third year, the Lion magazine was founded by the English Honor Society, under the advisership of Mr. Marshall G. Pratt, for the purpose of publishing original essays, poems, musical compo¬ sitions, photographs, and art work of Malden High students. This year the Lion has accepted contributions be¬ tween the months of December and March. The Eng¬ lish Workshop, an organization advised by Mr. Pratt and Mr. John A. O ' Brien, which meets for the purpose of furthering interest in creative writing and drama, sponsored a creative writing contest, offering as first prize $5.00 and publication of the essay in the magazine. The English Honor Society sponsored a similar contest, also offering $5.00 and publication of the essay as first prize. Under the supervision of Miss Joan L. Babineau, an art contest for pen-and-ink drawings was held. Again, first prize was $5.00 and publication of the work. In addition, some of the other material submitted in all these contests was used by the Lion. The articles selected for publication were decided upon by an impartial college student. MW THE LION BOOK SALE, sponsored by the Lion magazine and the school library, was held in the M.H.S. library between January 13th and January 15th, from the beginning of the S period to 3 o ' clock each day. Some 3000 books were made available to our students for prices ranging from 25 to $1.95. The sale raised $130.53, half of which went to the Lion and the other half to the library. Above, students are taking the opportunity to browse through the collection of paperback books. 88 Consecutive Year LION CONTEST WINNER for the best essay in the creative vrriting contest, sponsored by the English Workshop in February, was Stephen Hall, who received a prize of $5.00 from Bruce Rideout. THE BUSINESS STAFF of the Lion magazine includes from left to right Row 1: E. McGuire, M. Gaudette, Miss Audrey Rain—adviser, S. Burnett—Head, P. Landry. Row 2: E. R. Goldberg, M. Grant, S. Slocumb, and D. Hardcastle. THE LION LITERARY STAFF includes, from left to right. Row 1: W. Hirtle, M. Rubin, Mr. Pratt—adviser, M. Lawsine—editor, and T. Kelleher. Row 2: N. Valente, M. Black, R. Eaton, M. Pol, R. Miller, J. Kenvin, H. Gordon. Row 3: M. Sattin, N. Zimman, B. Velleman, P. Sapi- enza, S. Shapiro. Row 4 : S. Pattin, B. Rideout, P. Kussel, and L. Lynn. 89 Under the Guidance of Miss Leslie . . . Blue And Gold Reports The What, Where, is SlltJ ' tS mkf THE PROUD PARENTS of the Blue and Gold, Miss Madge Leslie, Editor-in-Chief Robert Miller, and Co-Editors Elaine Levenson and Jeanne Winner pursue their latest issue. It is their job to assign future stories and scoops to the staff mem¬ bers and to correct material before printing. JUNIOR REPORTERS, Maryanne Collins, Steven Rubin, Virginia Vartanian, Marilyn Patt, Carol Strauss, Robert Kessler, Marie Pesce, Barbara Indelicate, Martin Lawsine, Linda O ' Connor, and Theodore Swerdlick write headlines on the blackboard for the coming issue and copy for the feature page. Juniors have the duty of gathering facts and actually writing stories for each issue. 90 And When of M.H.S. News Now in its 46th year, the Blue and Gold faithfully publishes twelve issues per annum. Advised by Miss Madge C. Leslie and led by Editor-in-Chief, Robert Miller, the literary staff has published all the M.H.S. news that is fit to print. The Business Staffs, advised by Mr. Paul Smith, succeed in keeping the paper from going bankrupt. In October, 1960, several seniors represented the Blue and Gold at The New England Scholastic Press Association Convention at Boston University, attend¬ ing conferences where such topics as advertising and newspaper problems were discussed. In March, 1961, a group of juniors traveled to New York to The Columbia Scholastic Press Convention. As the con¬ vention took place on the same week as the Juniar Varieties, a few were unable to make the trip. Heading the variaus staffs are thirteen seniars whose job it is to plan and supervise every issue. Following the customary paste-up work on the Wednesday before every issue, the completed lay¬ outs are brought to the Maplewood Press. Therefore, whether it is during a fifth period or a Wednesday afternoon. Room 208, the home of the Blue and Gold, is in constant action. ASSISTANT EDITORS of the B. and G. Staff are Ronnie Finn, Phyllis Klasky and Peter Sapienza (missing). MALE CHEERLEADERS? Yes, our B. G. Sports ' Editors have led cheers at the annual Thanksgiving Football Rally for several years. FAVORITE FEATURES of the Blue and Gold, Natalie Romano and Peggy Pol, meet the Page 3 deadline. NEWS KNOWERS of the Blue and Gold are Ellen Rice, Janice Wood, and Tobyanne Paster (missing). 91 THE ADVERTISING STAFF of the Blue and Gold, comp rised of Row 1, Vivian Chopelas, Roberta Wood, Shireen Nutter, and Row 2, Rosemary Le Fever, Penelope George, Lillian Chamberlain, and Trudy Harrington, collect ads for our school newspaper. i Wr % J IB 1 S WB i j BLUE AND GOLD Homeroom Representatives include Row 1: L. Trevisoni, L. Sica, L. Lester, D. Venuti, E. R. Goldberg, L. Corrente, ' J. Karras, L. Harri- man, J. Cromidas. Row 2: M. Furda, L. Cassone, M. Tamasi, J. Bonosoro, D. Ratcliffe, J. Zimmerman, V. Rivers, E. J. Westerman, V. Brown, S. Silver, J. Gifford, P. Devitt, A. Rosenberg. Row 3: A. Mason, C. Bavuso, A. Lombardi, M. Noumi, R. Jameson, D. Young, C. Morello, S. Norton, J. Butt, B. McDevitt, J. Fitzgerald. Row 4: P. Hood, J. Allen, P. Sullivan, J. Levine, L. Mood, P. Pea¬ body, C. Saikevicz, J. Drane, T. Broussard. With a Varied Schedule . . . The Camera Club Completes Its 26th Year The Camera Club under the Direction of Mrs. Florence Parker, President Janet Kenvin, Vice-Presi¬ dent Robert Killion, Secretary Barbara Kelly, Treas¬ urer Alvin Johnson, and Publicity Manager Patricia Hearn, completed its 26th year, a very busy and successful one. The Camera Club holds monthly meetings in Mrs. Parker ' s room. Room 209, at which time business is discussed and contest photographs studied. The Camera Club decorates the second and third floor front display cases with its prize photos and art work. This year guided tours were held through the Maldonian Photography Lab where the club members studied not only picture taking but also picture print¬ ing. The Camera Club donated money to the Photo Lab for a new dryer, and as in previous years, the club supplied many valuable members to the Mal¬ donian Staff. PRESIDENT JANET KENVIN displays photographs entered by members in the December Photo¬ graphic Contest, and photos taken by professionals. THE CAMERA CLUB includes Row 1: A. Johnson, Treasurer; P. Hearn, Publicity P. Sullivan, J. Sheilds, S. Small. Row 3: J. Tibbets, J. Mooney, T. Kelly, D. Manager; B. Kelly, Secretary; Mrs. Florence Parker, Adviser; J. Kenvin, Presi- Carter, L. Killion. Row 4: D. Young, R. Pritchard, T. Hiltz, R. Marcotte. dent; R. Killion, Vice President. Row 2: J. Hannaford, P. Geist, H. Ruggles, 93 o o We fght our battles on the field.” Hi ;4 « .1 H of ' ' y ' N - ' ‘ 9 THE GIRLS ' RIFLE CLUB includes, from left to right. Row 1: M. D ' Avella, F. Muse, C. Carleton, Pop Taylor, C. Metcalf, Captain; T. Wohrman, M. Cruciotti, and J. Trabucco. Row 2: M. Gianatassio, C. Barnes, D. Jollymore, R. Durkee, F. Abber, M. Lopresti, and C. Brauer. Row 3: D. Medsveski, D. Jollymore, K. Muccio, P. Henderson, B. McDevitt, and S. Muccio. Row 4: A. Clionno, M. Brescia, L. Walker, B. McDonough, C. Gormley, and A. Kennedy. THE UNDEFEATED VARSITY RIFLE TEAM standing are Pop Taylor, Barry Mahoney, William Perry, Stephen Walton, Edward Doughty, and Richard Bennett. Kneeling are Fred Chipman, Christine Metcalf, Ruthann Durkee, and Daniel Hallissy. The team defeated all but one of their opponents, which was a tie match with Concord, 871 to 871. The sounds of shots and the gleeful shouts of girls through the corridors can only come from one place, the Rifle Club room on the fourth floor of the old building. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays Room 402 is a beehive of activity; for it is during these afternoons that the girls shoot their rounds, and during these evenings that the boys shoot theirs. A keen eye, a steady arm, and enthusiasm in an individual sport are the ingredients that go into the making of a Rifle Club member. Since the sport is an individual one, each boy and girl strives to improve his shooting, because it is this personal achievement that brings the greatest satisfaction. While waiting their turn, the Riflers play ping pong, listen to the radio, catch up on the latest news, and some even do their homework in the ad¬ joining room. Each person in the club is classified as either a Marksman, Pro-Marksman, Sharpshooter, or Expert, according to his shooting ability. As his ability im¬ proves, he moves into a new class. The best scorers are then chosen by Coach Pop Taylor to be on the team and to compete with other schools. This year the varsity team of the Rifle Club did exceptionally well by defeating seven of its eight opponents and tieing Concord 871 to 871. This leaves Malden tied with Marlboro for the Middlesex League Championship. Thus the team has achieved a brilliant record once again, led by their keen eyed captains, Carotee Carleton and Christine Metcalf. 96 With scores soaring to new heights . . . The M.H.S. Riflers Have an Undefeated Season. VARSITY SCORES Malden.890 Malden.878 Malden.890 Malden.864 Malden.903 Malden.893 Malden.893 Malden.871 Marlboro .855 Newton.858 Waltham.868 Acton .778 Wayland.813 Melrose.856 Watertown .861 Concord . 871 THE BOYS ' RIFLE CLUB, one of the largest and most popular clubs in the school, includes. Row 1; P. Vale, W. Clough, Jr., R. Morrison, S. Small, W. Wilson, E. Doughty, S. Tuttle, S. Rotman, J. Fisher, and A. Donovan. Row 2: P. Polimeni, W. Kenny, W. Hirfle, S. Cohen, N. Shain, Pop Taylor, F. Bennett, G. North, M. Kaluzny, F. Powers, and J. Bonasoro. Row 3: J. Hannaford, J. Mahoney, S. Willes, D. Gianquitto, C. Hugo, J. McGirr, H. Rosenfield, R. Ridder, H. Maffeo, F. DeSimone, W. Pfeil, R. Roberts, H. McKenna, and V. Bonasoro. Row 4; R. Pearo, C. Pike, F. Chipman, R. Osterlind, J. Principato, W. Perry, W. Goodwin, T. Baker, P. Agnoletti, A. Morris, W. Goldman, A. Santosuoso, and J. Hoegner. Row 5: I. Zigelbaum, B. Moran, R. Gentile, A. Jacobson, W. Collins, N. Kalman, S. Walton, P. Fusco, R. Levine, D. Hallissy, R. Lecaroz, and J. MacDonald. 97 In spite of rain and cold ... The Golden Tresses Go Undefeated ALL SET TO FACE OFF, these members of the girls ' field hockey team begin one of their week¬ day afternoon scrimmages at their home field. Pine Banks Park, smiling with confidence. The Golden Tresses, coached by Miss Virginia Gardner have completed an undefeated season. With six games scheduled, the girls won two, tied two, and due to bad weather, cancelled two. Each week-day afternoon, astride bicycles or on foot, the girls went to Pine Banks Park to practice for the coming games, or when the field was muddy from frequent rain, they practiced in the large gym at school. The spirit and enthusiasm displayed by each member of the team account for their triumph on the field. For their excellence on the playing field, the fol¬ lowing girls received field hockey letters: Gail Hani- fan, Esther Colecchia, Dianne Feinberg, Barbara Raney, Mary Gaudette, Nancy Fowle, Dale Wedge, Frannie Colecchia, Sandra Doonan, Janice Allen, Lil¬ lian Chamberlain, Elaine Boland, Sonja Meidell, Fay Anderson, Gail Boudreau, and manager Ann Pierce. ■The girls were led by their three captains Nancy Fowle, Mary Gaudette, and Barbara Raney. These three seniors helped to encourage the team through¬ out the entire season. ' The field hockey letter, a blue and gold letter M with crossed hockey sticks in the center, is given out at the end of the season to each girl who has shown interest in her team by skillfully playing on the field. Malden. . 2 at Belmont . . 2 Malden.. . 2 at Woburn . . 0 Malden.. . 0 at Arlington . .. 0 Malden. . 1 at Stoneham . . 0 WHEN YOU PASS YOUR BALL . . . instructs Coach Virginia Gardner at one of the practices in the large gym while the girls watch and try to copy her moves. 98 THE UNDEFEATED GIRLS ' FIELD HOCKEY TEAM are, from left to right: Row 1: Gail Hanafon, Esther Collechia, Dianne Feinberg, Barbara Raney, captain, Mary Gaudette, captain, Nancy Fowle, captain. Dale Wedge, Frannie Collechia, Sandra Doonan. Row 2: Coach Virginia Gardner, Janice Allen, Lillian Chamberlain, Diane Jollymore, Donna Jollymore, Elaine Boland, Sonja Meidell, Fay Anderson, and Gail Boudreau. Missing is Anne Pierce, manager. WE WON! WE WON! yell these girls as they run triumphantly off their home field, 118 60 YOU QUALIFY FOR THE TEAM, says Doctor Solomon to Mary Pine Banks Park, after defeating Woburn 1 to 0 in a spirit-filTed game. Gaudette, taking her blood pressure to make sure she is physically fit. 99 With 5 Wins and 3 Losses The Golden Tresses Stage a Sparkling Come- WILL IT OR WON ' T IT be a basket is the question running through the minds of these girls on the junior varsity team. the girls ' basketball team staged a sparkling come-back this year by defeating five of their ten opponents. With an unsuccessful year behind them, the girls were determined to make this a year of memorable victories. Mondays and Wednesdays before the opening of the season, the varsity and the junior varsity teams met in the large gym to practice and scrimmage un¬ der the watchful eyes of their coach. Miss Thelma Martel, led by their captains Anne Pierce and Wiltrud Weigh On Tuesdays and Thursdays the forwards of these teams met in the small gym to practice the old plays and learn new ones to keep their opponents always on guard. The girls played their games on Tuesdays and Thursdays under the handicap of having many of the old rules revised and others added. Whether playing in their gym or traveling to distant schools by bus to play away-games, the girls kept their spirit up as well as their scores. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Malden . . 4 Winthrop . .21 Malden . . 8 Wakefield . . 9 Maldeti . .29 Revere . .28 Malden . . 4 Swampscott . .39 Malden . . 6 Melrose . .29 Malden . .14 Woburn . . 2 Malden . . 1 Somerville . . 8 Malden . . 7 Saugus . . 9 THE GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM includes, from left to right, Vosquez, Leona Actor, Jane Burke, Margaret Noomey, Faye Anderson, Sandra Row 1: Carol Broussard, Frances Colecchia, Esther Colecchia, Dianne Fein- Doonan, Roberta Davidson, and manager, Doreen Zellin. berg, and Mary DeCarlo. Row 2: Marcia Schultz, the assistant manager, Adita 100 THE GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM includes Row 1: Mary Bernadette Allen. Row 2: Marcia Schultz, assistant manager; Nancy Gaudette, Anne Pierce, captain; Wiltrud WeigI, captain; and Fowle, Mary Coyne, Sonja Meidel, and Doreen Zellin, manager. VARSITY SCORES Malden .17 Malden .41 Malden . 55 Malden . 8 Malden .21 Malden .46 Malden . 55 Malden .35 Winthrop .33 Wakefield .20 Revere .23 Swampscott .61 Melrose .58 Woburn .18 Somerville . 15 Saugus .:.27 ANOTHER BASKET FOR MARY COYNE, one of the highest scorers on the girls ' basketball GET THAT REBOUND . . . yells the girls on the side lines os team, as the Golden Tresses beat Woburn in a fast action-filled game. Mary Coyne and Wiltrud WeigI jump for a free ball. 101 MARCHING ALONG TO THE TUNE OF A SONG is the Pep Club with their official banner on their way to a Saturday morning football game. The Pep Club ... 200 Strong Go Marching Along THE USHERS AND USHERETTES, who attend all home games, are from left to right. Row 1: C. Cosgrove, R. Finn, Mr. A. Oxman, S. L. Kotzen, M. Mas- terton, and T. Paster. Row 2: D. Brookes, K. Lynch, C. MacLennan, M. De¬ Marco, H. Goodman, W. Norton, and S. March. Row 3: J. Drone, T. Kelleher, D. Lamkin, D. Bornstein, P. Klasky, and L. Bushner. Row 4: T. Laming, R. Eaton, L. Lynn, and J. Zimmerman. 102 THE EYES OF THE CROWD follow the Golden Tornado at the cold early morning game with Somerville. In spite of the cold, the pep club showed up in full force. The 200 girls of the Pep Club add spirit and en¬ thusiasm to football, hockey, and basketball games whether the scores are soaring to new heights or trailing along the bottom. The girls have a busy sea¬ son from start to finish. Week-day afternoons they practice with the cheerleaders in the gym for the com¬ ing games and rallies. S periods and afternoons, the girls may be found in the gym office buying sweatshirts, shakers, and tickets for the coming games. Besides participating in the games, the girls also spon¬ sor a dance once a year. At this dance the new cheer¬ leaders are presented to the student body and they perform their cheers for the first time. In order for the Pep Club to attend the away games ,a bus must be hired to transport them. Bright eyed and full of excitement, the girls meet In front of the school to board the buses. After a hectic trip of singing, combing and recombing their hair, and look¬ ing for misplaced tickets and shakers, the girls ar¬ rive at the game only to fine it beginning to sprinkle. After donning scarfs and rain hats, the girls hurry off the bus to the stands before the seats get wet. Never let it be said that a little rain dampened the spirit of these girls—for it did not. THE PERKY PEP CLUB OFFICERS are Row 1: F. Delaney, secretary; P. Rodin, president; M. Carroll, treasurer; Row 2: J. Moffet, assistant secretary; P. George, assistant treasurer; and E. Lubin, vice president. 103 OUR PEPPY CHEERLEADERS ARE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: BARBARA FOLEY, ELAINE RECKLITIS, JANICE BERG, CORNELIA O ' BRIEN, With a Squad of Ten Girls . . . The Spirited Malden High School Cheer COME ON MALDEN, LET ' S BEAT MEDFORD, scream the lively M.H.S. cheer- leaders are the members of the Pep Club who are also cheering our boys on leaders at the annual Thanksgiving rally. In the background are the co- to victory, captains and the coaches of the football team. Sitting in front of the cheer- 104 PATRICIA CLOUGH, ROSEMARIE BARRICELLI, ELAINE SLOCUMB, DIANE PETTO, PAMELA HOLZWARTH, AND PATRICIA PEABODY. leaders Boost Our Teams to Victory Since 1939 when the first girl cheerleaders were added to the squad, our cheerleaders with their unlimited enthusiasm and school spirit always have been on hand to cheer M.H.S. teams to victory. Spending long hours of practice throughout the school year, the girls: Rosemarie Barricelli, Captain; Patricia Clough, Cornelia O ' Brien, Patricia Peabody, Pamela Hoizwarth, Barbara Foley, Elaine Slocumb, Diane Petto, Elaine Recklitis, and Janice Berg have perfected new cheers. These are the girls who shouted until hoarse, froze at the football games, were crushed at our basketball games, slipped on the ice at the hockey games, and kept their wonderful spirit and good-naturedness the whole time. This year the squad was enlarged to ten girls and often accompanied by Nedlam, alais John Rossetti, the girls appeared at the senior kickoff dance, the annual. Blue and Gold sponsored, Malden-Medford Rally, and the Victory Dance on Thanksgiving Night. Tryouts for the squad were held in the first weeks of March and from a group of approximately sixty girls, six new cheerleaders were chosen. The new cheerleaders were introduced to the school at the Pep Club Dance where they performed their first cheers in public. . Cheering our G.B.L. Champion football team, our basketball and hockey teams on to victory, the girls, personifing the spirit o fMalden High School, showed the boys that they and the school were behind them, win or lose. KICKING THEIR LEGS HIGH the M.H.S. cheerleaders sing the school song after a successful touchdown by Malden in the annual Malden-Medford game which made the score 34-6. 105 SNAGGING A MANCINl PASS for a first down against Haverhill is end Dennis Dellapiano. Later Dennis combined with Mancini on a 60 yard scoring play. WORDS OF ADVICE are given by Head Coach Melanson to Richard Jam es as Coach Hussey receives spotting information from Coach Boyle in the press box. THE 1960 GOLDEN TORNADO CHAMPIONS who went undefeated in Greater Boston League competition for the second consecutive season are from left to right. Row 1: R. James, P. Mancini, W. Condon, co-captains, J. Montecalvo, M. Singleton, and V. Lemmo, I. Gray, S. Badolato, W. Moran. Row 2: R. Collins, S. Welch, Malden .26 Malden . 12 Malden .39 Malden .13 Malden . 0 Malden .21 Malden .34 Malden .28 Malden ..50 Waltham . 8 Haverhill .22 Weymouth .14 Quincy .12 Brockton .18 Chelsea . 0 Somerville . 0 Everett .16 Medford . 6 V. Kreuger, J. Hashem, J. DeMarco, J. Buckley, P. Soucy, R. Ginsberg, D. Clarke, R. Quartiello, R. Santino, ,S. DiSimone, J. Paolucci. Row 3: W. Todd, J. Massaro, V. Minervini, V. Fiorio, D. Dellapiano, L. Tomasello, R. Carlberg, F. Accola, W. Carty, R. Olson, J. Santagate, and J. Low. Not present is A. Sestito. 106 Winning second consecutive title... Tornado Rips G. B. L TOUCHDOWN BOUND is Vic Lemmo as he streaks 80 yards down the sidelines against Waltham, Lemmo paced the Tornado ofPense scoring two more times on leaving would-be tacklers panting in their tracks. In this season ' s opening game runs of 70 and 11 yards. Malden ' s other T.D. was scored by Ron Collins on a short plunge. The Golden Tornado under the direction of coaches Edward Melanson, Arthur Boyle, and Jack Hussey, and Co-captained by Victor Lemmo, Mac Singleton, and John Montecalvo, successfully defended their G.B.L. title, going undefeated in league competition for the second consecutive year, with an overall rec¬ ord of seven wins and two defeats. With Victor Lemmo scoring three explosive touchdowns and Ron Collins scoring on a one yard plunge, Malden trounced Waltham 26-8 in the season ' s opening game. Traveling to Haverhill the Tornado lost to the pow¬ erful Hillies ' team 22-12. Quarterback Paul Mancini hitting end Denny Dellapiano on a 60 yard scoring play and lineman Bob Quartiello intercepting a Haverhill pass for another tally were the highlights of the day for a loyal group of Malden fans. Three more touchdowns by sensational Vic Lemmo, and one apiece for Mac Singleton, Ronald Collins, and Richard James lead the way for an easy 39-14 victory over a weak Weymouth eleven. A fourth period touchdown by Singleton and a scoring pass from quarterback Mancini to end Carty in the last four seconds salvaged a thrilling 13-12 come from behind victory against a stubborn Quincy squad. Returning home the Melansonmen were hum¬ bled by the Class A champs from Brockton 18-0. Quarterbacks Mancini and Tomasello connected on touchdown passes to Singleton and Carty, and Vic Lemmo added another tally as Malden shut out Chelsea 21-0. Continuing on their winning ways Malden defeated Sofnerville 34-0, as Singleton, Pao- lucci, DeSimone, Collins, and Sestito cashed in for scores. Taking things into his pwn hands. Co-captain MacDaniel Singleton defeated Everett almost single handedly by scoring twice, passing for a third touch¬ down, and rushing for a conversion. Malden ' s other score came on a 30 yard pass from Mancini to Della¬ piano The Tornado concluded the season with a great team effort by rolling over traditional Turkey Day rival Medford 50-6 BONE-CRACKING TACKLE is executed by left linebacker Steve DeSimone as John Montecalvo moves in to help. Hard hittina defense has become a trademark of Malden ' s aggressive style of Football. GRINDING OUT SIX YARDS is Victor Lemmo in the fourth period of the Haverhill game. Although hampered by a leg injury, Lemmo was able to gain consistantly through the Hillie ' s 200 lb. line. I960 football promising but . . . J.V. Basketball Best in Decade THE 1960 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, with a record of two victories and four losses is from left to right. Row 1: D. LaCaroe, W. Groney, A. Russo, J. Bruno, G. Edelson, R. Davidson, J. Santagote, H. Hall, R. Linck, J. McNeil, T. Falzone, R. Greene. Row 2: Coach Ciarfella, L. Carroll, L. Shena, V. Scarinci, E. Zimmerman, B. Tuper, P. Lorino, D. Murphy, M. Manzi, J. Purdham, J. Mac- Neil, P. Morsinelli, C. LoDuca, Coach Sacco. Row 3: R. Grasso, P. Newhall, S. Oscar, R. Verner, D. Geary, W. Lawrence, W. Magnusson, J. Taylor, J. Blicken- stoff, A. LoPresti, E. Sica, R. MacQuarrie. OUR OUTSTANDING JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, with 13 wins and Puopolo, R. Davidson, S. Zimbone. Row 2: Coach Hussey, W. Torpey, D. Wortman, 5 losses, is from left to right. Row 1: M. Tiberio, R. Wilmott, D. DeCarlo, J. J. Mooney, W. Lawrence, H. Masterson, Mgr. Not present is R. McGonagle, mgr! Getting off to a slow start, the Junior Varsity foot¬ ball team improved steadily through the season and finished strong winning two out of their last four games, while losing the other two by only a single conversion. Both the offensive and defensive platoons gave indications of promise as they responded stead¬ ily to the coaching of Mr. Ciarfella and Mr. Sacco. The team went into high gear in their third game beating a strong Quincy team 14 to 0 thus scoring their only shutout of the season and from that game on, the team displayed a potent offense, scoring 46 of their 52 points and a competent defense allow¬ ing only 30 points for the remainder of the season. The J.V. ' s displayed great spirit and drive in their ability to come from behind, as in the game vs. pre¬ viously unbeaten Stoneham. Down 8 to 0 at half¬ time, they came back to win 14 to 8. Therefore, with players having the ability and spirit such as this year ' s JayVees, we can be sure of having the pleas¬ ure of a successful varsity in the years to come. In fact, it may be said that the JayVees in every game they played, gave each opponent a game of clean aggressive football for which they are to be commended. SCORES Malden. . 6 Everett . . 14 Malden. . 0 Waltham. .18 Malden. . 14 Quincy . . 0 Malden. .14 Stoneham . . 8 Malden. . ' 6 Medford . . 8 Malden. .12 Somerville. .14 The best Junior Varsity basketball team ever coached by Jack Hussey, finished the 1960-61 sea¬ son with a record of 13 wins against only 5 setbacks, four of which were by teams which finished above Malden in the standings. They displayed a powerful offense averaging 50 points a game which is quite a feat considering they only play a total of 28 minutes. The inexperience of the J.V. ' s showed in their first two games with high ranking Somerville and Quincy but then they found the winning way and put to¬ gether an eight game winning skein, beating Med¬ ford, Everett, Revere, N. Quincy, Weymouth, Chelsea, and Lowell (2) before they were stopped by a power¬ ful Quincy quintet. After defeating Medford and losing to Everett, the J.V. ' s put together four more wins in which they averaged over 66 points per game only to be stopped by Somerville in the last game of the season. Malden. .37 Quincy . .53 Malden . .26 Somerville ... .48 Malden. .70 Medford . .56 Malden. .52 Lowell . .24 Malden. .33 Everett 32 Malden. .44 Revere . .30 Malden. .60 N. Quincy .... .40 Malden. .54 Weymouth . .33 Malden. 69 Chelsea. 48 Malden. .32 Lowell . .30 Malden. .41 Quincy . AA Malden. .42 Medford . .27 Malden. .43 Everett . 52 Malden . .69 Revere . .50 Malden. .55 N. Quincy ... .42 Malden. .71 Weymouth . .45 Malden. .52 Chelsea. .50 Malden. .35 Somerville. .51 DRIVING IN FOR A LAYUP during the second Chelsea game which Malden won 52 to 50 is Junior Joe Puopolo who averaged over 10 points a game in Junior Varsity competition. TOSSING IN A JUMP SHOT is aggressive forward Doug Wortman, as Joe Puopolo and Dick Davidson look on. Shots such as these led to an upset victory over powerful Chelsea. JUNIOR VARSITY COACH CIARFELLA plans strategy with Mr. Sacco for their next game. The J.V. ' s learn the fundamentals of football in the classroom as well as on the field. 109 Gaining Valuable Experience . . . Track Shows Great Promise THE 1960-61 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL INDOOR TRACK TEAM which compiled a record of one win and four losses is, left to right, Row 1: K. Crossland, B. Tupper, T. Goodwin, H. Person. Row 2: R. Nilsson, Cap¬ tain T. Reid, S. Welch, J. Hoyte. Row 3: W. Ober, W. WeigI, P. Fusco, W. Hennesey. Row 4: R. Morgan, F. Arnold, J. Hashem, H. Croft, F. Nugent. Row 5: R. Linck, W. Condon, P. Pifalo, W. Taylor, J. Brogan, A. Lieb, J. Santagate, R. Goldstein, J. Lewis, J. MacGonigle. Row 6: Coach Wettergreen, W. Crow, L. Bushner, B. Willdorf, R. Smith, J. DeSimone, R. Kanter, J. Fahey, mgr. The Mercurymen sporting many new and inex¬ perienced runners had a rather disappointing indoor season; however, there is much optimism for the future. In the Newton meet, Ray Nilsson won the 600 and the mile relay team excelled. Then Malden walloped Weymouth 58-24 taking 9 out of 10 first places. In the B.A.A., at the Garden, the relay team of Reid, Croft, Hoyte and Nilsson capture bronze medals. Then in the State Meet, Nilsson captured second in the mile and Reid tied for fifth in the 300. In the next meet, powerful Rindge beat Malden but Packy Fusco and Ray Nilsson emerged victors in the shot put and miles respectively. The last two meets were close, losing to Medford by V z points, despite the fact that Malden won 6 out of 10 first places, and to Brookline by 4 points. TAKING A HANDOFF from Captain Tom Reid, for a winning effort in the Mile Relay against Medford is Junior, Werner WeigI. Other members of the team were Roy Nilsson and Jim MacGonigle. SCORES Malden.32 Malden.59 Malden.....27 Vi Malden.40Vi Malden.39 Newton. .50 Weymouth . .23 Rindge .. .54y2 Medford . .41% Brookline . .43 CARRYING MALDEN ' S HOPES OF VICTORY IN THE B.A.A. MILE IS JUNIOR FRANK NUGENT. In Only Second Year . . . Cross Country is Undefeated Champion MALDEN HIGH ' S ROADSTERS are, from left to right, Row 1: H. King, F. Nugent, F. Arnold, P. Agnoletti, F. Foley, C.C. ' s R. Nilsson and R. Hume, G. Dingivan, J. Fahey, G. Dulong, A. Adario, W. Carty, D. Crossland, T. Goodwin, M. Mellilo, C. Almeda, L. Wood, H. Taylor, J. Kincaid, H. Person, J. William, P. VanCampen, R. Capone, W. Agnoletti, G. Brady, Coach Wettergreen, and D. Sullivan. Led by Co-Captains Roy Nilsson and Robert Hume and under the guidance of Coach Charles Wetter- green, the Malden High Roadsters went undefeated in Middlesex League competition. Setting a blister¬ ing pace, Roy Nilsson won every dual meet and set records on many courses. His spirit and great running sparked the team to victory after victory. Malden had little trouble defeating Stoneham a nd reached championship form when they nipped per¬ ennial cross country powerhouse Lexington. The Roadsters proceeded to knock over Everett Voc., and with a perfect score, registered a peak per¬ formance against Waltham. Climaxing its season, Malden toppled Woburn and Andover. Also unde¬ feated were the J.V.s who beat Stoneham, Everett Voc. and Woburn with perfect scores. PLANNING STRATEGY for the next meet are Coach Wettergreen and Roy Nilsson, as Mgr. Fahey looks on. Learning opponents ' weaknesses helped Malden to an undefeated season. SCORES (Low score wi Malden.20 Malden.27 Malden.18 Malden. 15 Malden.25 Malden..... 16 in Cross Country) Stoneham .41 Lexington .28 Everett Voc.45. Waltham.47 Woburn .32 Andover . 47 SPRINTING TO A SECOND PLACE IN THE STATE MEET IS MALDEN ' S ROY NILSSON. With an I 1-2-1 record . . . U Goldenrods” enter State Hockey Tournament THE 1961 McGEOCHMEN are W. Todd, J. Lowe, Coach McGeoch, P. Healey, Barracelli, mgrs., I. Gray, R. Teta, R. Santino, S. Swanson, captain, B. Scaley, E. Donahue, J. Howard, J. Ferrara, J. O ' Brian, A. Garrant, M. Stern and D. R. Kenty, A. LaFauci, M. Marino, J. LaFauci. SCORES Malden .3 Malden ..5 Malden .3 Malden .5 Malden .6 Malden . 1 Malden .0 Malden .6 Malden .4 Malden .4 Malden .4 Malden .3 Malden .3 Malden .5 N. Quincy.0 Everett .0 Revere . 2 Don Bosco.3 Chelsea.0 Quincy .2 C. Columbus.4 N. Quincy.2 Everett .3 Don Bosco.1 Quincy . 1 C. Columbus.3 Revere . 1 Chelsea.0 The 1961 Maiden High School Ice Hockey Team, under the able coaching of resourceful Charles Mc¬ Geoch, finished second in the rugged Metropolitan League with a record of 11 wins, two losses, and one tie. In the season opener the Goldenrods , led by senior Captain Steve Swede Swanson ' s hat-trick , defeated North Quincy 3-2. Getting peak perform¬ ances from Ed Donahue, Jeff Lowe, Al Garrant, and John LaFauci, the McGeochmen handed defeats to Everett 5-0, Revere 3-2,.and Don Bosco 5-3. With two goal performances from both Swede Swanson and Ivan Gray, singletons by LaFauci and Garrant, Malden added Chelsea to its five game win skein 6-0. After two setbacks at the hands of Quincy and Christopher Columbus sextets 2-1, and 4-0 respec¬ tively, Malden bounced back to defeat North Quincy 6-2 with Al Garrant (2), John LaFauci (2), Steve Swanson, and Jeff Lowe providing the scoring punch. Malden took the measure of Everett 4-3 and Don Bosco 4-1 as Swanson, Donahue, Gray, and Lowe cashed in for scores. Defeating Quincy 4-1 Malden clinched second place as Swanson, Gray, LaFauci, and Dick Santino hit the scoring column. With a great team effort Malden tied previously undefeated Christopher Columbus 3-3. In the final games Malden defeated Revere 3-1 and Chelsea 5-0. 112 SPECTACULAR SKATE SAVE is registered by colorful goalie Joe Ferrara as he foils a breakaway attempt by North Quincy. Ferrara ' s goal tending produced a 3-0 shutout. LIGHTING THE RED LAMP FOR MALDEN IS DICKIE SANTINO, NO. 24, AS HE SLAMS THE PUCK INTO THE OPEN END OF THE QUINCY NET. SCORING HIS SECOND GOAL OF THE EVENING IS HIGH SCORING STEVE SWANSON, NO. 10, GETTING ASSISTS FROM JEFF LOWE AND AL GARRANT. DIGGING THE PUCK OUT OF THE CORNER is Malden High School Captain Steven Swanson during second period Boston Arena action against Quincy. GET OUT THERE AND FIGHT directs Hockey Coach “Chick McGeoch as he sends the Sw ede line against previously unchecked Christopher Columbus. THE MALDEN HIGH VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM includes from left to right: MacDoniel Singleton, Dennis DelloPiona, Bill Carty, Captain Willie Barron, Franny Mauriello, Marty Shacat, George Buddy Arthur, Bob Buzzell, Captain Steven Liederman, Lanny Berman, Ralph Dunlea, and Coach Arthur Boyle. With I I wins and 7 losses . . . Malden enters Bay State Tournament SNAGGING CRUCIAL REBOUND against a strong Everett team is Dennis Della- piano. Sixth man, Dennis was used to beef up Malden ' s rebo unding strength. SCORES Malden. .52 Quincy. .58 Malden. ...71 Lowell . .44 Malden.. 56 Somerville . .62 ... 77 ... 83 Malden. .67 Medford . .58 _ 77 Medford . .56 Malden. .63 Lowell . .55 Malden. .. 74 Everett . 58 Maiden. .71 Everett. .57 Malden. .. 81 Revere . .65 Malden. .68 Revere . .65 . 84 74 Malden... ..... 54 N. Quincy . .56 Malden.,.. . 72 59 Maiden... ..... 69 Weymouth . 50 Malden. . 62 CheUea . 70 Malden ... .59 Chelsea . .71 Malden. .71 Someville. .77 With only one senior, Mac Singleton, on its start¬ ing five, the Golden Gale , coached by Arthur Boyle, entered the Bay Stale Tournament, v ith tv o juniors, Willie Barron and Buddy Arthur, and two sophomores, Billy Carty and Ralph Dunlea. The other five included Marty Shacat, Steve Liederman, Fran¬ ny Mauriello, Bob Buzzell, and Lanny Berman. Running into foul trouble, inexperienced Malden dropped its first two games to powerful Quincy 52-58, and Somerville 56-52. Rebounding strongly from these early setbacks, the Boylemen, paced by phe- nominal Willie Barron ' s 34 points, defeated Med¬ ford 67-58. With Mac. Singleton setting up scorers Buddy Arthur, Willie Barron and Ralph Dunlea, and Bill Carty and Dennis Dellppiana clearing the back- boards, Malden had little difficulty downing Lowell 63-55, Everett 71-55, and stubborn Revere 68-65. After losing a heartbreaker to North Quincy 54-56, the Gale came back strongly to trounce Weymouth 69-50. After this victory Malden lost to Chelsea 59-71. Again finding their shooting range, the Malden five defeated Lowell 71-44 before losing 77-83 to league-leading Quincy. Malden then bombed Med¬ ford 77-56 and hustled Everett 74-58. With a record 17 fieldgoals in one game Buddy Arthur led Malden over Revere 81-65. With 35 points to be outdone Willie Barron set a single game school scoring rec¬ ord (42 points) against North Quincy 84-74. The Gale defeated Weymouth again 72-59 before drop¬ ping its two final games to Chelsea 62-70 and Som¬ erville 71-77. 114 R. m§m 1 { T ■ V. 1 ;gl U , 1 ' • f -j 1 “ B ft I. FIERY COACH ARTHUR BOYLE violently protests foul called against Willie Barron during second period of Medford game. THREE SPORTS CAPTAIN MAC SINGLETON scores against G.B.L. champs, Quincy. Mae was a great asset with his outstanding playmaking and defense. TORNADO GUNNER WILLIE BARRON scores on a driving layup against Somer¬ ville ' s George Troy. Sensational Willie sets a new school scoring record with 566 points. 115 “Wear your laurels graciously, for they will soon wither. ” Seniors SITTING room 193B MR. LOUIS W. CIARFELLA MR. WALTER C. RYAN MR. MARSHALL G. PRATT MISS AUDREY A. RAIN MISS JOAN L. BABINEAU MR. ARTHUR P. BOYLE MR. JOHN L. HUSSEY Advisers to our class of ' 61: We thank you for giving us three years of fun. Mr. Fraser advised us for one year. He headed us toward a successful career. Mrs. Driscoll took over, saying she was scared, And both she and the class were glad she had dared. Miss Lewin worked with us on Snobelle Swing, But soon after she left with a diamond ring. Polynesian Paradise under Miss Rain Was such a success that everyone came. With scarecrows and witches late in the fall. Miss DeVito ' s Harvest Hayride was really a ball. Kalana Hoike with a tropical air March-ed in with talent in our junior year. Directed by Mr. Fraser, advised by Mr. Ryan, The Junior Varieties was really flyin ' . Mrs. Driscoll ' s High Hopes, the seniors ' fling. Was a dance we held for them late in the spring. With Mr. Ryan ' s work on Kickoff Jamboree This rally and dance was something to see! Good-bye Mr. Chips, our Senior Play, Honored Mr. Matthews in a special way. With Mr. O ' Brien directed every action. We presented the school with a star attraction. Mr. Pratt, our adviser, was always on cue. To him much gratitude and thanks are due. O ' er the Rainbow was a dream come true. The Marshall was colored in every hue. Miss Rain had charge of this great affair To which other events cannot compare. Miss DeVito ' s help on our Supper Dance Made this event prominent in our remembrance. Our last shindig was advised by Mr. Boyle. The students flocked to this banquet royal. Mr. Ciarfella, who ' s handled our bills. Has kept us from having financial ills. Mr. Hussey, Mr. Taylor, and Miss Corriveau With committee work, have kept on the go. Miss Babineau with bright and original themes Helped us to decorate all our scenes. Looking back over each year past. We wish these good times and joys could last. But still each one of us can keep in his heart The memories of fun that will never depart. For your patience, co-operation, and guidance, too We sincerely say thanks to each one of you! MISS CLAIRE DeVITO MR. CARL E. TAYLOR MISS ROSE M. CORRIVEAU 118 We ' ve Had a Shining Record With . . . Our Hit Parade MRS. JOAN M. DRISCOLL MISS JOAN L BABINEAU MR. ARTHUR P. BOYLE MR. LOUIS V. CIARFELLA MISS ROSE M. CORRIVEAU MISS CLAIRE DeVITO MR. JOHN L. HUSSEY MR. MARSHALL G. PRATT MISS AUDREY A. RAIN MR. WALTER C. RYAN MR. CARL E. TAYLOR Mrs. Joan M. Driscoll ' Tis education forms the common mind; Just as the twig is bent the tree ' s inclined. Alexander Pope The Class of 1961 considers itself most fortunate in claiming such a patient and understanding teacher as Mrs. Joan M. Driscoll for its Head Adviser. With sin¬ cere interest in both our school and personal lives, Mrs. Driscoll is a friend to all students seeking her valuable advice. Urging sophomores, juniors and seniors alike to attend class and athletic functions, Mrs. Driscoll displays her vigorous school spirit. The diligence and efficiency of this attractive Latin in¬ structor has won her the honor of being voted favor¬ ite female teacher by her own senior class. Always concerned with the well-being’ of her stu¬ dents, Mrs. Driscoll can be heard saying: Don ' t push the panic button ; Put on some lipstick, girls. You look terrible! ; Get a good night ' s sleep. ; Good luck! With her daily cup of hot black coffee, the plaques and quotations decorating her walls, her many varied plants and her pet stuffed lions, Mrs. Driscoll has extended her individual taste and person¬ ality to her classroom, making it one of the most MRS. JOAN M. DRISCOLL pleasant and familiar in M.H.S. In looking back, we, as members of the Class of ' 61, can ' t help but feel great thankfulness for having had the guidance of such a dedicated head adviser to work with, be friends with, learn from, and try to emulate. In the future, if each of us, in our own worlds, can do as much good as Mrs. Driscoll does here at Malden High, our relationship with her cer¬ tainly will have proven to be an education in itself! Thank you, Mrs. Driscoll,—for being you! 119 With Soucy as Our Kennedy ... Class Backbone Bends Backword For THE SENIOR COUNCIL: Row 1: Marianne Masterton, Patricia Clough, Cornelia O ' Brien, Elaine Froio, Diane D ' Addario, Arlene King, Dorothy Webb, Carolyn MacLean. Row 2: Ellen Bavuso, Carol Thibeault, Miriam Patkin, Thomas Kelleher, Joyce Drone, Claire Henneberry, Janet Spinelli. Row 3: Fred Alter, James Hoyte, Paul Schofield, Ronald Collins, Leonard Earle, McDaniel Singleton, Barry Crotty, Victor Lemmo. Row 4: Steven Swanson, Pascal Fusco, Thomas Reid, Robert Wallask, William Cahill, John Montecalvo, Peter Owens. RICHARD BARRICELLI Vice President ROSEMARIE BARRICELLI Secretary 120 Success In ’61 HERE THEY ARE: THE TOP BRASS OF OUR CLASS—our ofFicers and student council. After an exciting campaign before the senior student body, our president, vice-president, secretary, assistant sec¬ retary, treasurer, and assistant treasurer were elected. Peter Soucy, along with Dickie Barricelli, Rosemarie Barricelli, Linda Talanian, and Joan Berg, has been re-elected for three consecutive years. Janet Carroll succeeded Carol Ricci as assistant class secretary in the junior year. Under the guidance of Head Adviser Mrs. Joan Driscoll, they have made a sparkling rec¬ ord qs representatives of our class. Each of the sixteen senior homerooms from room 14 to room 202, which for the first time housed seniors, chose a boy and girl to represent its mem¬ bers. Acting as M.H.S. ' s Bureau of Internal Revenue, our student council has collected class dues for the past three years. As an innovation for the year, this hardworking group successfully sold gold guard pins, designed with the letters M.H.S. and 1961, which were eagerly purchased by the seniors. Without the tremendous assistance of these repre¬ sentatives, such activties as Snobelle Swing, Poly¬ nesian Paradise, Harvest Hayride, Kalana Hoike, High Hopes, Kickoff Jamboree, the Senior Prom and Supper Dance, and the Senior Banquet would not have been possible. The job of soliciting special senior and parent patrons for the Senior Play, Good¬ bye Mr. Chips, as a tribute to Mr. Matthews, was willingly and enthusiastically taken over by this senior council. With such spirit these representatives and officers easily make up the backbone of the Class of ' 61. PETER ROBERT SOUCY President To the end of the road, peace and happiness. Sincere good wishes, Pete JANET CARROLL LINDA TALANIAN JOAN BERG Assistant Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer 121 f ' 1 1 t 1 1 ■ ' 1 4 i A CAST OF OVER 75, committees numbering nearly 350 Seniors under the direc- friends, all contributed to the successful senior play Goodbye, Mr. Chips, our tion of Mr. O ' Brien and Mr. Pratt, and an audience of 1250 students, parents and salute to Mr. Matthews, on Dec. 9, 1960 in the Jenkins Auditorium. MINDS CAN BE HEARD CLICKING as Adviser Mr. Pratt explains some last minute altera¬ tions in senior play plans to co-chairmen Cathy Collins and Louis Frank. DO YOU REALLY THINK THEY LIKE ME? implores Marg Cushing of Phil Campbell shortly after arriving at Brookfield. 122 CAST (In Order of Appearance) AINSWORTH (1938). COLLEY (1938 and 1892) UNSLEY. WINSLOW. WAVENY. MERIVALE. LINFORD... WEBB (1938). CHIPS. STICKLEBACK. BLAKE. COLLEY (1870 and 1902). WETHERBY.. UPTON. TEMPLE. ELAINE. ANNIE. TIBBETTS.. TIDMARSH. ROWDEN....... KATHERINE. ROBERTS (1891). REDBROOK. SMELLY. WILSON. SAUNDERS. WINSLOW (1902). WAVENY (1902). VICKY... RALSTON. COLLEY (Sir Richard). AINSWORTH (1913). STAEFEL. BEAUMONT. UNSLEY. WAGSTAFF. WEBB (1916 and 1917). ROBERTS (1916).. CHATTERIS. MAYNARD. COLLEY (1917). DR. REDBROOK. .PETER FEINGOLD .BARTON BRASS .FREDERICK ALTER .RICHARD PALMER .KENNETH ROWE .FRANCES ABBER ..ROBERTA FINE .ROBERT KILLION ...PHILIP CAMPBELL .LAWRENCE LYNN .LOUIS FRANK .WILLIAM COLLINS .THOMAS KELLEHER .RALPH EATON ...ROBERT MILLER .SANDRA-LOU KOTZEN .SANDRA DANIELS .MARGARET POL .DAVID HOWARD .THOMAS HILTS .MARGARET CUSHING .RICHARD BARRICELLI .ROBERTA HUYFFER .RICHARD PALMER .ROBERTA KOBEY .NELSON LOVINS .ANNA LASK .CATHERINE COLLINS .GAIL LOUNSBURY ...PHILIP AGNOLETTI .WILLIAM COLLINS .CHRISTOPHER INMAN .BARTON BRASS .KENNETH ROWE .ELAINE LEVENSON .PHYLLIS KLASKY ...CAROLEE CARLETON .EDWARD GREEN .JEROLD ZIMMERMAN .PAMELA HOOD .EDWARD MARTEL .DONNA LAMKIN BEFORE THE CURTAIN RISES the encouraging presence of the Senior Play director O ' Brien, bolsters the ebbing confidence of an excited but equally nervous cast. 123 REALLY, MRS. CHIPPING, I fail to see why you ever came to Brookfield! exclaims Sandra-Lou Kotzen to a downcast Margaret Cushing. SCHOOL DAYS, by Carol Ricci, Cynthia Osgood, Twilah Bigney, and Gail Lounsbury recall the joys and sorrows of Malden High. IN GRATITUDE FOR SERVICE to the school . . . Peter Soucy, class president, honors Mr. Matthews with a plaque. FOR THOSE WHO HAVE A SWEET TOOTH, the attractive candy girls add flavor to the success of the Senior Play. Row 1, left to right: S. Collins, J. Buttaro, V. Bush, M. DeCola, J. Spinelli. Row 2: C. Todd, P. Landry. Row 3: S. Nutter, M. Bellefontaine, A. King, W. Norton and J. Drane. WITH APPEALING SMILES AND WARM WELCOMES, the cordial usherettes greet their friends, fellow students, and parents to Goodbye, Mr. Chips. Row 1, left to right: R. Finn, P. Carline, P. Borison, C. MacLennan. Row 2: R. Anapol, M. Magee, S. March, W. WeigI, S. Portnoy, and C. Torres. 124 Joining Their 900 Predecessors . . . 28 Gain Membership In National Honor In the presence of cla ssmates, teachers, and parents, twenty-eight prominent seniors were inducted into the John W. Hutchins ' Chapter of the National Honor Society on Tuesday, March 21, 1961, in the Jenkins Auditorium. Chosen from the upper quarter of their class, these students exemplify the four qualities repre¬ sented in the National Honor Society emblem: Char¬ acter, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. After giving a short history of the society, Peter Soucy introduced the four speakers, who had written original essays on the meaning behind each quality. Margaret Cushing, in defining character, stated that everything a man is, does, or hopes to be is charac¬ ter. In her speech on service, Christine Cosgrove used Dr. Tom Dooley as an example of one who sacrificed his life for the service of men. Discussing leadership. Nelson Lovins said that new leaders must arise to meet new challenges. Robert Miller, in his essay, asserted that a scholar ' s main aim is to seek truth. Mr. Matthews administered the oath and presented membership cards to the new members. Miss Edna E. Turkington was the faculty adviser for the induction ceremony. THE NATIONAL HONOR SPEAKERS around the podium are Nelson Lovins, Leadership; Margaret Cushing, Character; Peter Soucy, Master of Cero- monies; Christine Cosgrove, Service; Robert Miller, Scholarship. THE OUTSTANDING MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS inducted into the Na¬ tional Honor Society on March 21, 1961 are Row 1, left to right: Robert Miller, Margaret Cushing, Peter Soucy, Christine Cosgrove, Nelson Lovins, Claire Bou¬ dreau, Tobyanne Paster. Row 2: left to right, Thomas Kelleher, Phyllis Klasky, Wendy Norton, Sandra-Lou Kotzen, Paula Borison, Constance Hunt, Miriam Pat- kin, Margaret Pol, Patricia Clough, Natalie Romano, Elaine Levenson, Ronald Finn. Row 3: left to right, Donna Lamkin, Rhonda Coburn, Alan Berman, Peter Feingold, Robert Wallask, Ralph Eaton, James Hoyte, Marjorie Davis, and Deborah Rubin, seated with Headmaster John B. Matthews and Miss Edna E. Turkington, Dean of Girls. 125 Class of 1961 FRANCES CYNTHIA ABBER 104 High Street College B Teacher Sunny, a Moldanian biographer, in order to form a more perfect Phi Delta life, establishes high scores for Varsity Rifle Team, insures awards for herself in roller skating, provides for a successful Sr. Play, and promotes Latin Honor, does in her personality, personify her name. JOHN JOSEPH ABBOTT 20 Presley Street General Fireman When there ' s a fire, follow John — he ' ll be the first down the pole and onto the truck! After a tiring day as a Stop and Shop stockboy, John burns the midnight oil with Jack Paar. With printing leading his list of subjects, John makes a good impression wher¬ ever he goes. RHODA JANE ABELSON 239 Newland Street General I.B.M. Operator Rhoda, who is a member of both the Beth Israel Community Center and the Agudas Achim Youth Group, selects ancient history as her favorite subject. This M.H.S. ' er saves old records and stamps as a hobby. Rhoda also enjoys field hockey, a sport which requires much energy. FRANK ANTHONY ACCOLLA 35 Rennord Street General Psychologist It seems there is never a time that Frank isn ' t keeping his friends laugh¬ ing. A member of the Golden Tor¬ nadoes, this good-natured fellow is in¬ terested in sports both in and out of school. Claiming history as his favorite subject, Frank also enjoys baseball, basketball and football. PHILIP FRANCIS AGNOLETTI 7 Park Avenue General College Since he ' s a letterman in track, and a cross-country medalist, winning de¬ scribes not only Phil ' s athletic record, but also his personality. Phil, who keeps on the run ' up and down the scales in Choral Art and at work in Rogers Jewelry, is a top ticket seller in the Sr. Class! SHEILA ANN AHERN 1 27 Avon Street General Secretary Oh how I hate to get up in the morn- in ' . This expresses outdoorable Sheila ' s pet peeve. As for her likes, typing heads the list, and she wishes to become a secretary after gradua¬ tion. Surely there are many executives who would like to have Sheila brighten up their offices! BARBARA ANN ALBANESE 34 Sterling Street General Hairdresser Long-haired Barb, with her cute laugh, likes to brighten up dull places. If asked to list her interests she would probably say that dancing, boys, and baseball are tops. With a favorite sub¬ ject of stenography. Barb will have no trouble keeping her appointments as a hairdresser. ROSEMARY ALBINO 54 Sammett Street General Social worker Peppy Rose, a flower of M.H.S., just loves poetry and people. Modern jazz dancing is this future social worker ' s special interest. College is her aim, where Rose will plan for her budding career by majoring in the field of psy¬ chology. Heres to the sweet smell of success! BARBARA JEAN ALCORN 32 Avon Street General Singer Although considered a quiet one in the classroom, Bobs harmonizes vibrantly as songstress of the High Lighters. Along with her membership in Rifle Club, Bobs enjoys her title as a Mac- Dowellette. With a melodious voice and careful aim , she is sure to hit her target ' in life. BERNADETTE MARIE ALLEN 51 Cherry Street General Secretary A member of both the Pep Club and the Rifle Club, Bunny hops from one activity to the other. Bowling, minia¬ ture golfing, and all kinds of sports in¬ terest this Bunny more than carrots. As a future secretary Bunny will get plenty of her favorite subject, office practice! FREDERICK JOEL ALTER 93 Kimball Street General Business F.A stands for Fun and Antics where this Alphs Zeta Pi fraternity brother is concerned. Besides attending the king in Junior Varieties, he attended meet¬ ings of the student council for two years. Choral Art, Schubert, the track team and B.B.I. all benefit from Fred ' s talents. 126 GARY MARCUS ALTER 133 Daniels Street General Artist Gary is the kind who likes to draw his own conclusions. With the help of his favorite subject, art, he does just that, and well! Collecting records is one of his hobbies and looking at them is his job on the board of Beta lota. Gary ' s future: The picture of a success¬ ful artist! JAMES HENRY ANAPOL 39 Pierce Street Scientific Engineer If not playing tennis for the high school team, Jim is probably playing for his own pleasure. We know that this Alpha Mu and B.B.I. member serves these organizations well. Using math, his favorite subject, Jim will surely be hit¬ ting hard in the future as an engi¬ neer. ROBE RTA ELAINE ANAPOL 37 Pierce Street College A Teacher Quietly walking through the corridors of M.H.S., Bobby is found. This Pep Club ' er softly radiates personality wherever she goes a.nd whispers activi¬ ties such as B.B.I. and Phi Delta Phi. Pa¬ tience and a breath of determination will contribute to her future success as a teacher. JOSEPH PAUL ANGILERI 156 Columbia Street General Air Force Dark eyes light up and Joe ' s cute smile creeps across his face at the mention of his favorite interests: baseball, wa¬ ter sports, and hockey. Earthly things such as his pet peeve, homework, don ' t interest Joe. After all, who cares about books with his head in Air Force clouds? MARIE ARIGO 467 Ferry Street General Undecided Talented in cooking and sewing, at¬ tractive Marie should make a good catch for some lucky man. Enjoying dancing, tennis, and s wimming, she claims her pet peeve to be a familiar one—homework. Although she is un¬ decided in her future ambition, Marie is bound to attract many new friends. STEPHEN THEODORE BAKER 20 Marlboro Street Scientific , Electronics Engineer Live life, have fun, and be happy with a good educational background, is Steve ' s philosophy of life. As for his ambition, he plans to enter the field of engineering. When he enrolls in col¬ lege, in one of his shocking vests, he ' ll be the brightest spark in his electronics class! ELEANOR JEANNE ARMAO 342 Eostern Avenue Commercial Secretary Yay food! cheers Ellie, one of our favorite candy-girls and a most peppy Yoke cheerleader. Besides serving the class of ' 61 on various dance com¬ mittees, Ellie was a school librarian and Blue and Gold representative. This Grant ' s salesgirl surely will make a sweet secretary. JAMES ALFRED ANDREW BARAHONA 14 Whitman Street General Air Force If we ' d known he was cornin ' we ' d have baked a cake; but Duke, an M.H.S. baseball and basketballer, adds his own spice at Harvard Pastry, where he works. This present president of the Satellites, has interests which orbit around aeronautics, a sky-high subject with Duke. ADELINE BERTHA AVJIAN 28 Tremont Street College B Nurse-B.S. degree 5 ' 2 , eyes of blue and oh what those eyes can do! However, coquettish Addie, our girls ' Sports Ed , can be serious, as her head position of Rain¬ bow Girls denotes. This committee gal and MacDowellette won ' t flirt much longer for, sad fate, student nurses can ' t date doctors! DIEGO BARRICELLI, JR. 160 Pearl Street General College A pocket-sized edition, Dick is un¬ abridged personality and popularity- wise. This Maldonian Subscription Staff head and Polynesian Paradise co-head needs two heads to keep up with his activities. V.P. of the class and hockey manager, Dick should be called Jack— of all trades! SAVERIO VINCENT BADOLATO 32 Barker Road General Commercial Pilot Red-headed Sam, who plays guard on the varsity football team, also guards the treasury of the Unicorns. This track member keeps up his pace with the rhythm in Schubert. When measuring the density of the clouds, this future flyer ' s favorite subject, chemistry, will come in handy. 127 Class of 1961 ROSEMARIE BARRICELLI 160 Pearl Street General Secretary A little gal with a big voice, adorable Ro jumps to great heights as the head cheerleader of M.H.S.! Tri-Hi member, Ro gaily notes all class activities as the popular 3-year Class Secretary. Maintaining honor grades is a must for this two-year member of the Queen ' s Court. DAVID STUART BARROWS 1 8 Wilson Street College A Accountant Dove, a three year member of Cog, sold tickets for their speaking contest, and was a Cog graduation usher for two years. An active Temple-Lite mem¬ ber, sports lover Dove, also plays on Beth-lsrael ' s basketball team. Success is sure to figure into his future as an accountant. ELLEN LOUISE BAVUSO 111 Avon Street Commercial Hairdresser Brown-haired Ellen has certainly made herself known around M.H.S. A past 6. G. Representative, this Student Council member is a cheerleader for Yoke. Ellen, assistant secretary of Alpha Delta, has no note-taking prob¬ lems as she works for the Packard Pa¬ per Box Company. MARGARET QUEENEY BELLAFONTAINE 28 Park Street General Nurse Peggy the Pep Club ' er devotes much cf her time to the Jr. Catholic Daughters and the C.Y.O. Some of her hours are spent at football games and at the Malden Hospital, where she works to gain experience in the field of nursing. We hope Peggy will have a pulsat¬ ing career. JAMES ANTHONY BELLINGHIERI 20 Hillside Park General Electronics Technician With shiny black hair and deep blue eyes, Jim should have quite aweigh with the feminirie population when he dons the uniform of the U.S. Navy. Dur¬ ing his hitch with Uncle Sam, he hopes to toss his cap into the elec¬ tronics field. M.H.S. salutes you, Jim, wishing you success! FREDERICK LEONARD BENSON 357 Broadway General Navy Fred, one of M.H.S. ' s quieter students, is ceraainly no April Fool as his birthday implies. This |ad, who always displays a friendly smile, r anks print¬ ing and cooking as favorite pastimes. Fred ' s present hobby of building model boats backs up a desire to sail into the Navy. NANCY RUTH BENSON 60 Brentwood Street General Undecided Blond hair and sparkling blue eyes de¬ scribes our Non, a past member of the Pep Club. With art as her favorite sub¬ ject, she was a great boast on the Theme and Decoration for both Junior Varieties and the Farewell Dance. A member of the B.Y.F., Non enjoys swimming and bowling. RONALD JOSEPH BERARDI 74 Russell Street Scientific Engineer Hear a chuckle coming from the back of the class? Maybe it ' s Ronnie, co- chairman of Harvest Hayride, telling his newest fish story; you know, the one that got away ! This employee of Sunnyhurst Farms, who is a great ad¬ vocate of water sports, will be a ree ' y terrific engineer! JOAN LARAINE BERG 335 Forest Street General Secretary Here ' s Joan, our pretty and charming Queen of the Golden Tornado, who has reigned as Assistant Class Treas¬ urer for 3 years. Joan, Miss Dennis ' s secretary, selects stenography as a favorite subject. This Pep Club secre¬ tary ' s experience will place her on the throne of success . NANCY LOLA BERGER 1 9 Tufts Street General Beautician Most of the members of the class of 1961 think Nan is quiet and reserved, but they don ' t see the side of her that her many friends know. Her speaking voice, merely a small bud, blooms into a musical bouquet when Non sings. This Johnny Mathis fan may soon be perm-ing your hair! ALAN LEE BERMAN 511 Highland Avenue Scientific Doctor The 6. G. sports co-editor can be seen covering even-his own story, since he co-captains our tennis team and plays basketball. Ivy-league Lanny, with his knows in activities, leads Alpha Mu as its prexy. Success as a doctor is in the bag for this Cog man. 128 ROBERTA ANN BERRY 52 North Milton Street General Nurse Quiet Bobbie really changes her tune as a 3 year Pep Club member. This Hi-Teener also finds time to attend C.Y.O. meetings, when not bowling or listening to Johnny Mathis. With a pleasant personality and reassuring smile, her future as a nurse looks Berry, Berry good! DENNIS MICHAEL BERTULLI 40 Springdale Street General Architectural Engineer Gray-green eyes flash with enthusiasm as Mike dribbles a ball down court or slams a puck into the goal. Although born an April fooler, Mike jokes wi‘h fellow explorer scouts the year round. His favorite subject, history, now hits the bulls-eye for this former rifleman. TWILAH DAWN BIGNEY 33 Maple Street General Social Worker An energetic miss with a bubbling per¬ sonality, Teddy is well-liked by all. A member of Choral Art, with a favorite subject of music theory, she has shown a great talent in music. A Rainbow Girl, Teddy bearly includes her fa¬ vorites of football and dancing in her busy schedule. ELEANOR MARY BINDA 616 Lynn Street General Secretary Our quiet El, with her cute smile, cer¬ tainly has success filed in her future. As Doctor Silverman ' s secretary and a Maldonian typist, El is doing great in office practice. Her honor roll marks and her favorite subject, stenography, will be the keys ' to her chosen voca¬ tion. CAROLYN ANN BISCOE 15 Arlington Street Commercial Accountant Carol, with blond hair and hazel eyes, adds much to the beauty of M.H.S. She can be found efficiently collecting money for the Maldonian subscriptions in her homeroom, or in her room at hame listening to sports ' telecasts. We hope Carol will cash in with an ac¬ counting career. JEANNE JOSEPHINE BONASORO 15 Huntley Terrace Commercial Secretary Pretty and well-dressed Jeanne, a B. G. representative, diligently works on the Student Council. After hours, Jeanne wields the gavel as prexy of Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority. Whether dancing the cha-cha or the jitterbug, Jeanne excels as one of the best in her favorite pastime. ALBERT JAMES BORGES 43 Granville Avenue General Engineering Jimmy considers himself an average American citizen, who likes both opera and jazz. As a T.V. addict of 20th Century , his engineering ambition is really up to date. Sports at Malden Recreation League and the Y.M.C.A. are posted on this Explorer Scout ' s schedule. PAULA ELAINE BORISON 1030 Main Street College A Mathematics Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with is Paula, an enthusiastic B.B.G. worker. As she is a C.A.M., Latin, and French Honor gal, it ' s easy to see she ' s well adjusted to school life—Maldonian ' s School Life Section, that is. Right now, Paula is figuring on figuring figures. MICHEL JOSEPH BORKUSH 9 Horace Street General Undecided The first man in space might be Mike, whose desire is to be an astronaut. If not reading up on science, he turns to more earthly interests such as baseball and membership in the Pharoah ' s Road Association. Mike ' s pleasing personal¬ ity will orbit him to achievement. LORNA LORETTA BORNSTEIN 110 Hancock Street Commercial Medical Secretary MacDowellette Lorna, always ready and willing to sing at the drop of an invitation, is a welcome entertainer not only at benefits and school dances, but also at Veterans ' hospitals. A three year member of Sigma Phi Sigma, Lorna makes the keys sing in the new Business Club. ANGELA RITA BOUCHIE 33 Durso Avenue General X-Ray Technician Although her favorite song says It ' s Time to Cry, adorable Ange is always seen with a smile on her face. To both the Gift Committee of Polynesian Para¬ dise and Patrons ' Committee of the Senior Play, she has lent her abilities. Playing the accordian folds up Ange ' s busy schedule. SNOWBtLLE SWIMG- 129 DANIEL LEO BOUCHIE 33 Durso Avenue General Accountant Combining a mischievous grin and a talent for playing the drums, good- looking Danny, is popular at M.H.S. A member of St. Joseph ' s C.Y.O. and the gym club, this lad choases chemistry as his pet subject. Upon graduation, Danny will make an addition to the field of accounting. CLAIRE RUTH BOUDREAU 38 Lynn Street Commercial Accountant Claire, the big wheel in Magna Rota Sorority, has spent eleven years as a Girl Scout. An original organizer of the M.H.S. Business Club, Claire is in business as Mr. Webster ' s secretary. Claire ' s outside activities rotate around water skiing, drawing, and swimming. BARTON MYRON BRASS 11 Corey Road College A Lawyer A great contributor to the brass of our orchestra, is Colley in the Senior Play, and Barty to his friends in Cog and Alpha Mu Fraternity. This Veep of Y.U.S.C.Y. will not be stopped short on the M.H.S. baseball diamond or in pleading his case in a court of law. CAROL ANN BRAUER 52 Blue Hill Avenue Commercial Secretary This peppy little Voc cheerleader, a sharp-shooter for the Rifle Club, sweetly works as a M.H.S. candy girl. While assisting Miss Grace as her secretary. Shorty, a good stenographic student, is gaining valuable experi¬ ence toward her target in life as a legal secretary. PATRICIA IRENE BRIAND 159 Olive Avenue General Secretary Working at Massaro ' s Wig Makers helped Pat toupee for some of the expenses of the senior year. For fun and fancy, this Connie Frances devotee likes to swim and play tennis. Pat ' s ap¬ titude and liking for typing and short¬ hand will assure her of achievement in her chosen field. PAUL SALEM BRISSETTE 84 Cherry Street General Undecided Bunka-Bunka is a familiar refrain to this handsome Choral Artist. A tenor for the 4 Juniors, Paul is a vocal winner of Junior Varieties, which was his first step to stardom. A basketball player, this Unicorn member guards his summer position as a bell hop at Nantucket. RITA MARY BROGAN 446 Salem Street General Secretary Looking back, Rita ' s Moments to Re¬ member (her favorite song) will cen¬ ter around memberships in C.Y.O., Pep Club and Hi Teens. This graceful Jr. Varieties hula-girl loves speed and is real gone on stock car races. Tall and striking Rita surely will be a mo¬ del secretary. RENEE CLAIRE BROUILLETTE 8 Lowell Avenue Commercial Secretary Renee says she loves to eat, but her slim figure makes it hard to believe. A decorator of Polynesian Paradise, she decorates any scene with her happy- go-lucky way. As calm behind a desk as behind her car wheel, Renee has lots of drive—especially in English, her favorite subject. CAROL ANN BROZONOS 56 Myrtle Street General Secretary Although her favorite T.V. program is The Alaskans, Carol certainly has a warm personality. This quiet gal, who likes to sew in her spare time, cuts quite a pattern of sincerity. Since Carol favors shorthand and typewrit¬ ing, it is plain to see why she wants to be a secretary. RICHARD JOHN BRUSSARD 129 Clifton Street General Air Force Richie is one boy who, you can safely say, is going places —skimming over the ice in the Skating Club of Boston; trying out the latest types of spinners in the Bearin Burners hot rod club; and soon, off into the wild blue yonder as a member of the United States Air Force. MARIE ANN BRYAN 32 Bainbridge Street General Secretary Marie, who plans to attend business school and become a secretary, notes that history is her favorite subject. Whether swimming or dancing, this Frank Sinatra fan is fond of quick dips. Marie ' s deftness and speed at typing will be her keys to success in secre¬ tarial work. MARY-LOUISE BURKE 4C8 Eastern Avenue General Secretary Although Lulu ' s pet peeve is too much homework, she often finds time for her favorite hobbies, ice skating and swim¬ ming. This blue eyed, spirited miss is one of our Vocational Cheerleaders. With stenography as a favorite subject. Lulu should jump quickly into the field of success! 130 NANCY ELAINE BURKE 34 Wescott Street General Secretary Nancy ' s favorite subject, history, sup¬ posedly repeats itself, so we would like to repeat some of hers. A member of Alpha Delta Alpha and Pep Club, Nancy likes skating, and bowling. A fan of American Bandstand , she es¬ pecially enjoys it when Paul Anka croons over the airways. BARBARA JEAN BURNETT 41 Baker Street Commercial Stewardess Whether just having made a strike or serve. Barb gives everything she has. Not only is she ambitious during the school year, but in summer too, as she works at the Bell Shop. Although her supressed desire is to climb a tree. Barb will climb even higher as a top- notch stewardess. SUZANNE THERESA BURNETT 50 Plainfield Avenue Commercial Airline Hostess Flight ' 61 now taking off! The hostess is Sue, former member of the Catholic Daughters and business manager of the Lion, whose honor grades helped her land her job. Sue also enjoys such down to earth interests as swimming and dancing, but Paul Anka sends her back into flight. Class of 1961 VIOLA MARIE BUSH 295 Bryant Street General Nurse Viola, a Duke Ellington fan, jazzes up Ecce Signum meetings where she is the corresponding secretary. This Pep Club ' er is beat when it comes to Algebra, her pet peeve. After gradua¬ tion, Viola, an M.H.S. candy girl, hopes to become a nurse and study at Salem Nursing School. JEANNETTE ISABELL BUTTARO 37 Revere Street General Make-up Artist A fan of water sports, Jeannette en¬ joys riding in boats and behind them on water skis. Dancing, bowling, and listening to Frank Sinatra are Jean¬ nettes drier hobbies. A naturally friendly girl, she- will be promoting good will among others as she helps them make-up in the future. WILLIAM GERARD CAHILL 190 Coleman Street General College News flash! Past winner of the Inter¬ mediate Sportsmanship Trophy for bas¬ ketball, and a member of the J.V. football team. Bilbo scores another touchdown, and again is elected home¬ room representative. Good luck to this meteorology lover whose plans include a college education. MARY ELAINE GALORE 159 Floral Avenue Commercial Airline Hostess Although Mary ' s career will keep her flying high, her head is not in the clouds. Ushering at Junior Varieties and working for Snowbell Swing have kept her feet firmly on the ground. Mary ' s job at Crown Baking Co. will be good experience when she serves goodies on the wing. PHILIP CAMPBELL 15 Fremont Street General College Slightly sensational expresses the im¬ pact which Phil caused, arriving here from Rhode Island. Phil ' s favorite phrase, Not too sharp! is not appli¬ cable to this Merit semi-fmalist. His dry humor is shown by a suppressed desire to run a co-ed monastery. Good-by e, Mr. Chips! CONSTANCE LESLIE CAREY 1 9 Kimball Street General Comptometer Operator Connie, a two year member of Rifle Club, is the straight-shooting treasurer of U.Y.F. Also a member of Rainbow, this girl ' s work ranges from serving ice cream at Buttrick ' s to selling cur¬ tains at Duffy ' s. Connie ' s ambition should add up to advancement in the business world. ROBERT LINDELL CARLBERG 83 Brentwood Street General Electrician M.H.S. ' s Rob is real gone on all sports. This Y.P.F. footballer and bas- ketballer plays on our own Varsity Football team, and then with his left¬ over strength, he lifts weights. In the future even the dullest days will be brightened when tall Rob becomes an electrician. CAROLEE ANN CARLETON 23 Webster Place General Dental Assistant The feminine version of Quick Draw McGrow, Red is one of the few girl captains the Boys ' Varsitv Rifle Team has had. Highest girl shooter in the league, she is the proud holder of the Louise M. Sianna Trophy. This Camera Club and Chi Roe member will hit her mark in life. 131 Class of 1961 JAMES HARRIS CARLINE, JR. 235 Newland Street General Engineer Driving to and from Plum Island with Mel is this brown-eyed blond ' s favor¬ ite pastime. Girls behind the wheel take care— Jim ' s one dislike is women drivers. Jim, a state worker and foot¬ ball lover, will not have a slide rule long enough to measure his achieve¬ ment in engineering. PRISCILLA JANE CARLINE 12 Wentworth Street College A Teacher Latin and French Honor, Pep Club, and Hi-Teen—they ' re all on Priscilla ' s leng¬ thy list of activities. An ex-biographer, she now serves the Maldonian as editor of the Senior Functions Staff. This Woolworth ' s salesgirl and ticket com¬ mittee worker is a real cat—lover, that is! MARY PATRICIA CARROLL 36 Greenleaf Street Commercial Accountant Having trouble making both ends meet? Then Mary, who is treasurer of both Pep Club and Tri-Hi, should fit your bill . Whether as co-chairman of the usherettes at Junior Varieties or as the president of Kappa Phi, Mary ' s quick smile and dry sense of humor are ready assets . PATRICK GEORGE CARROLL 354 Salem Street General Undecided Pat was a member of our Jr. Varsity baseball team, and a student council worker in his sophomore year. He now rings the bell as a cashier at Stop Shop. A hockey and baseball fan, Pat would like to visit Europe and see the sites where his favorite subject, history, was made. ROBERT ELLSWORTH CARSON 16 Ashland Street General Undecided Kit Carson rides again, this time to Malden High. Originally from Cony High in Maine, he came to us from Mel¬ rose. When the cloud of dust behind him clears, he can probably be found bowling or skating. There he goes again, this time he might be after his pet peeve—women drivers! EUGENE JOSEPH CARTY 7 Lynde Street General Mechanic As an attendant at the Judson Square Jenny Station, Gene monkeys around with automobiles. A good bas¬ ketball and hockey player, he has also had a stroke of luck in his swim¬ ming. This Junior Varsity baseball player will not be out in left field when he becomes a mechanic. PAUL FREDERICK CARTY 37 Cottage Place General Sheep Raiser Gray eyes with a teasing gleam or a blue Vespa zooming past, tell you Paul is on his way to basketball or baseball practice. A letterman in both, he also plays semi-pro baseball. Tall Paul, an individualist who considers lunch his favorite period, will be a grand slam success! ANN LOUISE CARY 40 McCormack Street General Secretary Ann ' s gentle brown eyes smile when she ' s happy—which is most of the time thanks to her pet subject English, and favorite teacher Mr. Pratt. A Rainbow Girl, Ann likes to skate, read, and go to hockey games. With a desire to see Paris, Ann may end up taking short¬ hand in French! JANET MARIE CARROLL 721 Salem Street General Artist Peanuts, a tiny girl with a big flair for art, exhibits her talents while gaily dec¬ orating the scene of many class affairs. As the Assistant Class Secretary and the co-chairman of Junior Varieties, Peanuts, an Alpha Delta Alpha mem¬ ber, rates high on the easel of pop¬ ularity. DAVID FRANCIS CARTER 144 Bowdoin Street General Undecided Considerate of the feelings of others, and a good student loo, Dave deserves his place on the honor roll. Dove serves as an alter boy and enjoys wa¬ ter sports and reading. Meteorology lab assistant and a Camera Club ' er, he may be the first to click that elusive Miss Weather. JANICE ANN CASTRUCCI 384 Medford Street General Art School Fun loving Paduke, with her cute dimples, is usually wearing a smile to show them off. A former member of the Rifle and Pep Clubs, she has loaned her artistic abilities to many Sr. class functions. A member of the Y.W.C.A., Paduke plans to attend art school. 132 BARBARA ANN CATALOG 611 Fellsway Commercial Accountant Practical joking doesn ' t stunt Bar¬ bara ' s bowling or roller skating. It is obvious that she likes athletics, since she is on both the field hockey and softball teams. A Magna Rota girl and Lion representative, Barbara excels in all fields—J.M. Fields where she works, included. LESLIE JANE CHAMPI 57 Spring Street Commercial Nurse Red hair, green eyes, freckles, and a cute smile are the ingredients which make this cookie a variety much in demand for meetings of Rainbow Girls and Y.P.F. Les, a Maldonian rep., will enter nursing, and will apply her fa¬ vorite subject, biology, along with mustard plasters. PATRICIA ANN CLOUGH 13 Ethel Court General Secretary Busy as a bee is our sweet as honey Pat, who cheers the teams to victory os a peppy M.H.S. cheerleader. A 3-year honor student and Council member, Pat assists Miss Moore as her competent secretary. This Tri-Hi and USONA girl is o pretty addition to the Queen ' s court. VICTOR DOMINIC CERANNA 9 Orchard Street General College When Victor is in college and takes a Sentimental Journey back to M.H.S., perhaps the first vision along the way will be memories of his days on our football and track teams. Playing the sax and membership in El Sweezo ' s Inc. are sure to be there, too. What a happy trip! ROBERT LEROY CHASE 7 Lyle Street General Navy It ' s not surprising that this friendly, smiling guy who loves to joke and tease, claims lunch as his favorite sub¬ ject. To Join the Navy and see the World is Bob ' s immediate future, and then-if not too seasick or sick of the sea—to enlist as a member of the Mer¬ chant Marines. RHONDA ELISE COBURN 483 Broadway College B Singing Nurse Combine a lady with a lamp, like Florence with a Nightingale and that ' s the ambition of Maldonian ad¬ vertising head, Ronnie. A McDowel— lite , Ronnie sang at Jr. Varieties and at the C.A.M. Banquet. In her spare time, this reliable French Club member writes songs—Comprenez? ROBERT JOHN CERSOSIMO 34 V 2 Sterling Street General Physical Ed. Teacher Bob, Y.M.C.A. swimming coach, is known at M.H.S. for his eagerness to dive into any activity. The Jr. Leader Corps is certainly in good form with Bob as its able secretary. He will use his voice, well trained from Schubert rehersals, to train others well when he teaches gym. PATRICIA LOUISE CLARK 28 Crescent Avenue General Nurse History repeats itself, is said about Patty ' s best subject, and she would like her achievements repeated in her fu¬ ture. Making high marks in class and Rifle Club, this cute sharp -shooter chairmans the play stage and props. Patty ' s sure to be a capable nurse round the dark . JEAN ANN COFFEY 94 Wyoming Avenue College A Nurse As V.P. of Kappa Phi and a member of Tri-Hi and the Pep Club, Jean has little time to do os her favorite song suggests Wish on a Star . Humorous antics and a cheerful nature suit Jean to a tea (not coffee). She will follow in the footsteps of the Lady with a Lamp . I LINDA MAE CHAMPA 732 Salem Street General Hairdresser Linda, an avid bowling fan, also en¬ joys swimming. If not doing history, her favorite subj ect, she ' s probably listening to albums and records of Connie Francis, who heads her list of favorite singers. Using her capability at fixing hair, she ' s sure to make a strike as a hairdresser. DONALD RICHARD CLARKE 30 Huntley Street General Undecided Fun Loving Don really digs the stren¬ uous sports. An enthusiastic member of the Varsity Football team, this De- Molay boy has guarded M.H.S. well. The Y.M.C.A. and the Rifle Club are two more recommendations for Don, to aid him in whatever he undertakes in the future. 133 JUDITH MAY COFRAN 209 Brackenbury Street Commercial Marriage Judy, one of our pretty Blue and Gold representatives, is always willing to lend o helping hand to our dance committees. That is, if she isn ' t listen¬ ing to Johnny Mathis, roller skating, or dancing. A walk down the aisle and happiness are part of Judy ' s plans for the future. ANNE KIMBALL COLE 205 Tremont Street College A Elementary Teacher I love a Gershwin tune, how about you? sings Kim with her sweet so¬ prano voice in MacDowell. Working many hours for Latin and French Honor and Moldanian Senior Pix, Kim also takes minutes for USONA. Will she be the the most shy American in Paris as she is in M.H.S.? Class of 1961 BINNIE MYRA COHAN 36 Harvard Street General Medical Secretary Fun Loving Bin, who is active on all dance committees and is a past mem¬ ber of Pep Club, likes to watch foot¬ ball and basketball games. Story has it that this Green rumor acted as a hula girl in our Junior Varieties. A sister of Phi Delta, Bin plans to be a medical secretary. CATHERINE CARLENE COLLINS 28 Sherman Street College B Air Line Hostess We were certainly in the chips with Cafby as senior play co-chairman. Able prexy of Youth Fellowship, and Girls ' Guild chaplain, she flies high with all her friends. Stylish Cathy, a bubbly member of Latin and French Honor and C.A.M., will be a hostess with the mostest ! WILLIAM EDGE COLLINS 507 Pleasant Street Scientific Naval Engineer RiReman Bill, alias Tom Collins , is a great mixer whether playing his clarinet in our band or in a dance band. Formerly active in boy scouting. Bill now veeps his church ' s U.Y.F. Here ' s hoping he ' ll soon crack a bottle of champagne over the helm of his latest creation! JANET COHEN 1 Grace Street College A Medical Secretary This perky ponytailer has activities galore. Madame prexy of Phi Delta and past Head Librarian enjoys mem¬ bership in both French and Latin Hon¬ or. A cute entertainer, this girl is sharp at all class functions. Jan dresses with a certain Grace that comes from the home. RONALD EDWARD COLLINS 38 Floral Avenue General College Ronnie, a football, baseball, and track letterman, is one of M.H.S. ' s all around sportsmen. Handsome Ronnie extends his athletic ability to the C.Y.O. This popular three-year Student Council member will be a perfect catch for any college seeking an outstanding fullback. EILEEN MONICA COMEAU 14 Wesley Street General Secretary ' Have fun! is the advice honor roller Eileen gives to her many friends. This president of the Hi-Teens and Pep Club Member is an ardent football fan. On the ticket committee fot almost every class function, cheerful Eileen works as a secretary at guess where— Smyly BuickI PHYLLIS COHEN 1 Grace Street College A Teacher Phyllis ' s common cents is visable as she is treasurer of Phi Delta Phi Soror¬ ity. This past Pep Club member and Head Librarian ' s schedule reads : Latin and French Honor Societies. Phyl¬ lis ' s interest in knowledge will help this well-dressed twin to become a peda¬ gogue. SUSAN MARIE COLLINS 42 Cliff Street General Secretary Although it is alliteration, it seams that Sue ' s favorite subject is sewing. This graduate of Browne Junior High, who is a fan of rock and roll, swings on the dance floor. As for her plans. Sue sincerely hopes to be a secretary, and sew we send her our wish of success. WILLIAM BARRY CONDON, JR. 58 Adams Street General College Who ' s one of the personality-wise boys on our varsity football team, and active member of the track squad, and a former guest of Rotary? Bill, natch! This dependable member of the Holy Name Society wishes to be a feminine heart-breaker and plans to enter col¬ lege next September. 134 PATRICIA ANN CONNEARREY 21 Baker Street General Hairdresser Paf, who came to Malden from Cath¬ edral High, has made many friends here at school. She enjoys dancing and bowling, but likes most to collect pic¬ tures of her family and fri ends as keepsakes. With her friendly nature and knack for fixing hair, she ' s sure to achieve her ambition. NEIL JOSEPH CONNELL 16 Stanton Street General Silk Screen Printer A member of Camera Club, Neil often used his flashes of inspiration as an instructor for the Malden Recreation Commission. He plays tennis and likes to match wits against a good dia¬ gramming or cojugation problem in English. Neil has designs on a job as a silk screen printer. RICHARD GEORGE CONNELL 16 Stanton Street General Banker Dick, who thinks that money is the root of all evil, is saving his future for banking. His interests may be regis¬ tered as basketball, swimming, and tennis. With a surpressed desire to be a millionaire, Dick loans his capabil¬ ities to the Aucella Drugstore during the summer. VIRGINIA CLARETTA COOK 820 Main Street General Secretary Who ' s that coming up for air? It ' s jok- ative G nny enjoying her favorite pastime, skin diving. Who ' s that serv¬ ing the birdie? G nny again, only this time she ' s passing the time on the bad¬ minton court. This efficient amanuensis- to-be will never leave her boss short- handed . CARMELA MARIE CORRENTE 60 Linden Avenue General Private Secretary Able secretary to our school nurse. Miss Crowe, Carmela helps her to Check¬ mate illness. She gets ideas and new steps for her pastime, dancing, from her favorite T.V. show, American Bandstand . Though her hobby is art, she will have to draw on her short¬ hand as a secretary. JANICE MARIE CORRIERI 23 Chestnut Street College B Teacher How many tickets will you buy for the Kickoff Dance or the Senior Play? asks Jan. Known for her love of a good laugh, Jan cheers the Pep Club when not cheering with it! This Alpha Delta girl shows the serious side of her na¬ ture by a determination to teach re¬ tarded children. PRISCILLA RUTH CRAGEN 158 Oliver Street General Hairdresser Work in Maine was the perfect way for Priscilla to spend her summer vacation, since it gave her a chance to enjoy boating. Priscilla says it is Wonderful, Wonderful to listen to Johnny Mathis sing. Attractive Priscilla, will make an excellent ad for her future profession. ELEANOR MILDRED CREMINS 28 Clark Street General Secretary Big brown eyes and a constant smile are the first things you ' ll notice about Eleanor. Interested in skating, and football, Eleanor picks stenography as her favorite subject. A student secre¬ tary for Miss Walton, this cheery lass is gaining experience for her future goal as a secretary. BERNARD WILLIAM CROCKER, JR. 303 Clifton Street General Business Administration A sharp clack of puck against stick, and goalie Bill has made a save for Everett DeMolay. Musical as well as hockey scores are familiar to him as stage manager of Band and prex of Choral Art. In the Road Royals, Bill shares an interest in cars with his fel¬ low wheelers . PRISCILLA STANLEE CONRAD 282 Summer Street Commercial Secretary Horse-back riding is a hobby unsur¬ passed as far as Alla is concerned; for this is her favorite pastime. A member of the Y.W.C.A., Alla splashes up a storm while participating in her enjoy¬ able swimming classes. Alla displays her enthusiasm when cheering with the M.H.S. Pep Club. CHRISTINE MARY COSGROVE 38 Dodge Street College A Math Teacher What makes Chris such a successful M.H.S. ' er? Take the position of co¬ editor of the Maldonian, add awards from Kiwanis and Girls ' State; Mix in Latin Honor publicity manager and USONA deputy; stir all with honor marks, and you have a recipe for our delightful Miss Chris. HAROLD ALLAN CROFT 26 Montrose Street College A Coast Guard Officer Cute Harold has helped bring success to our track team as a three year mem¬ ber, and he was also in the Senior Play. A recipient of many trophies and rewards for his fine swimming, he be¬ longs to the Charlestown Boys Club Team. If your ship ever sinks, Harold, you can always swim. 135 Class of 1961 MEREDITH JOSEPHINE CROSBY 85 Dexter Street College A Secretary Merry, who was active on the Victory dance committee, is an enthusiastic three year Pep Club supporter. A mem¬ ber of Hi-Teens, Merry graces the counters at Buttrick ' s during the sum¬ mer. Hoping to attend secretarial school after graduation. Merry in¬ cludes a future desire to get Rich . PAULA JANE CROSBY 62 Roberts Street General Stenographer Although small, P.J. has helped in a big way to make our Victory and Pep Club dances a success by serving on many of the committees. This six year Rainbow Girl has a suppressed desire to be a colorful actress. Quiet until you know her, P.J. has plans of be¬ coming a stenographer. KENNETH PHILIP CROSSCUP 10 Blain Street General Engineer Music, music everywhere and always a song to sing, could be Kenny ' s slo¬ gan. Adding to Choral Art and Schu¬ bert activities, Kenny completes his melodious schedule by enjoying the Kingston Trio. This handsome lad will construct a successful future for himself in engineering. BARRY EDWARD CROTTY 29 Kimball Street Scientific Engineer Commander of Civil Air Patrol, Berk¬ shire Champion of the Nat ' l Archery Association, Barry has hobbies which aim toward defense. A Pacemakers ' membership and cross-country letter help speed him on his way. Thii home¬ room representative has an operator ' s license and built his own radio. EVELYN MARIE CROWLEY 80 Suffolk Street General Secretary This past Melrose High ' er came through the loop to M.H.S. and won a letter on our girl ' s basketball team. This Mal¬ den Lancers Drill Teamer is teaming with pep and oop . . . Alley-oop that is. Whether Evelyn is listening or danc¬ ing to records, Frankie Avalon is sure to make her swoon. MARY MARGARET CRUCIOTTI 113 Pearl Street Commercial Legal Secretary A squeal of tires, screech of brakes, and Mary has arrived safely at another football game. This 6. G. representa¬ tive has chosen shorthand as a favorite subject. With an endless supply of en¬ ergy and a constant drive to get things done, popular Mary radiates vitality with a capital V. LORING PAUL CULLETON 18 Clifton Street General Baseball Player Larry ' s fantastic pitching helped to strike out other teams of the G.B.L. so that we could win the title. His top subject, which is music theory, is in¬ strumental in Larry ' s saxophone stud¬ ies. Although Larry ' s favorite T.V. show is The Flintstones , he is very up to date. jP MARGARET MONTGOMERY CUSHING 20 Murray Hill Road Scientific Math Teacher You ' re on , is the call, and Morg mokes her entrance as Mrs. Chips in our Senior Play. Off stage, she still remains on cue both as president of German Honor and as a member of MacDowell. Marg ' s cute mannerisms will make finding the value of X more pleasant for her students. DIANE MARIE D ' ADDARIO 497 Lynn Street General Undecided A Moldanian homeroom representa¬ tive, Student Council member, and sec¬ retary of Hi-Teens, Diane is a girl of many talents. Dark and attractive, this lass enjoys music, baseball, and hockey. Although undecided in her fu¬ ture, Diane is the type of girl who will surely do well in anything she chooses. ELIZABETH DALEY 949 Eastern Avenue Commercial Art School Pretty Liz is a southern belle, in the real sense. She lends her musical voice to Choral Art and her swimming abil¬ ities to the Y.W.C.A. Work at Wool- worth ' s brings her in contact with many people which she enjoys. With a desire to be an artist, success at art school is assured. ELIZABETH ANN DAM 432 Bryant Street Commercial Accountant One of the spokes of the Magna Rota (big wheel), Betty is the assistant sec¬ retary of this organization. A member of the Y.W.C.A. and a Rainbow Girl, she is also a Pep py Club ' er. Betty ' s favorite subject, bookkeeping ac¬ counts for her hopes for success as an accountant. 136 SANDRA ELAINE DANIELS 229 Forest Street General Secretary Chances Are you ' ll be hearing a lot more of this cute C.Y.F. veep. Playing Annie , a feature in the play, singing in Choral Art, and cheering in Pep Club, are three ways Sandie exercises her voice. A sweet-toned lass, she en¬ tertained at the Thanksgiving and Jun¬ ior Dances. MARJORIE LOUISE DAVIS 65 Wesmur Road College A Elementary Teacher USONA ' s publicity manager. Marge also publicizes her good study habits by constantly having her name on the honor roll. Tri-Hi and the class rely upon this dependable gal ' s services for committees. As a teacher. Marge will transfer her enthusiasm for learning to her students. MARY THERESA DECOLA 163 West Street Commercial Medical Secretary Anyone for Italian poi? Then meet Mary, who has a desire to see Hawaii and a talent for cooking Italian dishes. Her pastimes are swimming, skating, and tennis; the bus that got away is her chief grievance. Mary likes music and will strike the right note as a medical secretary. DONALD DAVID DAVIDSON 34 Clinton Street General Engineer As the center of attention with both his friends and our basketball team, popular Don has become very well- known to M.H.S. Prep school and an engineering future are the aims that this good-looking fellow is shooting for after an all paid vacation with Uncle Sam. MARGARETTA THERESA D ' AVELLA 428 Medford Street General Typist Its a bulls-eye for Morgaretto, one of the varsity rifle team ' s top shots. This red-head with twinkling eyes serves the Pep Club and her class on many dance committees. With fingers flying over the keys and feet flying over the ice, Mor- gareffa displays her favorite hobbies. EDWARD THOMAS DEAN 139 Bellvale Street General Electrical Engineer Anchors Aweigh hums Ed, as he rides his run-about, Helen Be Good, over the waves. Often, he buzzes to the Y.M.C.A. or Chi Roe meetings in his car. The Green Hornet. Planning a career in electrical engineering, Ed has High Hopes to put a rocket into space for the U.S. FRANCES JEAN DELANEY 109 Fairmont Street General Teacher Adorable Fran is not only pleasing to the eye, but also to the ear as her position in Choral Art suggests. In spare minutes she ' s Pep Club scribe, terasurer of USONA and a member of Tri-Hi and Kappa Phi. When report cards come out, she ' ll pass with honors —as a teacher. JUDITH FRANCES DEAN 46 Gordon Street General Nurse Cute Judy is a former field hockey member and an active Hi-Teener. This M.H.S. qal enjoys water skiing in sum¬ mer and ice skating in winter, besides football and basketball. Judy also joins the rest of the night people and watches Jack Paar, her favorite tele¬ vision show. GAIL ANN DELLELO 19 Monroe Street General Secretary Taste is the feminine of genius. Hav¬ ing very good taste, attractive Tag, an honor-roll student, is never caught without the lovliest clothes. A Mac- Dowell songstress and former student Council member, vivacious Tag gives a lot of time to ticket and decoration committees. Ssg,, j-i BEVERLY HELEN DAVIES 149 Webster Street General I.B.M. Operator Bev, a future student of Burdett, is, at present, a songstress of MacDowell. Al¬ though Bev ' s membership in Rainbow and M.Y.F. occupy a good deal of her time, she manages to find enjoyment in dancing, skiing, and badminton, which are hobbies that rate on her scale of favorites. MARGARET HANNAH DEAN 12 Irving Court Commercial Secretary Dean of rollerskaters is Margie, who enjoys basketball and swimming. As a stamp and record collector, she ranks Johnny Mathis and The Wonder of You high in her collection. English, her favorite subject, will make sure this future secretary has no misspelled words. n ius 137 Class of 1961 DONALD HENRY DELORIE 49 Bainbridge Street Scientific Mechanic Bulls-eye! It ' s Don, at Mystic Valley Rifle Club, where he was V.P. of the Jr. Corps. District representative of the Explorers, he uses his shooting skill while camping or hunting. Always working on or driving The Green Dragon , Don will do a bang up job as a mechanic. THOMAS ALLEN DeLUE 4 Park View Terrace General Electrician Girls, cars, and hockey rate as High as the Sky with this future U.S. Air¬ man, who is claimed by Alpha Delta Sigma as an active froternity brother. Combine Tommy ' s favorite subject, math, his goal to be an electrician, and his future adds up to be a light and bright one. MARCIA ROSE DEMARCO 235 Pearl Street College B Secretary Marcia, who is a member of Maldo- nian ' s administration staff, also ad¬ ministers business as USONA ' s vice president. Whether dancing, reading, or cooking, she is a perfect picture of trimness and poise. Honor grades will illuminate her future in electronics sec¬ retarial work. BEVERLY ANN DeSIMONE 47 State Highway S.W. Ramp Commercial Secretary M.H.S. ' s brown-eyed Bev is a very com¬ petent Blue and Gold homeroom rep¬ resentative. This Pep Club member will utilize her excess of oep while she is bowling and ice skating. Her favorite subjects, shorthand and typing, will give aid to Bev in her chosen secretari¬ al vocation. BEVERLY ANN DeSOUSA 24 Cherry Street General Airline Hostess Pleasant Bev uses her personality to help her sell tickets for many class functions. When she is not helping out committee-wise, this sports fan cheers our teams to victory as a Pep Club member. We hope Bev ' s future as an airline hostess will be a flight to happiness . JOHN MICHAEL DEWSNAP 41 Rockingham Avenue Scientific Civil Engineer Good -looking Mike, an honor roll ' er has been a member of Schubert for two years. Typical of him is his favorite song Summer Place as he likes long vacations from school. Mike, who has a suppressed desire to become a lone beachcomber in Hawaii, is never seen without a group of friends. LETITIA MARY DICKIE 146 Newland Street General Beautician Often found at the Bal-a-Roue, week¬ ends, Leffy could use those roller skates to rush her to Maldonian repre¬ sentative and ticket committee meet¬ ings Lefty, always with her hair neatly combed in the latest style, will be seen at Wilfred Academy as a capable and hard working student. ALFRED LAWRENCE DiGIACOMO 48 Fenwick Street General Engineer Jack, who plays Junior Varsity football, can be tracked down in Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity, Schubert, and Ger¬ man Honor, Society. Meanwhile, back at the ranch. Kiddie Ranch that is. Jack runs rides and does repair work. He has engineered plans for serving in the Air Force. RICHARD JOHN DIGIOVANNI 196 Adams Street General Electrician Richie participates in his favorite sports while playing on the C.Y.O. bas¬ ketball and the Red Wings hockey teams. The spark of the Satelli es Sport Club, Richie, a future Wentworth Institute student, plans to study elec¬ tricity, a subject he chooses as his fa¬ vorite at M.H.S. JOSEPH ANTHONY DIMARCO 38 Durso Avenue General Undecided Whether holding a football or a paint¬ brush, Joe is guarding his interests. A former student council member, this Schubert Club ' er has served on Sno- Belle Swing and Polynesian Paradise Committees. Joe ' s quiet charm will assist him in whatever picture the fu¬ ture paints for him! LEONARD JOSEPH DIMAURO 465 Highland Avenue Commercial Air Force A stick of wood, a scrap of metal, are all it takes to make Lenny happy. Just be sure they form a boat though, for this is his hobby. An expert water skier and swimmer, this former Rifle Club member is planning on happily waving good-bye as he leaves for the Air Force. 138 STEPHEN ANTHONY DINAN 9 Hutley Street Scientific Conservationist Liking rifles and hunting coincides greatly with Steve ' s interest in his favorite subject, biology, and his desire to help wild life. These preferences have come from his membership in the Explorer Scouts, where he has held the offices of secretary, treasurer, and vice president. CLAIRE ANN DOUCETTE 54 Faulkner Street General Fashion Designer Sports fan Claire lent her support to our teams as a member of the Pep Club. A former student council mem¬ ber, she also supports her class by serving on numerous committees. With her love of making clothes, her de¬ signs for the future include a career in the fashion field. SANDRA B ARBARA DUBIN 7 Oxford Street College B Teacher Ever wonder why Browne ' s majorettes are so good? It ' s because Sandy, a ma¬ jorette herself, teaches them. This Latin Honor Society and Sigma Phi ' er enjoys dancing to the latest tunes. Sandy, an usherette for the Senior Play, hopes to u$h er noisy pupils when she is a teacher. LUKE WILLIAM DUNN 2 Brown Terrace General Work Even with such strenuous activities as basketball, baseball, and swimming, ■Luke is rarely Dunn in. This Y.M.C.A. er ' s foremost ambition is to land a good job. Luke hopes to continue his hobby of building model planes but on a much larger scale, as a member of the Air Force. RICHARD PETER DOHERTY 18 Wadsworth Street General Engineer While at the Y.M.C.A., Dick pursues his favorite sport of swimming. Naturally, this sports-minded lad dives into other activities such as football and baseball. Building model planes is a hobby which is rated high as the sky with this future student of Wentworth Institute. JOYCE MARIE DRANE 88 Wyoming Avenue General College Joyce, a class flirt, is a student council member and a Blue and Gold repre¬ sentative. This fun lover is on ticket committees for all class functions, and was captain of the Senior Setbacks. Mr. Wettergreen ' s no. 1 track fan, this cute gal is sure to have miles of friends. PAUL ARTHUR DUNN 14 Washington Place General State Police In winter, Paul spends more time on skates than in shoes, playing hockey for Everett DeMolay and with the guys . A member of Y.M.C.A. and Al¬ pha Delta Sigma, Paul, affectionately known as Hoodsy , is the proud own¬ er of Dutchess, a Great Dane. Police the state, Paul! JOHN PHILIP DONOVAN 20 Bishop Road College A College With chemistry as his favorite subject, Jackie ' s first base is on one of his various and sundry teams. This Uni¬ corn ' s nights are spent at meetings of the Order of Sir Galahad at St. Paul ' s, and his afternoons are spent at Johnny and Mai ' s Market, where he works. STEPHEN FARRELL DREYER 71 Plainfield Avenue General Chemical Research Steve ' s formula for a happy future combines a mixture of education and money. Always sharply dressed, Steve boasts a positive charge at Alpha Mu Alpha and B.B.I. meetings. This chemical equation yields a Dreyer humor than is expected from an ap- pearingly shy guy. iji. KENNETH ROBERT DONOVAN 198 Mount Vernon Street College B College Who ' s that good-looking Choral Art baritone? Why, Kenny of course! Work at the Malden Educational Athletic Club keeps him in shaoe for his inter¬ ests—bowling, basketball, and base¬ ball. An Auxilium winner, Kenny will fit well into the atmosphere of any college he chooses. ELLEN RITA DRUMMEY 25 Olive Avenue Commercial Secretary This little bundle of dynamite, a Busi¬ ness Clubber, bursts with excitement while cheering in the Pep Club. A 6. G. rep., Ellen adds spark to all A.D.A. Sorority meetings. Ellen, an honor roll gal who has served on the Junior Council, is Mr. Melanson ' s stu¬ dent secretary. 139 140 CARL GEORGE DUPONT 178 Belmont Street Commercial A ccountant With Small World as his favorite song, Carl hopes to be able to ac¬ count for every inch of it. As the assistant manager of the Blue and Gold advertising staff, he has broad¬ casted his efforts by an interest in all sports. Carl wants to attend a college after his graduation. MARTIN THOMAS DURANT 50 Alden Street General Music Teacher Music strikes a high note accordion to Marty ' s interests. Other activities also play a big part in this Bearing Burner ' s life, such as football, base¬ ball, hockey, and Rifle Club. This mem¬ ber of a four piece band hopes some¬ day to compose music. Marty ' s in Schubert, natch! ROY JAMES DURKEE 123 Russell Street General Mechanical Technology President of Schubert and a Choral Art member, Roy is M.H.S. ' favorite guitar strummer. A member of Rifle Club and the Student Council, Roy is also on the track team. This Alpha Delta Sigma member loves to go snowshoeing and mountain climbing. Anyone want some idlewiss? JOHN ARTHUR DUSTIN 68 Beach Street General Gas Station Owner Tall and handsome Dusty, a member of Schubert, has a deep rich voice, and popularity by no means limited to the males. While his favorite subject is chemistry, he also enjoys baseball. Dusty, who hopes to have his own gas station, is night manager at Eddie and Frank ' s Gulf station. LEONARD EARLE, JR. 1 Earl Street Scientific Engineer Good natured Lenny is really note iced at M.H-S. Besides belonging to Schubert and being manager of Choral Art, his voice helped the Four Juniors win a trophy at Jr. Varieties. A three year Homeroom Representative, friend¬ ly Lenny works part time at McKinnon ' s Market. RALPH ARTHUR EATON 67 Brackenbury Street Scientific College Prex of French Club and a Lit member, this honor student and frequent guest of Rotary has personality plus. Plus what? Plus good looks, a wonderful sense of humor, and brains! Busy-ness manager of Maldonian is an apt title for act-ive Ralph, Mr. Upton of Sen¬ ior Play fame. SINCLAIR ARNOLD EISAN 17 Russel Court General Engineer If dreams come true, when Eisan dons his suit of navy blue, he hopes to have a girl in every port. After serv¬ ing his country in the U.S. Navy, this past Rffle Club memiber hopes to emerge an engineer. Math, his favor¬ ite subject, will help him to be an ex¬ pert on figures . JEANNE MARIE ELKINS 4 Fairlawn Street College B Teacher Busy, busy as a bee, fits our Jeannie to a T . If not playing tennis, she ' s probably at USONA, Latin, or German Honor meetings. A welcome worker on any committee, she is ticket co-chair¬ man for the Senior Play. Last but not least, popular Jeannie is a Kappa Phi sister. DOUGLAS CHARLES ELLARD 4 Seaview Avenue General Chemist With chemistry as Elliot ' s pet subject, and Heavetex Corporation Labora¬ tory as his place of work, this M.H.S. ' er is chemically activated. Sports are the elements which expand his schedule. In the future, Elliot may make a chemi¬ cal explosion to Sink the Bismark (his favorite song). AGNES ANNE ELLIS 59 Wyoming Avenue College A Teacher As a member of French and Latin Honor and a good English student, Agnes is always in the right vernacu¬ lar. She often pipes up with a tale about her trip to Scotland. Whether she takes the high road or the low road, Agnes will surely realize her de¬ sire to become a teacher. ALBIN JOHN ERIKSON 65 Davis Street General Draftsman Brown hair and brown eyes frame the face of this shy guy whose interests are football, baseball, fishing, and water sports. This M.H.S. ' er has hooked himself to a favorite subject —algebra. The blueprint of Al ' s fu¬ ture shows the lines of sure success for him as a draftsman. WILLIAM JOSEPH EVINSON 17 Clapp Street General Undecided To know water-skiing is to love it, sings this Schubert member as he skims over the waves. Wild Bill, a cashier for Stop and Shop, rings up goals for its hockey team. A past mem¬ ber of Lit and German Honor, he now focuses his attentions on music appre¬ ciation and basketball. PETER DAVID FEINGOLD 415 Ferry Street College A Doctor A handsome lad, loaded with sax appeal, Peter is the music man of Mal¬ den High. This noted Choral Art member enjoys serving in German and Latin Honor, and also in tennis. Who knows, easy-going Peter might be the talk of the town, speaking to patients in foreign languages. RAYNA ALLYN FELDMAN 41 Alpine Street Commercial Medical Secretary A is for Agudas Achim Youth Group, B is for Bookkeeping, her favorite sub¬ ject, C is for her class activities in Snowbelle Swing. Maldonian ' s typist and a homeroom representative, Rayna has learned her ABC ' s well in high school and will go on to use them in her future vocation. MARY-ELLEN FERGUSON 556 Main Street General Undecided Sports in general and the girls ' tennis and basketball teams in particular are tall, dark-haired Mary-Ellen ' s interests. A former member of the C.A.P., she enjoys planes. Classical music and lis¬ tening to the Boston Pops are short- haired Mary-Ellen ' s long-haired hobby. Class of 1961 ROBERTA FINE 247 Cross Street College A Teacher Fluttering about with flute in hand, Roberta flits from the German Honor treasury to the Band. As an industri¬ ous member of B.B.G., Phi Delta Phi and Latin Honor Society, Roberta really exemplifies a fine worker. This petite C.A.M. girl will make a de¬ voted elementary teacher! LOUISE MARIE FINN 62 Beach Street General Business College Dolly, the efficient assistant head of Maldonian ' s Sales Staff, was one of the New York trip ' ers. A sports lover, she cheers our team with the Pep Club. With English as her fgvorite subject, personable Dolly ' s sure to be success¬ ful in what ever phase of business she chooses. ROBERTA LESLIE FINN 54 Pierce Street College A College Bonnie, as pretty as her name suggests, can ' t use yardsticks to measure all her achievements. By membership in Latin and French Honor Societies and Pep Club, this C.A.M. girl places her best foot forward. Though a conservative type, bright Bonnie will shine in Liberal Arts. RONALD JASON FINN 22 Oxford Street College A Doctor The following meetings will be held today: Latin and French Honor and Cog. Prexy and active member respec¬ tively, good-looking Ronny is sure to attend. This assistant Blue and Gold editor, who won a prize in Junior Va¬ rieties, has an af-finn-ity toward the medical profession. ANN NATALIE FISH 35 Sylvan Street Commercial Legal Secretary President of the newly formed Business Club, Ann is getting experience she hopes to use as a legal secretary. A Maldonian representative, this attrac¬ tive lass also ploy field hockey. With office practice as a favorite subject and Burdett as a goal, Ann will meet suc¬ cess in business. CAROLE ANN FISICHELLA 4 Birch Lane General Art School Baseball, football, and drawing are the favorite pastimes of Carole, a cheery Pep Club member. An Alpha Delta Alpha sister, she has also taken a crack (shot, that is) at Rifle Club. With her good ranks and favorite subject, art, Carole will have anything but a sketchy future! DOROTHY ANNE FITZGERALD 81 Medford Street Commercial Secretary How to Marry a Millionaire might be a valuable book for Dotty to have, for her secret wish is to do just that. How¬ ever, on the more practical side, this attractive, cheery Commercial Club ' er plans to enter the secretarial field. Who knows, maybe Dotty will marry a rich boss! JUDITH SANDRA FOSTER 4 Montrose Court Commercial Secretary Across the desk in Mr. Webster ' s office, Judy, his friendly secretary, can be seen. She skims through her shorthand as well as through the water and over the ice. This Pep Club dance commit¬ tee member, though often found play¬ ing tennis, still finds time to court honor marks. 141 Class of 1961 NANCY LORRAINE FOWLE 212 Salem Street Commercial Accountant Co-captain of the Golden Tresses and letter gal in field hockey and softball. None is a real good sport. Also a good student, she is secretary to Mr. Perry and in Business Club and Rain¬ bow. Bookkeeping will keep Nancy out of the red and in the pink as an ac¬ countant. LOUIS GEORGE FRANK 180 Cross Street Scientific Psychiatrist The co-chairman of the Senior Play is well known in our Orchestra for his skill on the skins . Although he hopes to be a head shrinker , Louie does- nt shrink from heading activities in Cog and German Honor. This employee of Ferryway Pharmacy serves Schubert as well as sherbet. KENNETH MICHAEL FRAZER 424 Ferry Street General Accountant After working during the summer at Logan International Airport, Kenny could hardly wait to take off for the baseball field. Sports are an all year thing with Kenny, who plays both foot¬ ball and hockey. His favorite subject, maihematics, will account for much advancement. DAVID MARTIN FREEDMAN 124 Harvard Street General Architect If not attending a meeting of Camera Club, Pinky might be found telling a snappy joke. This member of Alpha Mu, and advisor of an A.A.Y. Youth Group, is employed at Sonny ' s Car Wash. The football and track teams are really in the pink with Pinky as their capable manager. JANE FRANCES FRISONI 108 Oakland Street Commercial Secretary Janie, a peppy Voc cheerleader also lends her spirited personality to the M.H.S. Pep Club. Janie ' s favorite sub¬ ject, stenography, is an asset to her po¬ sition as Assistant Secretary to the A.D.A. Sorority. Wearing stylish kilts and knee socks is a well-known trait of Janie. ELAINE CONSTANCE FROlO 31 Arch Str.eet Commercial Private Secretary To all interested businessmen: Elaine ' s liking for shorthand will help make her career as prviate secretary pleas¬ ant. Activities at the Linden Youth Group, and the C.Y.O. have endowed her with patience. We hope you wiM consider this student council member as your employee. MARY ANN HELEN FURDA 37A Havelock Street General Beautician Let ' s do the cha cha cheer! shouts Mary, the small but energetic captain of Voc ' s cheerleaders. Since she is a candy girl and 6.G. representative, Mory can ' t even call lunch and S pe¬ riods her own. Aided by work at Ginnys Beauty Salon, Mory will go furda in her career. PASCAL ANTHONY FUSCO 12 Maplewood Street General Undecided Live, love, laugh, and be happyl That ' s Pocky ' s motto. Indoor and outdoor track reflect his athletic talents, while student council membership shows Pocky ' s popularity. Working at Jor¬ dan ' s, Pocky hears many bells which will assume a different ring after graduation. (Marriage?) MARY EDITH FUSI 179 Cross Street College B Airline Hostess Usually quiet, Mary shows that she can make some noise in Rifle and Pep Clubs. She collects coins, not only as a hobby, but also at her job as a wait¬ ress in a Pizzeria. Her pet subject, French, will come in handy if this sure fire hostess ever lands in France. PETER JOHN GAILIS 15 Beltran Street General Radio-T.V. Broadcaster One of M.H.S. ' s top ticket totalers. Re¬ fer has worked for almost every class function. A member of C.Y.O. and a player for its basketball team, he shot for an award in Rifle Club and hit the bullseye. Peter, who works at the Clifton Spa, will mix well at broadcasting school. JOHN NICHOLAS GALANTE 37 Lawrence Street General Undecided John, who came to Malden.High from Parlin in Everett, is always smiling. A boy who likes hunting, fishing, and swimming, he works in his home town at the Tileston Chemical Company. John, who has chosen his favorites as English and Fats Domino, has not de¬ cided on his future. 142 ALFRED HARRY GARRANT 165 Linden Avenue General Coast Guard The strong right arm of our hockey team is it ' s wing, Al, whose interests range from the heights of pole vault¬ ing to the depths of skin diving. No matter what his goal after finishing his tour of duty as a Coast Guardsman, Al will shoot for it as accurately then as he does now. DONALD ALAN GIANQUITTO 7 Echo Street General Engineer A former M.H.S. Rifle Club member, Don now renders his ability to the Mystic Valley Rifle Club. This worker for the Melrose Tree Service takes a bough when it comes to football, having won a letter for his ability. Engineering ' s in the future for Don, whose top interest steers toward math. FREDERICK PAUL GOLDSTEIN 152 Bryant Street College A Lawyer Guess who this is? is a famous quote of Alpha Mu brother, Fred. This as¬ sistant executive director of B.B.I., sur¬ prisingly holds as his surpressed desire the office of chief executive of the United States. Law will be a big is¬ sue in Fred ' s future. Happy Cam¬ paigning! STEPHEN CHAMBERLIN GEORGE 7 Boylston Street Scientific Engineer Steve ' s in stereo! Place speakers ten feet apart and sit between them. One says Rifle Club, French Club, Schubert, and Lit. The other says assistant to Mr. Perry, on Band executive board, C.Y.O., and sports of baseball and football. Get a friendly picture? It ' s Steve! RICHARD STEVEN GINSBERG 31 Oxford Street College A Medical Technician King Kawanamuku (of Junior Varie¬ ties) must be enteratined, but usually he is doing the entertaining! Richie, who plays on the Varisty football team, is willing to tackle anything in the Unicorns, Alpha Mu Fraternity and Schubert. Here ' s hoping you get your Corvette, Richie! MARIE JOSEPHINE GORDON 26 Chestnut Street Commercial X-Ray Technician As a waitress at Candyland, Marie savored ' her job. She ' s interested in guns and archery, and discharges her duties as a Lion representative and Pep Club member. Marie, who plans to become an X-ray technician, finds her social life penetrated by dancing, dating, and swimming. MARY JANE GAUDETTE 28 Stanton Street General Physical Ed. Teacher Hoping to be a physical education tea¬ cher, Marv is getting training by play¬ ing field hockey, softball, and basket¬ ball. A member of the Lion business staff, she also sings in MacDowell. Par¬ ticipating on many dance committees, Mary is a girl who sticks to every¬ thing she starts. ETHEL CAROLYN GILLETTE 79 Grantite Street General Secretary Swimming, sewing, skating, and cook¬ ing are the interests which add zest to Carol ' s life. Secretary of Ecce Signum Sorority and a member of Y.M.C.A., she is also a past ..secretary of her M.Y.F. With all this experience Carol is certainly sure to be the write type of a secretary! DAVID ALLEN GOPEN 100 Mt. Vernon Street General Printer If listed in his galley, Daves activities would be Alpha Mu, B.B.I., and Bomber ' s Club where he ' s a charter member. Dave, with his terrific build, is a weight lifting enthusiast. It ' s a wonder that this past member of Rifle Club doesn ' t get his interests pied ! PAUL GESIN 97 Harvard Street General Undecided This Upsilon Lambda Phi ' er is one of the initial members of A.Z.A., B.B.I., and A.A.Y. A philatelist, more com¬ monly known as a stamp collector, Paul is very interested in his tasty hobby. Paul will surely lick any com¬ petition though he kept us Gesin about his future. EMANUEL GlUFFRE. JR. 71 8 Salem Street General Radio-T.V. Technician Although a lifter of barbells, Manny is no dumbell. Get a good education, he can be heard saying. And when he finishes this, he may be servicing your television. An outdoor type, Manny spends much time hunting or fishing. Working at odd jobs, he ' ll soon find a way to Hawaii. 143 PAUL FRANCIS GREENE 140 Mount Vernon Street General State Policeman Tall and dark, Paul should make a good-looking and well-qualified State Policeman. Interested in cars, baseball, and boats, he spends his spare time in the Strokers car club. Although working at the Harcourt News keeps him busy, Paul finds time for algebra, his favorite subject. ROLAND STANLEY GUSTAFSEN 10 Chester Street Commercial Accountant Forward march is the call ,and Gus joins the parade as a drummer in the Black Barons ' drum and bugle corp. Television westerns are one of his fa¬ vorite diversions, in addition to base¬ ball and fishing. Bookkeeping should aid Gus in striking a boom in the field of accounting. DOROTHY JANET GRANT 36 Central Avenue General Typist Look for a Star is Dottie ' s top song, and the sky ' s the limit in her service to B.Y.F. Dottle, a music concert usherette, loves all kinds of skating and reading. Maybe this sweet cookie who fancies cooking will throw a luau when she re¬ turns from her wished for trip to Ha¬ waii. WILLIAM EDWARD GRENIER 226 Clifton Street General Draftsman Billy, president of Alpha Delta Sigma, doesn ' t allow any loud mouths in the fraternity, as it ' s his pet peeve. A former Rifle Club member, he chooses sports and cars as main interests. Billy ' s favorite subject, mechanical drawing, will give him a head start as a draftsman. IVAN ERNEST GRAY 211 Highland Avenue General I.B.M. Repairman Ivan, a well known class charmer, has defended both football and hockey teams. A member of St. Peter ' s Holy Name Society, he plays Edgeworth hockey and baseball. Ready with a joke for any situation, Ivan ' s sure to take you out of despair when he re¬ pairs your I.B.M. machine. RICHARD JOSEPH GUIDER 108 Highland Avenue General Army Hawaiian born Moose, one of M.H.S. ' s quieter students, is certainly not lei zy. He proves it by working dur¬ ing the school year at the Twin Drive- In and in the summer at Devoe Renolds Paint Co. Moose, who loves to fool around with cars, will soon be sport¬ ing an army uniform. CHARLENE RUTH GORSUN 37 Magnolia Street Scientific Teacher Hard work on committees paid off prom-wise for Chari as she was awarded the chairmanship of this event. An active member of C.A.M. and the French Club in school, she is vice president of B.B.G. extra- ' ecole. A three-year M.H.S. band-er, Chari ma- jor -ettes in oboe. RUTHANN GREEN 124 Bower Street Commercial Secretary Fair-haired and personable, Ruthann possesses a cheerful face and a match¬ ing personality. Her interests include dancing, ice-skating and swimming, with boys tops on her list. Sure to make a very competent secretary to some lucky boss, Ruthann picks stenography as her favorite subject. JUDITH ROSE GREENE 140 Mount Vernon Street General Roller-Skating Teacher Judy is known from Malden to Little Rock, Arkansas, for the fancy figures which she cuts in the Revere Roller Skating Arena Dance and Figure Club. A C.Y.O. member, and hockey and basketball fan, Judy spins from one to the other. Judy will quick-step into her future career! EDWARD MARCUS GREEN 40 Spring Street College B History Teacher Eddie is not green when it comes to activities, having spent three years in Cog, Schubert, Latin Honor, and Band. A member of Coral Art, Eddie en¬ joys singing the blues . With his rainbow of interests, this Alpha Mu secretary is whistling a merry tune wherever he is seen. PHYLLIS ELAINE GREEN 9 Ashland Street Commercial Secretary I scored below par again, is a proud claim Phyllis- often makes when leaving the miniature golf course. In just a few years, this attractive blonde will be able to write her version of her favorite TV show, Adventures in Para¬ dise , and call it Adventures in Busi¬ ness School. Class of 1961 144 KAREN JEAN HALL 30 Harvard Street General Undecided Band veep, and a melodic MacDowel- lette, Kay is a firm believer in Music hath charms . In fact, so does she, as her fellow Ecce Sigs will tell you. An accurate shot either with a joke in conversation, or a gun on the rifle team, Kay knows how to hit the popu¬ larity bulls-eye! DANIEL RICHARD HALLISSY 92 Judson Street General Undecided When Rifleman Dan saunters into a room—beware! He packs a mean gun. Dan also collects weapons as his hobby, and claims several medals from the Rifle Club. As pitcher on the M.H.S. baseball team, this fellow throws himself into all sports and favors his¬ tory in school. ARTHUR HARRIS 33 Glen Street College B Dentist Mr. Chairman—friendly Arthur has this title often as he co-chairmans many cla ' s and club committees and Lan¬ guage Clubs ' Christmas Party. Partici¬ pating in Cog and Latin Honor as a hard-working member, he also proxies the Band. Can you make a wolf-whistle with a tuba? JEAN MARIE HARRISON 61 Plainfield Avenue General Nurse Blonde hair, blue eyes, flash of smile and nice personality sum up Jeanne. A former member of the Moldanian, she belonged to Iona Zonta. A horseback riding and hunting fan, she enjoys swimming and ice skating. Going one step beyond , her good marks are sure to assist her when she goes into train¬ ing. BRUCE CUMMINGS HARTMAN 122 Plymouth Road Post Senior Business School Though he is a home student, Bruce has visited many places through his stamp collection. A sports fan, he is often glued to the T.V. watching an exciting baseball or football game. Bruce ' s determination and business school training will be double en¬ tries for a promising future. JAMES FRANCIS HASHEM 43 Avon Street Scientific Electrical Engineer As he is a member of the Unicorns and a future electrical engineer, Jimmie ' s favorite circuits are the athletic and mathematical ones. Good coordination enables this handsome lad to accom¬ plish his end on the football team. Jimmie enjoys golfing and just loves being below par! SANDRA JOSEPHINE HAWKINS 169 Bowdoin Street General Undecided Where there ' s sand there ' s a beach, and where there ' s a beach you ' ll find Sandy. Her winning smile and long dark hair make Sandy a pleasing sight skating in the winter. Weather in the water or on the ice, this Senior Play candy girl sticks close to her inter¬ ests year round. PATRICIA HAZEL HEARN 125 Coleman Street College B Nurse The Minute Man Square Dance Club member promenades around M.H.S. to play rehearsals and committees. Pat, a veteran accordionist and yo- deller, performs in many shows. As Lion camera-man and Camera Club public relations manager, Pat has a schedule which really clicks . CLAIRE KATHLEEN HENNEBERRY 501 Broadway General Stenotypist It ' s Now or Never for having fun, and Claire has hers in Pep Club, on the Council, and ushering at Junior Varieties. This C.Y.O. girl, who has been both past prexy and secretary of her troop, worked at a bank this sum¬ mer, and is banking on her honor grades for a good job. KATHLEEN SUZANNE HICKEY 228 Belmont Street General Secretary By her ambition to become a secretary and to visit Hawaii, Kathy has hitched her wagon to two stars. Because of speed at shorthand it takes only a mat¬ ter of minutes for her to perform secretarial duties for Alpha Sigma Gamma. She ' s a sharp blade at skating and a fine bowler. THOMAS RICHARD HILTZ 181 Lebanon Street General Engineer Enjoy life to the Hiltz , and take plenty of pictures, is Tom ' s motto. A Camera Club member, he is a photog¬ rapher for both Moldanian and B. G. Red-headed Tom is a Kappa Alpha Mu brother who enjoys performing sur¬ gery on the intricate electrical systems of radios or his Hi Fi. SANDRA LEE HIMMELWRIGHT 19 Webber Street General Undecided Blonde blue-eyed Sandy is usually found searching either for a high note in MacDowell or for her knitting nee¬ dles to make one of her famous sweaters. Although this two-year mem¬ ber of Pep Club claims her pet peeve is people who don ' t understand her, Sandy has a warm and friendly nature. 145 Class of 1961 PAMELA CLAIRE HOLZWARTH 172 Kimball Street College A Kindergarten Teacher The belle of the football field, Pam, a trim cheerleader, is one of our teams ' morale boosters. Sporting golden blonde hair, Pam brightens up Tri- Hi and Alpha Delta Alpha meetings. As a graceful hip-swayer in Kalana Hoike, attractive Pam had many Ha¬ waiian Eyes on her. PAMELA RHODES HOOD 9 Roberts Street General Airline Stewardess We hear singing and there is someone there! Not only does Pam serenade us in MacDowell but also in Choral Art. This pretty Blue and Gold Representa¬ tive is often seen sailing on the Charles. Pam, whose pet peeve is M.H.S. stairs, will love having an airplane to do her climbing for her. PHYLLIS ANN HORWITZ 65 Lowell Street College A Teacher Phyll, with her long tresses, takes part hair and outside as a member of Greenroom and Phi Delta Phi Sorority. She likes such girlish things as clothes and telephone gab. Participation in French Club and Band will be steps toward her making the grade as a teacher. DAVID RICHARD HOWARD 4 Warren Avenue College A College Dave makes a good soda jerk—no insult, just the facts, as he is an ex¬ perienced carbonic engineer at Judson Square Pharmacy! This Auxilium Award winner and Lit member could also win awards for brightening up Latin and French Club meetings with his fa¬ vorite hobby, having fun. JOHN FRANCIS HOWARD 48 Glen Street General College Howie, a songster of Schubert, proudly wears the blue jacket of the Unicorns Sport Club and the emblem of the A.D.S. Fraternity. This well-dressed lad centers his attention on the M.H.S. hockey team. Because this sport is his favorite, Howie also plays in the sum¬ mer league. JAMES STERLING HOYTE 166 Franklin Street College A Physician With both personality and brains, this Sterling example of an All-American Boy presides over Lit. He uses his track experience running from Student Coun¬ cil to the Latin Honor treasury to the Prom co-chairmanship. If in the future you get hoyte , be sure to see Dr. Jamie. ROBERT JACKSON HUME 40 Beach Street Scientific Engineer Off and running, it ' s Robbie, one of our top speedsters. A letterman in in¬ door and outdoor track, and cross¬ country co-captain, he ran first in the Legion Road Race. When he ' s not work¬ ing on his solar furnace, Robbie ' s inter¬ ests run toward Alpha Delta Sigma, stamps and coins. CONSTANCE LORRAINE HUNT 18 Clayton Street College B Teacher Connie, one of our busiest lasses, never has to hunt for activities! Not only is she a USONA and French Club mem¬ ber, but she shows musical inclinations in Choral Art and band. Compatible Connie, Latin Honor ' s notable secre¬ tary, helps wholeheartedly for class af¬ fairs. RAYANNE LOUISE HURLEY 819 Salem Street General Secretary Who is the dancer that entertained us in Junior Varieties and at Polynesian Paradise? It ' s Roy, who was chosen as the co-chairman of the Hospitality Committee for our Senior Prom. This efficient pen pusher for Miss Walton is gaining valuable experience for her future career. ROBERTA LEE HUYFFER 43 Willow Street General Photographer This shutterbug, active in every picture, heads Maldonian senior pix and works at Lincoln Studio. Class clown in the Senior Play, Roberta needs no script to liven up B.B.G., B.B.I., and Phi Delta. This Greenroom gal hopes to spend her future in a darkroom . Get the pic¬ ture? EDWARD NEAL HYDE 533 Cross Street College B Optometrist Soft-spoken Eddie has an easy goinjg nature that does not hyde him in any crowd. A brother in Upsilon Lambda Phi, he chooses history as his favorite subject. While he enjoys target shooting, painting and fishing, the eyes have it in favor of Eddie ' s be¬ coming an optometrist. 146 JAMES LOUIS lACONO 46 Maple Street General Pharmacist M.H.S. ' s good-looking Jimmy, an ac¬ tive Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity mem¬ ber, extends a friendly smile and cheery Hi to all. Jimmy, a past Blue and Gold typist, claims homework as his pet peeve! Tinkering with cars and enjoying Hot Rod races are Jimmy ' s favorite pastimes. LINDA ANN lACONO 46 Maple Street General Secretary Lynn will long be remembered for her part in the altered version of Night Before Christmas . Active on many decorating committees for various class functions, vivacious Lynn was a Mol¬ danian representative. Choosing short¬ hand as her favorite subject, Lynn hopes to go to I.B.M. school. JOANNE MARIE lANNACCI 23 Newton Street General Undecided Cute Joanne gives an appearance of being dark and quiet. Cooking, music, and swimming are her favorite inter¬ ests, that is, other than football and listening to Johnny Mathis. Both work as a baby-sitter and as a salesgirl will prepare her for whatever career she chooses to pursue. CHRISTOPHER JASON INMAN 99 Dutton Street General College Chris ' s suppressed desire: to be a mu¬ sically inclined scientist, specializing in the field of photography, and drawing in his spare time; or, in other words, to make a profession of his hobbies. An enthusiastic jazz fan, quiet Chris en¬ joys beating the skins to ' Bernie ' s Tune. LORNA MARY INNIS 12 Linwood Street General Secretary Italy and other parts of Europe will someday see Lorna ' s pretty face. Now, instead of yelling cheers for Pep Club, she ' s singing Please Love Me Forever, a hit by her favorite singer. Lorna, who like shorthand the best of her subjects will soon make a competent secretary. PAUL FRANCIS JACK 67 Bowman Street General Spray Painter Paul, a member of the Malden Barbell Club and the N.E. Athletic Association understandably selects weight lifting as a hobby. A past Rifle Club member, Paul lifts his rifle and aims it toward his target in life, to be a spray painter, after his service in the U.S. Army. LEE MIRIAM JACKSON 267 Salem Street College A _ Teacher There ' s a charming young lady named Lee, who seems as nonchalant as can be. She belongs to French Honor, La¬ tin Honor too, was C.A.M. ' s fashion show chairman, what more can she do! With be auty and brains, and freckles galore, this future school teacher has apples in store. TONI BARBARA JACOBSON 5 Spring Street General Lab Technician Whether on a committee for the Har¬ vest Hayride, Jr. Varieties, or the Sr. Play, reliable Toni labors industriously. Work at Malden Hospital Laboratory prepares Toni for her career as a lab technician. This A.A.Y. member will be A positive success in her future work. ALVIN DAVID JOHNSON 35 Joseph Street General Photographer The famous Man with a Camera at M.H.S. is friendly Al, whose talents have been exposed to Maldonian, Voke, and 6 . and G. As treasurer of our Camera Club and a part-time worker on the Malden Evening News, Al is the walking proof of his am¬ bition: to be a photographer. PAUL FREEMAN JOLLYMORE 2 Hubbard Street General Undecided Tall and dark Paul, with his ever¬ present sense of humor, is always on hand with the latest jokes. Interested in records and bowling, he also enjoys guns, basketball, and baseball. Work¬ ing at the Malden Paint Store after school, good-natured Paul certainly has a colorful personality. HARRY ERIC JONSSON 22 Cliff Terrace General Undecided With Seemann as his favorite song, and Deutsch his subject. Red especially likes Doc Ashermann ' s classes. This Se¬ nior Play stage manager collects model airplanes and wishes to fly his own, someday. When not up in the heights . Red teases his classmates— all in fun, of course. 147 148 ROBERT WARREN JORDAN 44 Bellvale Street General Carpenter Bob, manager of indoor track team, is an avid member of the Unicorns Sport Club. This Maverick of card fame en¬ joys constructing fantastic card tricks which draw the attention of all. Bob deals from the top of the deck when claiming manual training as his favorite subject. SAMUEL WESLEY KEATS 89 Brentwood Street General Printer To see the U.S.A. in his Chevrolet , is Sammy ' s wish. Whether hunting in New Hampshire or weight-lifting at the Y., he can be heard cheerfully sing¬ ing Beside You . This glad lad, who hates to see people angry, works at E. V. Yeuell, and will continue there after graduation. BARBARA MARIE KELLY 45 Bowdoin Street General Undecided Pleasant Bobs, serves the Camera Club as its secretary, and is an active mem¬ ber of the Civil Air Patrol. She also helped out on the Senior Play as a member of the patrons committee. Al¬ though undecided about the future, Bobs would like to travel, which is her surpressed desire. DAVID LAWRENCE JUTRAS 156 Washington Street Commercial C.P.A. If he is not at home listening to the radio, one of his favorite pastimes, Dave is most likely at a recent movie. A worker at the Stop and Shop, he often does stop to shop for stamps, his hobby. A member of the National Guard, Dave will guard people ' s fi¬ nances in the future as a C.P.A. ROBERT EDWARD KEEFE 91 Linden Avenue General Printer Strikes and spares are not new refrains to Bob, a member of the Putters bowling team. While printing is his favorite subject, he also likes hockey, boating and water-skiing. Whether it ' s hitting the head pin or setting type. Bob is sure to be in the pocket of success in the future. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER KELLY 45 Bowdoin Street General Electronics Technician Although he worked hard at Conol- ley ' s Launderette, Tom is far from washed out ; he is active in Camera Club and likes to swim, bowl, and ride horseback. After his hitch in the Ma¬ rines, Tom will repair radios and T.V. ' s from the halls of M.H.S. to the shores of prosperity. NEIL DENNIS KALMAN 51 Warren Avenue General Undecided Water, water everywhere and Neil is boating or skiing o ' er it. In this Rifle Club member ' s favorite song, the Bis- mark might have sunk, but Neil ' s swim¬ ming ability will keep him floating high. With all these aquamarine acti¬ vities, it ' s a wonder that Neil hasn ' t become water logged! PAULA ELIZABETH KEEN 28 Orchard Street. General Interior Decorator Paula paints a keen picture as a car¬ toonist for the B. G. This cute Pep Club member draws attention, and reflects her tranquility in a love for Johnny Mathis ' soft music. Decorating the interior for Jr. Varieties and the Senior Dance puts Paula a stroke to¬ ward her future. JANET IRENE KENVIN 63 Coleman Street General Flight Nurse Quiet and efficient prexy of Camera Club, Jan makes sure that everything goes clicking along. Happy whether riding on horses or in planes, Jan is a member of the Civil Air Patrol. With biology as her pet subject and plati¬ num blonde hair, Jan will be a lovely nurse with wings. JUDITH ANN KARRAS 39 Upham Street Commercial Secretary Judy, who likes to whirl around on the dance floor and basketball court, is never floored by her many activi¬ ties. She plays the clarinet and collects Blue and Gold subscriptions to beat the band. A member of B.B.I. and Sigma Phi Sorority, Judy should clique as a secretray. THOMAS JOSEPH KELLEHER, JR. 34 Upland Road Scientific Teacher The past editor of the Lion roars with enthusiasm toward his job as co-editor of our year book. His leadership spreads to English Honor and Lit, where he ' s veep. Tom favored Kennedy in the election of ' 60-and we ' ll favor this posessor of the Harvard book award in the election of ' 80! ROBERT LESLIE KILLION 26 Floral Avenue General Pressman Although much time is spent at outdoor sports, good looking Bob does dig school activities. As Veep of Camera Club and member of the J.V. Football Team, Bob is always the picture of busyness. Bob, a worker at Herald- Traveler, has certainly made a good impression! ARLENE LOUISE KING 11 Hamlet Place College B Secretary Arlene has a full house when it comes to activities. This Tri-Hi ' er is a USONA and Latin Honor member. An enthusiastic committee worker, she serves on the Student Council, is a Rainbow girl, and secretary of Y.P.F. With her experience at note-taking, success is all Arlene ' s. PHYLLIS DAVIDA KLASKY 128 Bainbridge Street College A Teacher As adept with the written word as with the spoken word, Pbyl is assistant edi¬ tor of 6. G. and a participant in Cog ' s Prize Speaking contest. Active in C.A.M., Latin Honor ' s Executive Board, French Club, Phi Delta, and Klas committees, she ' ll find the ky to suc¬ cess. MARCIA ELAINE KNIGHT 1 9 Dell Street General Navy Nurse Mike, a full-of-fun girl, always has a joke ready. A former Pep Club ' er and field hockey member, she was also a Spring Concert usherette. Outside of school she ' s a Girl Scout and B.Y.F. member. As a future Navy Nurse, her surpressed desire to travel should be fulfilled. Class of 1961 ROBERTA KOBEY 128 Sammett Street College A Teacher Sugary sweet is Phi Delta ' s veep with a bubbly hairdo as well as personality. Bert ' s marks are honored in French, Latin and USONA Societies. This M.H.S. ' er has entertained at many of our class functions, and someday Bert hopes to entertain her own class as a teacher. LOIS MERLE KOTZEN 196 Belmont Street College B Medical Secrtary A little bundle who makes a lot of noise is Lois, a Pep Club ' er. A member of C.A.M. and Latin Honor, this temple- lite shines on ticket committees for all of the functions of the. Class of ' 61. A sister of Sigma Phi Sigma, Lois will not be kot being an un zen seble secretary. SANDRA-LOU KOTZEN 291 Fellsway East College A College Perfection: the state of being intelli¬ gent, adorable, attractive in attire; such as one having a lead in the senior play, editor of Maldonian ' s Biography Staff, chairman of C.A.M. ' s Sammy Drive and Temple-Lites ' treasurer; also, a supreme quality of humor. Synonym: Sandra-Lou. ESTHER ANN KRAMER 11 Starbird Street College A Medical Secretary Although she is a good student and is active in German Honor and Sigma Phi, Esther, in the words of her favor¬ ite song, prefers things Nice and Easy . By working at Raymond ' s, she made enuf for spending money. Es¬ ther ' s certificate for Latin, will be an auxilium to her career. PAUL DONALD KRAMER 121 Daniels Street General Draftsman One of our more quiet seniors, Paul is best known for his ' 54 black and white Buick. Liking cars, swimming, and bowl¬ ing, this good looking lad chooses the Kingston Trio as his favorite group. With mechanical drawing as his pet subject, Paul hopes to use this knowl¬ edge as a draftsman. VERNON WILLIAM KRUEGER, JR. 54 Cherry Street General Accountant Whether tacking an opposing foot¬ ball player or his favorite subject. Law and Economics, Skip always completes his assignment. A popular Unicorn, Skip enjoys skiing on liquid or crystal¬ lized H20. Weight lifting will help this Kooky Schubert songster balance his accounts! PAUL RICHARD LACEY 172 Newland Street General Undecided Study hard and keep at it is the ad¬ vice Dick gives to all his friends. A former member of the track team, he runs to Trans-plastics Corporation where he works every day after school. Dick, who likes to fool around with all kinds of radios, enjoys tuning in on Bobby Rydell. ANTHONY NICHOLAS LAFAUCI 969 Salem Street General Undecided The Count, a member of the Unicorns Sport Club, greets all wfth his favorite expression, How is it? This fun-lov¬ ing comedian has his fellow M.H.S. hockey teammates always roaring with laughter. The Count plays his cards right when selecting physics as a fa¬ vorite subject. 14S Class of 1961 CAROLYN LAMARCA 35 Beach Street General Secretary Carolyn, who always seems to be bub¬ bling over with humor, keeps her Alpha Delta Alpha sisters in the high¬ est spirits. She also uses her jovial per¬ sonality to help sell tickets for class functions. With stenography as her favorite subject, success as a secretary is on the agenda. DONNA SHARON LAMKIN 143 Main Street Col lege A Math Teacher Latin Honor -)- C.A.M. + Senior Play multiplied by wit = Donna ' s presence. Time, divided by Temple-Lite executive board meetings and Maldonian biog¬ raphy staff, is what Donna is minus. Count on this effervescent football usherette to add a touch of Parris to French meetings. PHYLLIS ANN LANDRY 103 High Street General Secretary S period stands for selling period for Phyl, who is a room-to-room ticket committee salesgirl for the activities of the Class of 1961. A real P.A.L. to all her friends, Phyl is a talented seam¬ stress and chef-ette. This Hi-Teens miss handles many money matters for the Lion. CAROLE ANN LANE 19 Central Avenue General Stenography Teacher Stag may be her nickname but this red- haired, Alpha Delta Sorority sister is usually seen in a crowd. Our M.H.S. girl finds bowling right up her lane , and C.Y.O. pins her spare time. Stag favors shorthand in school, and some¬ day she hopes to become a stenog¬ raphy teacher. RALPH ERIC LARKIN 32 Sterling Street General Undecided Triple-barrel carburetors, manifolds, and lake-plugs are mechanical terms familiar to Ralph, a Plymouth Hot Rod Club member, who enjoys building rac¬ ing cars as a hobby. Ralph, a past Maldonian photographer, builds his future around the U.S. Army, which he intends to join. ANNA GAIL LASK 69 Brentwood Street General Legal Secretary Cute and tiny describes Anno, who is a former Pep Club member. Her sense of humor makes Anna an especially welcome member of Alpha Delta Alpha. Honor roll marks and previous experience of working for a lawyer will assist her when she furthers her career as a legal secretary. ARTHUR KEVIN LEE 5 Main Street General Sports Caster Work at Romano ' s sub store may have influenced Arthur in his liking for the song O Solo Mio . Arthur, who likes movies and sports magazines, has de¬ cided to become a sports caster. He enjoys baseball and football and has cast a vote for his favorite singer, Connie Francis. ROSEMARY FRANCES LEFEVER 636 Lynn Street Commercial Secretary Meet Rosey, our Blue and Gold circu¬ lation manager and honor student. This soft-spoken Junior Vaireties candy girl does not have the temper her red hair implies. Rosey, a Hi-Teener, spends time at record hops and roller skating when not working as Mr. Kelliher ' s secretary. 150 JOHN LOUIS LEGON, JR. 26 Central Avenue General Train Starter M. H. S. ' s answer to Casey Jones is Johnny, whose life revolves around choo-choos. His model collection, both train and plane, proclaims his hobby. A 2-year track team member, Johnny would love to be like Charlie, getting on the M.T.A. one morning and never getting off. VICTOR ANTHONY LEMMO 28 Bellvale Street General College Vic, prexy of the Unicorns Sport Club, displays his love for athletics as a V c-torious football co-captain and track letterman. This deep-voiced Schu¬ bert harmonizer exhibits his popular¬ ity and leadership as a 3-year Student Council member. Vic ' s hobby? Scoring touchdowns! MARILYN LEV 493 Highland Avenue College B College A poised and preppy Ivy Leaguer is Marilyn, the Club Staff Editor of our Maldonian. C.A.M.-ing and golfing suit this Latin and German Honor member to a tee . Figuratively speaking, an MRS degree should not be a difficult title for striking Marilyn to acquire. ELAINE ROBERTA LEVENSON 609 Eastern Avenue Scientific Mathematician Man cannot live on bread alone , and as co-editor of Blue and Gold, treas¬ urer of C.A.M., and ass ' t treasurer of German Honor, Elaine has food for thought. She was co-chairman of the United Fund and a hula dancer in Ka- lana Hoike. Her honor grades will tally up to prosperity. NANCY ROBERTA LEVENSON 39 Starbird Street General Medical Secretary Born on Little Christmas , Red would make a lovely present for anyone, and Sigma Phi Sigma is proud to have this sweet miss on their executive board! Following tradition, with red hair and green eyes. Red, one of Malden High ' s cute majorettes, steps high in all our parades. JUDITH LIBBY LEVINE 45 Bolyston Street General Secretary As full of interests as fun, Judy can often be seen going to Band executive board meetings. This Phi Delta gal, co- chairman of Harvest Hayride, delighted us when she cha-cha ' d at Polynesian Paradise. With shorthand and typing as favorites, all that Judy office is indescribable! JOSEPH BRIAND LEWIS 159 Olive Avenue College B Electronic Engineer Joe is quick, both on the ice playing hockey, or on the track course. Past member of the Y., he also likes base¬ ball and model planes. He spends spare time working on cars, when not ushering at St. Anthony ' s Shrine. Does Joe figure out the weight of his bar¬ bells algebraically? RONALD DAVIS LEWIS 140 Beltran Street Commercial Accountant By no means as quiet as his calm, brown eyes suggest, Ronnie finds bowl¬ ing and water sports right up his al¬ ley. Membership in St. Paul ' s Y.P.F. and listening to the Kingston Trio strike Ronnie ' s enthusiasm. His fa¬ vorite subject, algebra, will assist him as an accountant. ALLEN MARSHALL LIEB 110 Rich Street General Architect Tall Lefty, a crack shot in Rifle Club, is also the Sergeant-of-Arms of Upsilon Lambda Phi. Besides playing baseball and running indoor and outdoor track, he ' s a member of A.A.Y. With mechan¬ ical drawing as his favorite subject, he ' s sure to build bridges as an architect. STEVEN ALLAN LIEDERMAN 16 Faulkner Street General College This band member gave a blast at M.H.S. ' s football games with his trum¬ pet, and his height gave Big Steve a boost as forward on the varsity basket¬ ball team. Greenroom trained this Alpha Mu boy for a part in the Senior Play, and the B.B.I. trained him to ad¬ vise a youth group. INZA ELIZABETH LINNELL 209A Main Street College B Business College Pretty One , Icky ' s favorite song, could have been named for her. A for¬ mer Rifle Club member, she was a candy girl for the Senior Play. This gal, who likes collecting records and al¬ bums, also enjoys sports. Her personal¬ ity and ability are sure to be assets in the business world. NANCY LEE LISTER 66 Dutton Street General Receptionist As a Maldonian representative and Alpha Delta press correspondent, Nancy keeps an ear and an eye out for news and for subscriptions. She needs lots of drive to work at Rich¬ ard ' s Car-Hop! Her honest-to-goodness chuckle and pleasant voice will be welcome in her chosen field. DONALD JOSEPH LITTLEFIELD 66 Durso Avenue General Airplane Mechanic Engines anyone? Cosmo can usually be found under the motors of boats, planes, or cars. This Mystic Valley Rifle Club member ' s hobby is tinkering with hot rods, and he also belongs to a car club. In his future, Cosmo hopes to work as a grease monkey in a private littlefield. EDWARD RALPH LOMASNEY 189 Mt. Vernon Street General Undecided Not only ambitious in school, as he makes the honor roll, but outside, since Ed holds not one, but two jobs. A worker at Haveatex Company in Mel¬ rose, he really wants to stretch his money by working at Broadway Mo¬ tors, too. Ed hopes his future years will be spent in college. 15 GAIL FRANKE LOUNSBURY 1 8 Sprague Street College B Secretary As MacDowell ' s vice-president and Choral Art ' s librarian, Gail sings up a storm! Another note on Gail —she ' s Maldonian ' s Music Editor and presi¬ dent of her Youth Group. An expert swimmer, she dives into her activities with the same enthusiasm she gives to cooking and sewing. NELSON PRESTON LOVINS 109 Cross Street College A Lawyer Nelson, the biggest wheel in Cog, holds as other cogs in his wheel of ac¬ tivities membership in German and Latin Honor and the position of sports editor of B. G. The M.H.S. jury finds this studious honor roll-er and future DeMolay Master Councilor guilty of a prosperous career. JEFFREY FRAZIER LOW 55 Blomerth Street General Merchant Marine Jeff, the deserving recipricant of the Thomas B. McKenny trophy for the out¬ standing linesman, displayed ability and sportsmanship not only in football, but also as a track and hockey letter- man. Fishing and swimming are hob¬ bies of Jeff who plans to travel over the waters. ROSEMARY PAULA LUBOFSKY 1440 Salem Street General Nurse Rosie served as an active member af Pep Club and C.Y.O. She likes swim¬ ming and skating and gets a lift out of skiing. Working at Greystone Manor and volunteer service at Tewks¬ bury Hospital have convinced Rosie that her desire to become a nurse is more than Just a Dream . ALBERT FRANCIS LUTKEVICH 109 West Street General Electronic Engineer M.H.S. is lucky to have acquired Lucky from Malden. Catholic. A former half¬ back on their team, he rates football and history tops. Stockboy at Thomas Groom ' s Stationery Store, he certainly must have paper enough to write plenty of Letters to an Angel , (his favorite song). KAREN JOYCE LYNCH 44 Stevens Street Commercial Undecided This blue-eyed gal with a cute turned- up nose heads the Moldanian typists. A Pep Club rep. and Hi-Teen ' -er, she works Saturdays as a football usherette and weekdays keeping up her marks. Does Karen use her pet subject to ac¬ count for the tickets she sells for class functions? LAWRENCE LYNN 14 Vining Street Scientific Teacher Friendly Larry, a member of Lit, ap¬ peared to have some bright ideas as he was on the Theme and Script Com¬ mittee for Jr. Varieties. This Nixonite wins new friends very easily. As a teacher, Larry vows not to make his students memorize any useless mate¬ rial, his pet peeve. ROBERT JOSEPH LYONS 205 Salem Street College B Air Force Bob is really in the swing of things whether he ' s bowling, dancing, or working on his car. His work at the A P pays off well, as do his studies. Bob, who is usually calm and easy going, roars like a Lion when he can ' t see the Garry Moore Show, his favorite television program. Class of 1961 BESSIE LILLIAN Mac CUISH 879 Salem Street General Civil Service School supplies anyone? says Senior Player Bessie, the head of Moldanian Sales Staff. Vice-president of Ecce Sig- num and president of her B.Y.F., Bessie is also a Rainbow Girl. As she enjoys swimming and boating, Bessie finds the Berkshires a perfect place to work summers. JAMES ANGUS Mac DONALD 73 Rockingham Avenue General Army Career Tall, blue-eyed and good-looking, Mac should cut an interesting and handsome figure in an Army uniform. In school he chooses history as his favorite subject and outside he picks girls, baseball and pool. Hoping to make the Army his career, Mac may someday be the first man on the moon! JAMES HENRY Mac DONALD 405 Ferry Street General Architect It ' s a strike! yells Moc, a member of the Maple Leaf Bowling Team. Al¬ though working at the First National leaves him little time to spare ' , he has been a H.R. representative and a Stu¬ dent Council member. Mechanical drawing will aid Mac in designing the home of the future. 152 WILLIAM DANIEL Mac KINNON 17 Acorn Street General Electrical Engineer Whether making baskets for our Jay- vees, or for the First Presbyterian Church of Everett, Bill stays on the ball. He enjoys fixing cars and playing base¬ ball in his spare time. Bill, who works on his uncle ' s dairy farm in the sum¬ mer, will make a moo -velous elec¬ trical engineer! GERALD FRANCIS MAHONEY 56 Durso Avenue General Armed Forces Jerry, the secretary-treasurer of Al¬ pha Delta Sigma, finds enjoyment in the exciting sports of hunting and fishing. Full of fun and mischief is Jerry, who takes an active part in the S period gym classes! Here ' s hoping your supressed desire, to make a mil¬ lion, is fulfilled! SANDRA ANN MARCH 56 Pine Street General Undecided Ushering seems to be second nature to Sandy, who marched down the aisles both at our football games and at the Senior Play. Also a Pep Club member, she cheered for Moldanian as a three year rep. We know that this cute red¬ headed Rainbow girl will find her pot of gold . CAROLYN RUTH Mac LEAN 68 Beachview Avenue General Model This attractive blue-eyed blonde, an artistic jazz enthusiast, decorates for all class affairs. A council member and past treasurer of Rainbow is Carol, who paints a picture of poise and charm. While attending Academie Moderne, Carol attained experience toward a fashionable career. RHODA ZENA MALKIN 1 93 Maple Street General Teacher As a contestant in Junior Varieties, Rboda sang and played a real mean bongo. She ' s got the beat as vice president of her Girl Scout troop, as a member of Greenroom, and as a Blue and Gold representative. A former playground instructor, Rhoda will soon swing into teaching. CAROL LILLIAN Mac LENNAN 1 8 Naomi Street Commercial Secretary Since typing is Carol ' s favorite subject, it is understandable why this honor roll student works as a Maldonian and B. G. typist. A football usherette, Carol decorates for all class dances. However, at summer ' s arrival, she dons her skis and goes skimming over the water. PAUL ROBERT MANCINI 740 Highland Avenue College B College Paul ' s honor roll marks will help him as he passes from M.H.S. ' s Varsity football team on to college. Although math is his favorite subject, Paul still boasts an Auxilium Certificate in Latin. His popularity and good humor will keep Paul yards ahead in the game of life! ; MARGUERITE ELIZABETH MAGEE 15A Appleton Street General Nurse This year it ' s great , Margie may have told you, as an usherette at the Senior Play. This blonde uses her tal¬ ents to decorate the gym, and her laughter to brighten a C.Y.O. meet¬ ing. Now serving her class, Margie will serve medication, after training at Beverly Nursing School. SHEILA ANN MANNING 35 Emerald Street Commercial Secretary As one of Mr. Lorden ' s secretaries, Sheila is often up to her elbows in typing; nevertheless, she is always amiable. Swimming and tennis are lots of fun, but shoppin g for clothes is her favorite pastime. With ability in short¬ hand, Sheila will be a handy girl to have in an office. RONALD ADELARD MARCOTTE 94 Converse Avenue General Test Pilot Ronnie, who works at Jordan Marsh Company, has a store of humor and fun at his disposal. As an outdoor en¬ thusiast, he lives from season to season —football season, to hockey season, to hunting season. His desire for an Air Force career will be Ronnie ' s pilot for the future. EDMOND LEO MARTEL 200 Broadway General Undecided Eddie is past president of the Explorer Scouts and a C.Y.O. member. This easy going guy belongs to Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity, although his favorite subject is sororities. With weight lift¬ ing on the side, Eddie has built him¬ self up in the eyes of the female population. NANCY CAROLINE MARTONE 22 Hancock Road College A Teacher Attractive Non radiates friendliness as a USONA girl, class committee mem¬ ber, and former Student Councilor. This Tri-Hi ' er has tone not only in her name but in Choral Art as well. Nan, the president of Girl Scouts, will Be Prepared for teaching at a state college. 153 Class of 1961 MARIANNE MASTERTON 64 Lyle Street College B Junior College Senior Councilor Marianne is a pop¬ ular and persuasive ticket seller for our class. An Ecce Sig and Tri-Hi mem¬ ber, she guards seats as a football ush¬ erette. Come June flirtatious Marianne, a Rainbow Girl and M.Y.F. ' er, will be as her favorite subject to M.H.S.— history! MARION AGNES MATTSON 123 Franklin Street General Secretary Laughing Marion, who loves to see people happy, gets a bang out of selling popcorn at Grants. An officer of her M.Y.F. and a Magna Rota gal, she enjoys swimming and bowling. Talented on her favorite instrument, the typewriter, Marion will make hers sing as a secretary. FRANCIS GERARD MAURIELLO 27 Cheever Road General Undecided Parlez vous francais? Frannie does, and he considers it his best subject. Though this C.Y.O. ' er is quiet, he has a variety of interests, ranging from Choral Art to our varsity baseball and basketball teams, where he has won 2 letters. Bowling also strikes Fran- nie ' s fancy. EDWARD THOMAS Me CUSKER, JR. 47 Blue Hill Avenue General Undecided Hard work to this lad is true joy—not a fad —work on his Chevrolet, that is! An enthusiastit Bobby Darin fan, Ed, who picks taking out girls as one of his hobbies, hopes that each one will not be his Last Date. A hockey lover, Ed is sure to find his goal in life. GAYLE CATHERINE Me CUSKER 83 Jacob Street General Secretary Art, Gayle ' s first love, is put to use by the cute red head of Maldonian ' s Art Staff and on class decoration committees. Next to painting, come sports, especially football and basket¬ ball. Although she is from another school, her pleasing personality has won her many friends here. LORRAINE ANNE Me DONALD 39 Upham Street Commercial Journalist ' s Secretary Lorraine, a Hi-Teen ' er, helps out on decoration committees for class activi¬ ties. This three year C.Y.O. member is also in the Senior Play cast. With shorthand as her favorite subject, and her love of jouranlism, she ' s sure to be successful when the two are combined as one. GEORGIA LILLIAN Me GIRR 3 Wilbur Street General Undecided Our brown-eyed Georgia picks Eng¬ lish as her favorite subject. While her diverse hobbies include swimming, min¬ iature golf, cooking, and many others, she also likes A Thousand Stars . Although undecided about her future, Georgia should shine brightly in what¬ ever she chooses. JAMES FREDERICK Me GONAGLE 210 Lebanon Street Scientific Finance Though a Unicorn himself, bulls and bears are Moc ' s favorite animals, but only when they pertain to the stock market. A member of the Schubert Club and on the 600 yard indoor and quarter mile outdoor track teams, Moc wouldn ' t mind a bit running smack into a wall—Wall Street! CLAIRE LOUISE Me GRATH 55 Vernon Street General Nurse Red, vice president of Alpha Delta Alpha and past C.Y.O. member, scores in all alleys. A Maldonian sales staff¬ er, and co-chairman of tickets for the Senior Play, Red ' s one peeve is surprise tests. Her work now at the Malden Nursing Home will aid her in her career. ELAINE VIRGINIA Me GUIRE 341 Forest Street Commercial Marriage During eight years in Girl Scouts, Elaine has done many good deeds at McFadden Manor. She was also chosen V.P. of Business Club, and a 6. G. and Lion representative. Although bookkeeping is Elaine ' s favorite sub¬ ject, the Bill she is interested in doesn ' t concern figures. WILLIAM VINCENT Me HUGH 100 Cedar Street Scientific Navy What ' s that strange-looking vehicle Bill is in so often? It ' s a go-kaVt, his latest interest, which he enjoys racing. Co-chairman of High Hopes , Bill is one of the most popular boys in his class. With good looks and likability. Bill will attract Waves—even off the high seas. 154 BRUCE ELLSWORTH MILLER 5 Andrew Street General Airplane Technician When Bruce enters the United States Air Force, he will be flying through A Thousand Stars in the Sky . This past Rifle Club member triggered his enthusiasm to attending pro-baseball and basketball games. Bruce knows the ropes of both wrestling and boxing —quite a match ! THOMAS PATRICK Me LAUGHLIN 16 Oak Grove Terrace Scientific Chemical Engineer Memberships in the Y.M.C.A. and the Malden Youth Center enable Tom to swim or bowl when he ' s not working at Oak Grove Market. Though Math is Tom ' s favorite subject, he won an Auxilium Award in Latin. Tom is sure to react positively to success as a chem¬ ical engineer! ROBERT GEORGE MILLER 11 Estey Street College B Lawyer Bob, who describes himself as eccentric, is out of the odd-inary as Editor-in- chief of Blue and Gold, an active Boy Scout, and a past president of his U.Y.F. In the Sr. Play, Bob is perfecting some of the dramatic techniques he ' ll need as an upholder of the American judicial system. 210 Sammett Street General Undecided Of words and talk, Tom is slight, but in character lies his might. With his hobby of being lazy, maybe he makes the holes in the do-nuts at Bell ' s Do¬ nut Shop where he works. A lover of the great outdoors, Tom rides his Vespa to the wilds of New Hampshire to fish. SHEILA RUTH MELTZER 123 Essex Street College B Lab Technician Tricks and twirls combined make Sheila one of M.H.S. ' s oomphiest majorettes. This Junior Varieties chor¬ eographer and hula girl was also a dancer and a decorator for the Senior Farewell. Sigma Phi Sigma ' s spunky Veep hopes to become a lab technician after her graduation. MURIEL CHRISTINE METCALF 65 Gordon Street General Secretary The Happy Organist , Chris, has sparkling eyes that dance to the music she plays. This trigger happy gal holds both the postion of captain of the Girl ' s Rifle Team and medals for being a distinguished rifleman . Her love of fishing and skiing is certainly The Real McCoy . THOMAS JOSEPH Me NULTY RONALD FRANCIS MEUSE 10 Ripley Street General Radio Technician Station W.K.J.M. signing off, de¬ clares Ron, who belongs to the Radio Message Handling Club. A collector of tropical fish, Ron goes from fins to film as he develops his own pictures. This ham is ready to answer the call of Uncle Sam as a member of the Army Signal Corps. JOSEPH LESTER MICALIZZI 79 Home Street General Photographer Racing from school to work at Com¬ fort Drug is a daily ritual of this two- year track team member. Hunting and fishing are the hobbies Joe pictures as exciting and enjoyable. Joe plans to attend Rochester Tech, where he ' ll re¬ ceive training for a future profession in photography. 567 Lynn Street General Draftsman Mac, who keeps his friends constantly laughing with his good humor, has been a Rifle Club member for 2 years. He also wields a mean stick on the drums, his favorite pastime. Using mechanical drawing, his favorite sub¬ ject, he will draft himself into the army of success. 19 Cottage Place Commercial Beautician Sandy, who collects rhythm and blues records, is a big hit on skates, and she likes to swim and dance. This C.Y.O. ' er did her part for the Senior Play by typing up scripts. Planning on attending Mansfield Beauty Acad¬ emy, Sandy has chosen a career with permanent advantages. KATHLEEN ANN Me WHIRK 48 Essex Street General Model If the saying, Gentlemen prefer blonds , is true, just looking at pretty Kathy proves why. A Pep Club member for two years, she collects records and babysits during her spare time. Kathy ' s favorite song, Are You Lonesome Tonight , will never be sung to her when she is a model. CHARLES JAMES Me LAUGHLIN SANDRA EDITH MINISTERI 155 Class of 1961 DONALD JAMES MOORE 71 Wentworth Street General Pro-basketball When a crowd sees Donny, the most valuabtei player in the G.B.I., they shout, Moore basketball! Active on several teams, this all star trophy win¬ ner may even play basketball against himself. With basketball both as his present and future interest, Donny will net success. WILLIAM LOCKLIN MORAN 55 Echo Streef General Printer Bill, a member of our Schubert Club, has his own private echo chamber as his street indicates. As the Master Councilor of the Malden Chapter of DeMolay, and the center on our Var¬ sity Football team, this M.H.S. boy has shown his aBILLhy to be a leader in all of his undertakings. JOHN ANTHONY MONTECALVO 52 Brentwood Street General Mechanic A cheer for our co-captain is a familiar refrain to Liftle John, M.H.S. ' s biggest football hero. Johnny, a Stu¬ dent Council and Schubert member, tackles the task of ticket committees for all class affairs. The Unicorns claim this masculine sportsman as an active member. JEAN MOORE 440 Ferry Street Commercial Secretary Filled with friendliness, Jeann e gets some of her sweetness wholesale from Candy-Land where she is a waitress. Singing honeyed notes, she was in her church choir and now teaches Sun¬ day School. Jeannie, a cute M.Y.F. and Rainbow girl, hopes to find her pot of gold in Hawaii. CAROL ANN MORELLO 95 West Street Commercial Nurse Carol, who always radiates friendli¬ ness, is claimed by Pep Club and Hi- Teens. A Blue and Gold homeroom representative, she also is a real com- mitteewoman, and was a hula girl in Jr. Varieties. Using her ability to get along with people, she ' s sure to achieve her ambition. LORRAINE FRANCES MOOD 320 Salem Street Commercial Secretary Tall in both stature and spirit, Lorraine dislikes snobby people. She is always in the right mood both as treasurer of Hi-Teens and as a member of the Pep Club. Lorraine, who is a Grant Co. employee, gets a charge out of be¬ ing a Maldonian typist and a fi. G. representative. DIANE JO MORAN 39 Maynard Street General Undecided Pretty Diane, a former Rifle Club Annie Oakley, received the highest profes¬ sional marksman and sharpshooter award. A four year Rainbow girl, she finds time to go horse-back riding and to listen to Johnny Mathis. With her quiet charm future success is sure to come to Diane. ROBERT FRANCIS MORGAN 76 Eastern Avenue General Teacher A member of the track team and Y.M. C.A., Bob keeps things well Lit with his everpresent sense of humor. Choosing history as his favorite sub¬ ject, this lad hopes to teach his prefer¬ ence. With his ability to get along with people. Bob will surely go far in his chosen profession. JANE MARIE MOONEY 104 Boylston Street General Typist Camera Club ' s consistent winner, Jane, captured first, second and third prizes in their contest, and first prize in the Lion ' s photo contest. Kids Say the Darndest Things , and, as a Sunday School teacher and kid-lover, Jane, could probably add a few sayings to the collection. RONALD BRUCE MORAN 229A Washington Street General Aeronautical Engineer Rifle Club sharpens the aim of this camper and deer hunter. Prex of his B.Y.F. and DeMolay Orator, Bruce is also a Y.M.C.A. member. A pianist and Choral Art member, Bruce enjoys the Sound of Music . Using mechanical drawing, perhaps he ' ll someday de¬ sign space ships. KAREN ESTHER MORRISON 29 Sylvan Street General Nurse A homeroom representative of Mal¬ donian, and treasurer of Ecce Signum sorority, Karen keeps an eye out so that the money comes in. A Sunday school teacher, Karen is also a mem¬ ber of the Rainbow Girls. A sojourn in Switzerland would suit this future physician ' s friend fine! 156 RICHARD ARTHUR MULLANEY 82 Plainfield Avenue General Undecided The unanimously elected President of the S period gym club, marksman Mickey, a three year varsity Rifleman, is also a crack shot. Although working at the Stop and Shop keeps this good- looking lad quite busy, Mickey man¬ ages to find time for his favorite in¬ terests—girls and money. ALLEN LEON NISSENBAUM 46 Wolcott Street General Business School As a golf enthusiast, this honor student constantly stays up to Poor . Nissy fills the holes in his time with mem¬ berships in B.B.I. and Alpha Mu. With a dynamic drive , Nissy is committee wise at M.H.S., and is a real cut up on the green, mowing lawns in spare moments. WENDY ANN NORTON 1 2 Horace Street College A Business School Sports-loving Wendy is really in the swim of things as prexy of USONA, Moldanian ' s Administration Ed., and a French Club member. Excellence in her favorite subject, Latin, has earned her Auxilium Awards and membership in Latin Honor. Pretty Wendy est intel- ligissima! DIANE RHEA NADELL 168 Belmont Street College A Legal Secretary Article I of D ' s legal code is Always be gay and always make others gay! A self-confessed flirt, Di has a chance to exercise her eyelashes in Jordan Marsh ' s Men ' s department where she works. Giggles galore mark the per¬ sonality of this blushable Latin and French Honor gal. JAMES EDWARD NOBLE 25 Wyoming Avenue Scientific Engineer There is more than a name that is noble about Jimmy, an A P stock boy. A hard worker, formerly on the Mol¬ danian Staff, Jimmy chooses math to equal his favorite subject in school. He doesn ' t want to be a choo-choo en¬ gineer, but one who builds the bridges for trains to cross. CATHERINE JANE NOUMI 637 Main Street General Secretary Cathy, the vice president of the Val- jeans, loves dancing, bowling, and singing. This M.H.S. ' er is kept busy cs she works at the White Card Company in Boston. Since Cathy chooses short¬ hand as her favorite subject, she is sure to take good memos when she be¬ comes a secretary. CONSTANCE ELIZABETH NELSON 15 Newhall Street General Secretary Who is that cute blue-eyed blonde you see working every day at Brigham ' s? It ' s Connie, one of Malden High School ' s own sweet treats. She claims domestic arts and dancing her favor¬ ites in and out of school. With a flair for typing, Connie will obtain the keys to success. MAURITZ WILLIAM NORDSTROM 173 Floral Avenue General Aviation Mechanic If not riding around Malden Square on his motorcycle, Maurie is probably rid¬ ing the high seas on water skis. A four year member of the Luther League and its bowling team, he always car¬ ries a spare . This Scout will spend his future time Exploring what makes planes tick. SHIREEN GLADYS NUTTER 15 Mount Washington Avenue Commercial Legal Secretary Treasurer of Business Club, on the Rifle Team, and in Tri-Hi, this Circulation Manager of 6. G. certainly gets around. A Y.P.F. ' er and on committees for all class functions, Sherrie is always busy and on the go. Sherrie will get right down to cases as a legal secre¬ tary. ROY ARVID NILSSON 46 North Milton Street General Undecided Co-captain and medalist of our cross¬ country team, and letterman in indoor and outdoor track, Roy really goes places just by putting one foot in front of the other—quickly! Watch the Olympic broadcasts from now on and you may be lucky enough to see Roy winning the marathon! GERALD FRANCIS NORTH 48 Presley Street General I.B.M. Operator Though his name indicates one direc¬ tion, Jerry ' s Navy hitch will take him many places. This Rifle Club youth en¬ joys baseball and football and works at John Hancock Insurance Co. to sup¬ plement his career. With Elvis so pop¬ ular, who can blame Jerry for bopping down his street? e� 157 PETER ERNEST NYLIN 63 Gale Street General Mechanical Engineer Pete, a future mechanical engineer, plans to attend Wentworth Institute after graduation. An artist in hobby, Pete furthers his ability as a student at the School of Famous Artists. Tran¬ quility and shyness are the character¬ istics that paint the portrait of this easy-going lad. SHEILA THERESA O ' LEARY 15 Kearny Street General Air Line Hostess After her work as co-chairman of the theme committee for Alpha Delta Al¬ pha ' s dance, Sheila could have danced all night. Her talent is not restricted to the dance floor, for she can follow a pattern or recipe as well as a partner. Sheila is looking upward to a career in the clouds. RICHARD CHARLES OSTERLIND 6 Morton Avenue General Aviation Mechanic This past member of the Rifle Club will be a silhouette in the wild blue yon¬ der. Comical Dick ' s honor roll marks will graduate him with flying colors , and the East Coast Aero Technical School will be the destination for M.H. S. ' s future aviation mechanic. Happy landing! CORNELIA FRANCES O ' BRIEN 32 Auburn Street College B Teacher Yea Team, yells Connie from the bottom of her heart. This cheerleader looked cute as a button as a hula dancer at Junior Varieties and as a member of the Queens Court. A pop¬ ular participant in USONA, Tri-Hi, and Student Council, Connie is well versed in the ABC ' s of fun. JOHN LOUIS PAGLICCIA 173 Bowdoin Street General Salesman With a roll of the drums, here he comes! That ' s Jackie, snare drum play¬ er for the Black Barons. As Keystone Reader ' s Service salesman, Jackie can read all magazines ahead of the pub¬ lic. Now driving almost everywhere in his ' 51 Dodge, someday he ' ll make that trip to Hawaii. PETER WENDELL OWENS 8 Willow Place General Air Force Pete serves quietly in many ways: as an M.H.S. trackman and Student Coun¬ cil member, he serves the school; as a cook in Gilchrist ' s, he serves snacks; as a member of Tyrants ' Basketball team, he s erves passes; and as a mem¬ ber of the U.S. Air Force, he will serve his country. CAROLYN JOYCE PACE 30 Russell Street General Secretary Well dressed and well-wheeled , Carolyn can often be seen driving her famous ' 59 Pontiac Bonneville. Choos¬ ing office practice as her best subject, this lass hopes to become a secretary. While Carolyn ' s favorite hobby is driving, her pet peeve is diagramming sentences for English! JUDITH AMELIA OLSON 121 Granite Street College A Elementary Teacher A friendly and attractive member of her class, Judi is active in the Band, USONA, and M.Y.F. A Junior Varieties dancer, this Raibow girl lends color to everything that she undertakes. Judi ' s devotion and ability to get along with others will be elementary in her teach¬ ing career. NANCY JANE O ' DONNELL 179A Washington Street General Nurse Petite Nancy, a pretty MacDowellette, was a former Pep Club member. This Tri-Hi ' er also belongs to Alpha Delta Alpha sorority. A Y.W.C.A. member, she lends a helping hand to various committees. Nancy ' s pleasant person¬ ality and friendly nature will assist her in the future. CYNTHIA JOY OSGOOD 142 Summer Street College A College Salve! is a greeting you may hear from Snyth, whose favorite subject is Latin. Note taker for her church fellow¬ ship and note giver for MacDowell and Choral Art, Snyth says that music beats all. One of dependable Snyth ' s mane interests is her 2- year service to the Lion. JAMES HAMILTON O ' BRIEN 59 Forest Street General Engineer Defending on the left wing of our hockey team, and double playing at either second or third base of our Junior Varsity baseball team is O.B. A member of the Melrose Hicory Hawks, a skiing club, 0.6. would like to slolam down the snowy slopes of Switzerland someday soon. BETTY JANE O ' NEIL 4 Wyeth Court College B Medical Secretary Wonder what makes up a busy M.H. S. ' er such as Betty? She ' s a MacDow¬ ellette, and a former Pep Cluber. An avid German student she ' s also a German Honor member, and in her spare time, she serves on class com¬ mittees. A perfect background for fu¬ ture success. N ' est-ce pas? 158 Class .-r- ' RICHARD JAMES PALMER 6 Evelyn Avenue Scientific Engineer Dick ' s red y at a moment ' s notice— to crack a joke, to sing for Schubert and Choral Art, to fraternize at A.D.S. meetings or lead the Explorer ' s Minute Man Council as chairman. Per haps he ' ll construct a bridge around the world to make h‘s suppressed desire easier to fulfill. JOHN RICHARD PANARELLO 127 Lebanon Street General Barber Although it ' s unmentionable, Jackie worked for a company that manufac¬ tured women ' s underwear! This Schu¬ bert harmonizer plays football, base¬ ball, and hockey; he was a guest cf Rotary for football in his sophmore year. Jackie will cut a name for himself as an artistic barber. CARL WILLIAM PAPPO 229 Pearl Street College B Undecided A happy hoopster and C.Y.O. mem¬ ber, Car plays basketball for his youth group and for Immaculate Conception church. Work for the state keeps Carl busy summers and sports occupy his spare lime. A lad with a dry sense cf humor, he enjoys soaking up Alfred Hitchcock Presents. of 1961 JUDITH MARIE PARIS 28 Ripley Street General Nurse Quiet helpfulness and a warm sense cf humor are the qualities Judy exhibits to her fellow Maldonian biographers. A C.A.M. girl and honor student, Judy finds time for reading and music. Judy will always make the right change, either in money at Grants or in ban¬ dages as a nurse! JEAN CAROLE PARSONS 209 Oliver Street General Secretary As an employee of Woolworth ' s, Jean is sold on having a part-time job. This Maldonian Representative takes both stitches and notes, for she is pro¬ ficient in crocheting and shorthand. A member of Y.P.F., Jean hopes to find a private secretarial job at the end of her Rainbow. JEAN FRANCES PASCARELLI 49 Waverly Street Commercial Dental Hygienist Charleston! Charleston! is a familiar refrain to Jeannie, who did just that in junior Varieties. Her ability in danc¬ ing is proven by the fact that she ' s never taken a lesson! Hi-Teens ' cute assistant treasurer will soon be writing molar in shorthand, her favorite subject. TOBYANNE PASTER 269 Clifton Street College B Medical Research Toby, who has held every office pos¬ sible in her twelve years as a Girl Scout, scouts for 6 . and G. as news- editor. This honor student, V. P. of C.A.M., and Phi Delta member busies herself with activtiies. Toby is also a bilinguist, belonging to both French and Latin Honor. MIRIAM ZELDA PATKIN 21 Glenwood Street College A Nurse-B.S. Degree A success story for our Girl Most Likely to Succeed: part ]—Moldanian ' s Sen¬ ior Editor whose character counts ; part 2—veep of both French Club and Phi Delta and C.A.M. ' s scribe; part -3 —Council and Latin Honor gal; conclu- sion-a future as happy as Mimi ' s years here were active! STEPHEN ELLIOT PATTEN 43 Grant Road General Playwright Steve, who worked as the Lion ' s Assis¬ tant Editor and as manager of the football team, likes to get away from it all by riding a motor scooter. He also enjoys tamer amusements, includ¬ ing reading and drama. This amateur radio operator will really ham it up as a future playwright. PATRICIA PEABODY 210 Summer Street Commercial Dental Secretary Not only has Patti decorated the gym for every dance her class has held, but she also decorates our games as a cheerleader. A Tri-Hi member and secretary of her M.Y.F., fun-loving Patti can bring a smile to anyone ' s face. Patti will fill her post well as a dental secretary. DOROTHY MARY PEACH 87 Seaview Avenue General Secretary Although she is an honor student. Dot- tie has her own version of the three R ' s—reading, rock roll, and Ricky Nelson. Dottie, who likes to swim and dance, keeps on the ball by roller skating and bowling. With ability at stenography, Dottie will make a peach of a secretory. 159 Class of 1961 FRED WILLIAM PENZA 116 Waite Street General Banker Handsome Fred, one of our best dress¬ ed M.H.S. seniors, was formerly on the indoor track team. Other than track, his favorite sports are basketball and hockey. After school, work at the A P claims his time. As a banker, flirty Fred ' s future will be rich in dollars and cents. ANNE MARIE PIERCE 98 Laurel Street College A Undecided In MacDowell Club, and the manager of both the girls ' softball and field hockey teams, Anne keeps things hum¬ ming along. A center guard and letter- gal in girls ' basketball, and a past president of her Young People ' s Fel¬ lowship, Anne just teams with spirit and sportsmanship. RAYMOND GEORGE PEARO 36 Tofts Street Scientific Engineer Rifle Club and German Honor take up most of Ray ' s time. That is, if he ' s not practicing basketball or reading up on electronics, his two favorite interests. Combining a love of the sciences with his ability, this serious future engineer is sore to hit a bulls eye of success. RICHARD ANTHONY PEPPE 110 Franklin Street General Amateur Basketball Pepi really needs his energy on the Sunset League baseball team and for playing right wing in hockey. He rel¬ ishes his work as a tomato repacker, but what boy doesn ' t like cute toma¬ toes! French is one of Pep ' s favorite subjects, and he also likes to travel and see historical sites. PAUL JOSEPH PIFALO 336 Salem Street General College Homeroom rep. in his junior year, and runner on the indoor and outdoor track teams. The Pif can be seen racing down corridors, pausing often to say a cheery hello to his friends. With an interest in science, after college The Pif plans to continue working at Mi-Ko Mfg. Corp. . MARGIT RUTH PEHRSON 2 Webster Street College B Executive Secretary The Case of the Blue-Eyed Blonde could be applied to Margit, a Perry Mason fan. However, there is no mys¬ tery about her doings in Alpha Delta, Rainbow, and as former head of the Lion editorial staff. Talented with a needle and thread, Margit has plans for Chandler just about sewed up. WILLIAM JOSEPH PERRY 123 Beltran Street General Mechanical Draftsman This Perry admires the relaxed quality of his favorite singer. Perry Como. Billy, who enjoys biology and baseball, plans for a trip to Italy to see the Vatican City. Forward on the Inter¬ mediate Basketball Team and member of Rifle Club, Billy landscapes when not sporting . ANTHONY MARTIN PINEAULT 27 Howard Street General Undecided When asked at his interview, quiet Tony said his pet peeve was people who talk too much. A three year mem¬ ber of the Holy Name Society and the Youth Club, he likes chemistry best of all his subjects. Tony, a worker at the Dave ' s Tractor Company, really digs Johnny Mathis. DIANNE RUTH PELUSO 226 Charles Street Commercial Secretary Wanted: An M.H.S. senior for service in the business world. If you ' ve met our 8 . G. Advertising Manager, an honor student and avid Business Club and class committee member, you know who fills the bill. Unlucky com¬ petitors—capable, efficient and friend¬ ly Diane is already hired! ROSALIE BARBARA PICARDI 9 Valley Street Commercial Accountant Ro is the pretty two-year Pep Club ' er and past member of the girls ' basket¬ ball team who, as the co-chairman of the coronation committee, charmingly announced the Queen and her court. Ro accounts for her choice in her future career by choosing bookkeeping as a favorite subject. MARGARET POL 34 Auburn Street College A Teacher M.H.S. ' s Bolivian bombshell, Peggy fills a role of duo-veep in Tri-Hi and Latin Honor. 8. G. ' s feature editor is one of our best features, with a mag¬ netic personality and sincere friendli¬ ness. Hobby? — loafing, which this USONA, French Club and senior play gal hasn ' t time for. 160 PATRICIA ANN PUOPOLO 12 Fairfield Avenue General Beautician Junior sized Pot ticket committeed for the Sr. play and Pep Clubed in her sophomore year. This Perry Como fan doesnt need a Pepsi to be sociable or debonair. Perhaps after returning from her long desired trip. Pot, a future pin-up girl, vrill knit herself an Italian sweater. SUSAN BETH PORTNOY 15 Upham Terrace College B Physical Therapist A cheerful personality with a touch of rascality describes Susan, forever full of mirth, but serious in friendship. Timple-Lites ' recording secretary, she displays her talents in MacDowell and Band. Susan ' s bound to be as popular with her patients as she is with her classmates. JUNE ELLEN PRITCHARD 109 Columbia Street General Executive Secretary Rainbow Girls and Y.P.F., besides work on several committees, have kept Junie on the go. After working all summer at Woolworth ' s lunch counter, she need¬ ed Pat Boone ' s soothing voice for re¬ laxation. Junie really means business when she says she wants to be an ex¬ ecutive secretary. GLENDA LEE QUALL 85 Main Street General Nurse As her father ' s job is building refiner¬ ies Glenda has lived all over the country including Texas where she is in Rainbow. A Tri-Hi member who likes baseball, reading, and animals, Glen¬ da has English as her pet subject. With her background she ' s sure to make a refined nurse. MICHAEL HENRY POLSTON 49 Fellsmere Road General State Police A strip of rubber and a black flash in the distance are the signs that tell you Mike ' s been here. This Choral Art and Rifle Club member also is a de¬ fense man on our hockey team. As meteorology is his favorite subject, Mike makes every day sunny with his constant clowning. STEPHEN RICHARD PRODANAS 4 Arcadia Street General Air Force May I help you? asks quiet-spoken Sieve, who is a salesman for the Jor¬ dan Marsh Co. After serving Uncle Sam in the Air Force, Steve plans to be¬ come a business student at Bentley. Steve joins the many millions when he chooses Huckleberry Hound as his favorite TV program. GAIL ELLEN POWERS 21 9 Oliver Street General Marriage Quiet Gail, a former member of the Pep Club, enjoys cooking and typing during her infrequent spare time. Her love for small children is shown by the fact that Gail often babysits. Gail, who plans on going To the Aisle in two years, claims that she has already checked with Chuck. ROGER STRAND PRITCHARD 39 Reserve Street General Undecided Interested in photography, this dark¬ room developer was a Maldonian pic¬ ture-taker and now is a Camera Club member. Skating, skiing, swimming: these are Rod ' s three S ' s of enjoyment. He ' ll find adventure in his paradise when he travels through the U.S. in the Rumbling Rocket . MARGARET JANICE PRINCE 41 Earl Street Commercial Accountant Maybe we have another Sarah Bern¬ hardt in Margie, who acted this sum¬ mer in Mr. O ' Briens Teenage Theatre Workshop. When you need a baby¬ sitter, call Margie, who puts the chil¬ dren to sleep to the tune of Jimmy Clanton. This ice skater will do her future figuring with a pencil. 18 Manley Terrace General Baseball Dick is M.H.S. ' s newest addition. Voted most valuable player in the Babe Ruth League, he also pitched for Hueneme High and the American Legion. No kidding! Dick has worked out with the St. Louis Cards ' Farm Club. A Manley lad, he also plays basketball as a center. 57 Linwood Street General Meteorology Marty, the publicity manager of U.L.P. Fraternity, is quick on the draw when it comes to target shooting. A cool trumpet player, he has a real blast for himself in the band. Marty ' s aims for future plans include joining the Air Force and afterwards working at meteorology. RICHARD ARTHUR PREMONT MARTIN EDWARD POMERANZ 161 PRISCILLA ANN RADIN 12 Perkins Avenue General College Pretty Pep Club prexy, Priscilla served as co-chairman of the Victory Dance. Although 2 l 2 ' s in class are on her black list, selling great sums of tickets 4 committees is a favorite pastime. A Kingston Trio fan, Priscilla hits as high on the popularity list as they do. BARBARA LOUISE RANEY 27 Maplewood Street General Artist Miss Sportswoman of Malden High School is Barbie. Not only was she cap¬ tain of the Field Hockey and Softball Teams, but she shot for the Basket¬ ball Team and scored as first string guard. As Autumn Leaves fal ' , cheery Barbie will do a terrific job capturing them on canvas. ANN RECKLITIS 677 Main Street College A Art School Although Ann is quiet and doesn ' t talk a great deal, she expresses herself eloquently through making her own clothes, oil paintings, and decorating for class dances. Perhaps someday this member of Tri-Hi will use her favorite subject, French, to converse with other top designers! ELAINE MARJORIE RECKLITIS 677 Main Street College A Teacher What a change in voice! Soft spoken in the classroom, Elaine strains her vocal chords on the sports field as an M.H.S. cheerleader. Her auburn hair completes the attractive appearance this future pedagogue makes with her lovely clothes at meetings of Tri-Hi and Latin Honor. KAREN JEANNE REEVES 118 Cedar Street General Medical Secretary Karen, who enjoys the culinary arts. Is always cooking up ways of getting subscriptions for the Lion. She likes to swim and ride horseback, but is some¬ times saddled with work at Lee Shops. Talented at sewing, Karen seams to be headed for a career as a medical secretary. THOMAS ARTHUR REID 18 Wolcott Terrace Commercial Undecided Like a streak of lightning is T.R., cap¬ tain of the Indoor and Outdoor Track Team. This Council member was chosen co-chairman of the Supper Dance for the Sr. Prom. Handsome T.R. completes a busy schedule by running up points for the Intermediate Recreation Basketball Team. DIANA LEE REPPUCCI 22 Vining Street General Airline Hostess Adorable Di seems to have a knack for fixing her own hair as well as that of others, by experience gained in her father ' s beauty shop. Not only has she served on various committees, but also was a hostess for the Senior Prom. She ' s sure to fly high as an airline hostess. CAROL MAUREEN RICCI 52 Wesmur Road General Teacher With a smile as her umbrella Carol walks through any whether , whether presiding over MacDowell or taking notes at Choral Art. Her three year council membership proves Carol ' s popularity with both sexes. With per¬ sonality plus beauty, she ' ll be a fine addition to a faculty. 162 Class of 1961 VIRGINIA MARY RICCIARDELLI 140 Bellvale Street General Piano Teacher Are You Lonesome Tonight? Not Ginny, our Pep Club member! She ' s probably busy at the Linden Youth Club, or maybe this C.Y.O. member is anxiously watching Surf-Side Six. At any speed, Ginny ' s love for popular music will aid her at The Boston Con¬ servatory of Music. ELLEN LINDA RICE 63 Porter Street College A Teacher Royal in her number of activities, Ellen ' s co-queen of B. G. ' s news page, ex-king of the Tifty Times and second- in-command of Temple-Lites. C.A.M. ' s senior program chairman, Ellen has nobility of character and studies which will lead to popularity on the other side of the desk. 9m MAUREEN ELIZABETH RICHARDSON 14 Gellineau Street College B Interior Decorator Maureen often draws attention by her artistic ability, which she shows on class committees. Her favorite sports center around H O, for she is fond of water skiing and ice skating. In preparation for her career, Maur¬ een decorated the stage as a hula dancer in Junior Varieties. ARLAND JERROL RICHMOND 107 Cross Street College A Doctor Quietly patient, helpful and shy, Arland has activities piled to the sky. Hard work as chairman of Cog ' s banquet earned him the vice-presi¬ dency of this club. This Latin and German honor member has bonas Noten which will help him to be a successful stethoscope manipulator . CLAIRE ELIZABETH RILEY 9 Hamden Road Commercial Secretary Although Claire ' s pet peeve is gym, she loves sports and plays kickball well. This M.H.S. ' er works as a nurses ' aid at Pleasant Nursing Home, a job requiring her ever present patience and calmness. In spare moments, pretty Claire is active in her Baptist Youth Fellowship. DOROTHY JOAN RITSON 224 Maplewood Street General Beautician Joan sews well, sometimes making her own outfits, and she knows that the ability to knit is often a purl . This Methodist Fellowship member found working at Eastern Licorice Company a real treat. Although beauty may be only skin deep, Joan will do a thorough job in her career. JANET ROBBINS 136 Oliver Street General Secretary Jan, an attractive and competent sec¬ retary to Mr. Brooks, without a doubt, has gained necessary experience to¬ ward her future career. This honor student chooses stenography as a favorite subject, and taking 100 words a minute is just a breeze! Fu¬ ture office managers, take note ! LOUIS ROMANO 27 Sheridan Street General Printer Coming from Malden Catholic, Louie, with curly black hair and a mis¬ chievous glint in his eyes, makes a handsome and popular addition to the Class of ' 61. With his future in mind, he chooses printing as his favorite subject. In regard to cars and speed, Louie is a real hot ticket . IRMA-DORIS ROSENTHAL 8 Boylston Street Commercial Medical Technician A Lion Representative, Irma is the queen of Sigma Phi. This honor roll ' er, on the Senior Farewell Gift Committee would like Belofonte to entertain at every class dance. Irma, who has a desire to take up yogi, will bend over backward to be a technician. NATALIE ANN ROMANO 52 Bainbridge Street College A Elementary Teacher A studious girl whose pleasure is working, in her studies never shirk¬ ing, Nat is feature editor of fi. G. and a member of Latin Honor and USONA. Nat ' s interest in French, has earned her the position of secretary of French Club. It ' s elementary that Nat will soon be teaching! MARY MARGARET ROSS 590 Eastern Avenue Commercial Secretary Goodbye, Johnny hums Sis as she whirls happily over the ice. This past Pep Club member and homeroom representative tops her list of sub¬ jects with health. Sis, who likes chil¬ dren, babysits and has worked as a park instructor. Now, Christian Doc¬ trine and Ciro take u- her time. JUDITH ELLEN ROSEN 85 Plymouth Road College A College Judy is writing college applications! Listed under school activities are the various honor societies and band. Under outside activities, this B.B.G. Treasurer lists Phi Delta, Temple- Lites, and B.B.I. This Maldonian repre¬ sentative has our recommendation for any school! JEROME RALPH ROSSI 58 Linwood Street General Accountant Studious Rosco, who practices on drums in his spare time, plays them in an instrumental group. The Silver Streaks. His pet peeve, S period gym, backs up his motto, Don ' t waste school time. With math a favo¬ rite subject, Rosco figures his future career will be accounting. ANNETTE ROSENBERG 115 Floral Avenue Commercial Medical Secretary Oh, man! It ' s sweet Sue, a past member of the Pep Club. Once presi¬ dent of the regions Pat Boone Fan Club, she now holds the office of cor¬ responding secretray of Sigma Phi. Sus, a Blue and Gold representative, rates health, tops in school, tennis and ice skating, outside. JANET RUTH ROUILLARD 16 Prospect Terrace Commercial Office Work Jan plays basketball and swims, and she netted ' a letter for tennis. After participating in the Rifle Club, she still has plenty of ammunition left for Rainbow, B.Y.F., and Ecce Signum. With experience gained at W. T. Grant Company, Jan should be granted a good office job. 163 164 Class of 1961 KENNETH JOHN ROWE 1 Manley Terrace General Marines This Schubert member, a Marine reservist, is often heard singinp the Marine ' s Hymn . Ken, prexv of his Explorer post, though ac ' lnp in the senior play and shooting in Rifle Club, still finds time for a good can-bury. Both in photography and weight¬ lifting, he is developing. DEBORAH SUE RUBIN 21 Rosemont Street College B College Besides her beauty, Debby exemplifies all the characteristics of a C.A.M. girl. For scholarship she has honor marks; for service, Maldonian Art Staff and dance committees; for leadership, the presidency of C.A.M.; and character—Debby ' s uniqueness is impossible to describe! NANCY SHEILA RUBIN 23 Webster Street College B Junior College Nancy, who is well known for her fabulous cha-cha, is an executive board member of the M.H.S. Band. German Honor and Phi Delta Phi Sorority memberships take up her spare time when not serving on our class dance committees. Success is sure to be in step for our cute Nancy. ARLEEN RUDOLPH 369 Bryant Street Commercial Undecided Arleen is a former Blue and Gold Representative and typing staff mem¬ ber. An ex-B.B.G. ' er, she was also a Sigma Phi Sigma sister. An album lover, Arleen prefers Jerry Lewis and musical scores to others. Although un¬ decided about her future, she ' s sure to make the most of it. LORRAINE ELIZABETH RUGGERIO 1005 Eastern Avenue Commercial Secretary A little cloud of music, laughter, ex¬ citement, and fun follows this active Pep Club member wherever she goes. English with Mr. Pratt is her favorite class. Lorraine is sure to be listed among the assets of whatever com¬ pany is lucky enough to employ this future gal Friday ! HERBERT THOMAS RUGGLES 44 Noble Street General Photographer Whether it ' s selling equipment at Stone ' s Camera Store or taking pic¬ tures for Maldonian, this camera bug really clicks. A three year member of Rifle Club, Berf enjoys guns and hunting. Bert ' s favorite subject is biology, while his main outside in¬ terest is portrait photography. LAWRENCE JOSEPH RUVIDO 15 Ashland Place General Carpenter A baseball centerfielder, Larry also plays quarterback on the Ferryway football team. On the way to his job at McKinnon ' s, he ' s probably seen driving the White Envy , with Topsy, Part 2 playing. Larry plans to go from his favorite subject, manual training, to carpentry. ELLEN TUHLE RYAN 65 Pine Street College B Dental Assistant Were about to write an equation of success. Take Ellen, prexy of Ecce Signum, good marks and French Honor. Add a Senior Play part and co-chairmanships of committees. For color, she ' s a Rainbow Girl. Our equa¬ tion: Ellen + activities -|- person¬ ality yields a successful future. PAUL MICHEAL SAIJA 7 Greenleaf Street General Meteorologist There is a quiet air about Paul, whose ambition is to be a meteor¬ ologist. Weather he is hiking up a mountain, which is his most common pastime, or studying meteorol ogy, his favorite subject, Paul is a very effi¬ cient worker. At M.H.S., Paul is hailed as a man of Schubert. JOYCE ELIZABETH SANBORN 229 Newland Street General Telephone Operator Snappy, peppy, and pretty too, describes blonde-haired, blue-eyed, Joyce, With Mr. Hussey as her favor¬ ite teacher, its no’ wonder that English is her favorite subject. Exer¬ cising her voice in the Pep Cluo will prove useful to Joyce as a friendly, talkative, telephone operator. PETER JOHN SAPIENZA 8 Appleton Street College A Doctor 6. G. ' s Assistant Editor Pete also assists Latin and French Clubs as an active member. A two year council ' er, Peter is as much fun as he is Sapienza (wise). Although becoming a fossil digger-upper is Pete ' s sup¬ pressed desire, keeping people from becoming fossils is his ambition. ROBERT JOSEPH SCARPACI 357A Broadway General Air Force Secretary of the Bearin Burners Hot Rod Club, Scuppy absolutely loves tinkering with cars. With a favorite subject of woodworking, perhaps he will someday build his very own set of wheels ' . We know that Scuppy will soon be riding high in our own United States Air Force. PAUL WAYNE SCHOFIELD 47 Reserve Street General Marines Scho, a member of Choral Art, plans to travel over the waters as a U. S. Marine. When not working at Stop ' n Shop, this good-looking lad enjoys his favorite pastimes: hunting, fishing, and of course, girls! The class of ' 61 salutes you in your future military career, Scho. SHARON EATON SCOTT 48 Springdale Street General Marriage With a lovely smile, and English as her favorite class, Sharon is a pretty subject for any sentence. While work¬ ing in Maine, she learned to appre¬ ciate art and water sports. Though The Flintstones is her favorite T.V. show, Shoron keeps up to date listen- o Johnny Mathis. NANCY CICILLE SEAMAN 74 Myrtle Street General Housewife A lovely vision in white gracefully marching down the aisle will be this bride at St. Josephs 10:00 mass on July 1, 1961. Nancy, who is en¬ gaged in many committees, claimed the praise of her glittering diamond from her A.D.A. Sorority sisters and fellow classmates. JAMES ALAN SEERY 26 Huntley Street College B College Jim is one of the easier going mem¬ bers of our Junior Varsity Baseball Team. This Y.M.C.A. ' er plays sports on several teams from his church. A member of the Literary Society, Jim has made the Honor Roll at Malden High and honors algebra in the classroom Seeryouslyl NEAL BARRY SELZNICK 335 Bainbridge Street College B College If there ' s a sudden gale of laughter, Neal is sure to be right in the middle of it. Known for his terrific imitations of certain teachers, he is also an avid football and hockey enthusiast. Once in our school band, Neal, a B.B.I. member, ' makes sweet sounds on his licorice stick. ELAINE MARY SEMON 23 Sheridan Street General Undecided Lustrous auburn hair and pretty blue eyes paint the colorful picture of this M.H.S. art student. Swinging to the latest Rock and Roll records is a hobby unsurpassed to Elaine, a danc¬ ing enthusiast. Here ' s hoping your supressed desire to become a MRS. is fulfilled. ANTHONY JOHN SESTITO 346 Medford Street College B Businessman With a gale of good looks, Tony attracts much attention on the foot¬ ball field as one of our favorite half¬ backs. Grinning impishly, Tony says he ' d like to replay Brockton, his peeve. A good speaker, Tony, with his cheer¬ ful earful, is a terrific salesman for ticket committees. ROBERT BENJAMIN SEWELL 1 Linehurst Road General Electrical Engineer Bobby ' s hoping to major in elec¬ tricity when he enters Wentworth Institute. With English as his favorite subject, this live wire enjoys basket¬ ball, record-collecting, and tinkering with cars. We hope this M.H.S. lad will have a spark-ling career as an electrical engineer. MARTIN BARRY SHACAT 200 Bainbridge Street Scientific College Collegiate and considerate describes Master Shoe of Alpha Mu, who is Maldonian sports editor. As a varsity basketball player and tennis team co-captain. Shoe does well for him¬ self on any court. This Cog member directed time to the stage of the Sr. Play, where he was in the cast. DIANE SHAIN 125 Essex Street General Beautician Sprightly and fun-loving describes Diane, who has twirled her way from a band member to an M.H.S. majorette. This 4 ' 7 wee one, a former member of Greenroom, ush¬ ered at the Senior Play. Sitting be¬ hind a tall glass in Brighams is where Diane is seen at the close of school. 165 166 Class of 1961 ESTHER ANN SHAMES 32 Starbird Street Commercial Medical Secretary Esty, a former Pep Club ' er, was on Maldonian staff for two years. A willing committee worker for class activities, this humorous miss is a member of Sigma Phi. She also was the recipient of an award from the Esterbrook Pen Co. Esfy ' s sure to make the most of her ambition. JOHN FREDERICK SHEFFIELD 198 Clifton Street General Armed Forces John (ny) on the spot, the spot on your shoe that is, since John now works at Anthony ' s Shoe Repair Shop and is polishing ' up for this future in the United States Armed Forces. Always seen with a mirror shine on his boots, this lad will march into his career. At ease, John! CAROL JANE SHENKER 122 Cross Street College A Teacher Reading den Bericht der Sekretarin at German Honor meetings, Carol uses her pet subject. This filing clerk at Parkway Heating has many hilarious jokes to liven up Latin Honor meet¬ ings. Carol will manage her class¬ room as efficiently as she managed the field hockey team. JUDITH EILEEN SHEPARDSON 22 Hamden Road Com mercial Secretary Pixie Judy paints her M.H.S. life around ticket committees and 6. G. representative meetings. Out of school, M.Y.F. onCe took up her time, but now Alpha Delta Alpha benefits by her presence. As stenography is her favorite subject, Judy will be an artist at secretary-ing. MICHAEL JAY SHOLDER 52 Magnolia Street Scientific Chemical Engineer Its a bulls-eye for Mike, who scores high as a member of the German Honor executive board and the De Molay. A golf enthusiast who is always up to par, Mike also is right wing when playing hockey. This Alpha Mo member and happy-type lad works at the Pleasant Furniture Co. LTNTHIA EILEEN SHERMAN 82 Mount Vernon Street General Medical Technician Whether attending a meeting of Greenroom or B.B.I., of which she is secretary, Cindy always manages to keep busy. Co-chairman of the Gift Comm, for Harvest Hayride, this honor roM ' er was in Junior Varieties. A golf lover, Cindy is sure to putt her all into Medical Technicianing. ROBERT EDWARD SIBLEY 111 Washington Street College B College Standing on the corner watching all the girls go by, is Sib ' s favorite pastime. That is only when he ' s not playing American Legion baseball. Alpha Mu Alpha football, or B.B.I. basketball. As the president of the Three Stooges Club , he also cavorts in the Senior Play. JOAN ELAINE SHIELDS 154 Bowdoin Street General Secretary Prexy of Catholic Daughters, this C.Y.O. member chooses stenography as a favorite subject, which is an asset toward her future. Joan, a represent¬ ative for the Lion, has a love for croquet, golf, and boys, and hopes the He in her life cares not that cooking is her pet peeve. r r ' ' ' i SUSAN JOY SILBERT 79 Sprague Street College A Teacher Whether in tennis or class activities, such as Latin and French Honor, and Junior Varieties ,Su9 has served well. A sister of Phi Delta, this adorable M.H.S. ' er enjoys singing in Mac- Dowell. Sue, who has a sincere love of people, will certainly cause sigh - chology in college! HAROLD JOSEPH SHINER 16 Bryer Road General Electrician Though he ' s always out in left field on our Junior baseball team, Y. M. C. A. member Pudgie is the anything-but- lonesome end of our J.V. football, team. An enthusiastic golfer and chess player, Pudgie is always on the move either across the board or over the golf course. LAWRENCE JOSEPH SILVA, JR. 11 Linwood Street General Draftsman Larry, a handsome Schubert member, hums his way through J. V., football and baseball games. Past runner in indoor track, and member of the Bearin Burners, Larry considers Eng¬ lish a Pearl of a subject. Mechan¬ ical drawing, another favorite, will help Larry as a draftsman. SANDRA DORIS SILVER 123 Boylston Steeet Commercial Secretary Sandy, a ballroom dancing instructor, gracefully waltzes to her favorite tune, Lovers Never Say Goodbye . Lending a hand on the theme com¬ mittee for Harvest Hayride was an enjoyable experience for this active three-year A.A.Y. member and Blue and Gold representative. ILEEN SIMONS 539 Cross Street General Secretary Popular recordings and boys really matter to Nene, who likes chemistry. As the chief cook and bottle washer at Stop ' N ' Eat Restaurant, this former Pep Club rooter has little time for telephone gab and reading. In the future, Nene plans to get down to business as a secretary. MacDANIEL DONALD SINGLETON 122 Essex Street General Policeman A 50 yard touchdown, a grand slam home-run, or a basket made as time runs out, displays the ideals of leadership and clean sportsmanship that Moc holds high. A homeroom representative for two years, this triple threat co-captain is certainly well-liked by everyone at M.H.S. RICHARD BARRY SLATER 56 Pierce Street College A College Though Richie hasn ' t fulfilled his de¬ sire to travel around the world, he sure travels around school in his tennis sneakers. A former Council member, he includes Latin and Ger¬ man Honor in his busy schedule. Alpha Mu is certainly kept up to the minute with Richie as historian. MARY VERONICA SLATTERY 101 Glenrock Avenue General Secretary Cute Mary, a quiet miss, is a former member of the Catholic Daughters. Another of Johnny Mathis ' s avid fans, she finds time to listen to his records, when not swimming or sewing. With shorthand as her favorite subject, this petite miss ' s future success won ' t be as her height. ROSALYN ETHEL SOKOL 41 Holyoke Street Commercial I.B.M. Operator Ros, one of our sports-minded girls, plays two of her favorites as a basket¬ ball forward and a field hockey full¬ back. A Sigma Phi sister, she also is. active in B.B.G., B.B.I., and A.A.Y. If her I.B.M. machine ever breaks down, Ros can turn to her pet sub¬ ject, bookkeeping. tmul RUSSELL SLOCUMB 52 Cedar Street College B History Teacher Paul is known from his Methodist Youth Fellowship to the Y.M.C.A. for his straight-faced sense of humor, white bucks, knowledge of music¬ ology , and constant use of the word stupid. A real wild child on the modern v ersion of the tom-tom, Paul is the treasurer of our band. PETER ROBERT SOUCY 73 Bellvale Street College B History Teacher Mr. Popularity, prex of the class of ' 61, and Co-chairman of Jr. Varieties, Pete is a center of interest at foot¬ ball games. A Choral Artist, Pete will practice and preach his pet subject, history. Though he prefers jazz to yodelling, he looks forward to skiing— Swiss style! MURIEL ANN SMITH 86 Wescott Street Commercial Secretary Muriel, an entertainer for our Junior Dance, enjoys dancing to the latest rock ' n roll records. With her steno¬ graphic abilities, which were ac¬ claimed when she won the National Merit Award for shorthand, and her pleasing personality, Muriel will be among the top in her chosen pro¬ fession. WILLIAM PAUL SPADAFORA, JR. 75 Charles Street General- College When asked what his pet peeve was, honor student Spady replied, noisy classes. English hits home with this shortstop on the C.Y.O. Baseball Team, and past member of the Babe Ruth League. Heading for college? Spady lets his favorite song answer: That ' s My Desire . ROSALIND BEA SMITH 24 Boylston Street General Dental Assistant Roz is a sportswoman in the true sense of the word as she has played on M.H.S. ' s girls ' field hockey and basketball teams. After graduation, this present dental assistant intends to continue working at Dr. Max Ber¬ man ' s office as her career. Roz knows many bridges to success. 167 CHESTER EUGENE SPEAR 56 Linden Avenue General Air Force Past captain of the J.V. rifle team, Chet won trophies for the most points scored in riflery and archery at a Y.M.C.A. camp where he was a coun¬ selor. A member of Sir Galahad, and shortstop for the DeMolay baseball team. Chef also possesses many rib¬ bons for his great swimming. LISA RAE SPIEGEL 95 Judson Street College B Teacher Lisa, who is a sprightly blond, not only leads B.B.G. as president, but also the band as their majorette. Co- chairman of Kickoff Jamboree, this Phi Delta sister is a Maldonian Rep¬ resentative. Lisa, Chairman of the Campaign Committee for B.A.R.C., won ' t bite her future pupils. JANET ELAINE SPINELLI 984 Turnpike Street, N.A. Commercial Beautician Committee conscious Jan is an old hand on the Student Council, where she served for 3 years. This attractive Business Club gal won National Merit in Shorthand and takes notes as Alpha Delta ' s secretary. Our Mal¬ donian biographer will get a- head as a beautician! JOYCE ANN SPINNEY 25 Glen Street General College A toss of gold plume, a twirl of a baton, and cute majorette, Jo , ap¬ pears. A member of Kappa Phi and a Rainbow Girl, Jo is also chairman of retarded children ' s drive in Malden. Co-chairman of High Hopes, Jo keeps her spirit up by listening to Kingston Trio records. THOMAS JOSEPH STEED 57 Russell Street General Mechanic Good-looking and well-dressed de¬ scribe Tommy, whose favorite pastime is customizing his gold-toned Stude- baker. When not working at Fowler ' s Esso Station, where he is gaining ex¬ perience for his future. Tommy can be seen and heard whizzing up Rte. 1 to the Sanford Hot Rod Races. PAUL MICHAEL SUFFREDINI 5 Sterling Street General Test Pilot Tall, dark, and handsome, an old cliche just made for this former Rifle Club member. Paul enjoys participat¬ ing in all sports, especially football, basketball, and baseball. His favorite subject, math, will help Paul take off into his career as the future pilot of the X-151 ELAINE MARIE SULLIVAN 126 Alden Street College B Dietician Elaine, with her pleasant personality, is well known around school for her red hair. With German as her favorite subject, it ' s no wonder she ' s a Ger¬ man Honor member, as well as a former member of French Club. Elaine will never lack vitality in her future job as a dietician. PATRICIA MARIE SULLIVAN 286 Washington Street General Hairdresser Patty ' s enthusiasm is exhibited while cheering in the M.H.S. Pep Club and decorating for all class functians. This active C.Y.O. member hopes to attend Mansfield Academy where she will gain permanent schooling and experience toward her future profes¬ sion in the world of beauty. STEVEN CARL SWANSON 21 Pagum Street College A Medicine The M.H.S. hockey team, of which Steve is captain, is the center of most of his attention. A student coun- cil ' er, good-looking Steve chooses his¬ tory with Miss Turkington as his favorite period. Bruins ' center watch out! If Steve gets his wish you ' d bet¬ ter look for a job. RICHARD CARL SWANSTROM 36 Kimball Street General Art Field Astronomy compels the soul to look upwards. Any type of science in¬ terests Dick, prexy of Young People ' s Fellowship and a member of the Acolyte Guild. Past homeroom rep., Dick, who deserves letters in deco¬ ration and photography, was decora¬ tion co-chairman of his church group. WAYNE RALPH SWANSTROM 22 Auburn Street College B College Have you ever walked into Bernie ' s Delicatessen and seen a tall, blond boy behind the counter? It ' s Wayne, who practices his motto, Try hard now and success will be sure to fol¬ low . A diligent worker, Wayne is anything but dead, as his favorite subject, Latin, might indicate. RUTH EDITH SWEENEY 128 Alden Street Commercial Accounting Teacher Ash blond, blue, and green,—what is it? It ' s a picture of our pretty Ruth, with her lovely hair and eyes, work¬ ing amid the moola as Maldonian ' s treasurer. Usually quiet, but Once in a While silly, Ruth has a sweet per¬ sonality and excellent marks to double her popularity. 168 EVA MAE SWEEZY 9 Bowman Street General Stenographer This peppy M.H.S. girl is very fond of modern jazz. Spirited Eva Bug has a suppressed desire to be wealthy and spend money lavishly. After her graduation Eva Mae become a stenographer, and she will make good use of her two favorite subjects which are typing and shorthand. ROBERT VINCENT SWIET 801 Salem Street College A Doctor One of M.H.S. ' s quiet but friendly boys, Bob is swiet on speed boats; when not loafing, he spends time in his own runaboat. A good looking six-footer, he cuts an attractive figure on the ice. In medical school studies. Bob will make good use of his favorite subject, Latin. JANET IRENE SZYMEZAK 25 Sheafe Street Commercial Accountant Janet, a future accounting student of Bentley, understandably selects book¬ keeping as her favorite subject. With her membership in the M.H.S. band, in which Janet has been the three- year librarian, along with MacDowell, this quiet lass credits ' her enjoyable pastime of music. Class of 1961 LINDA JOYCE TALANIAN 29 Rand Street Commercial Secretary Miss Money-bags of 1961 is Linda, as she is treasurer of the class of ' 61. Prexy of Tri-Hi, and a Kappa Phi and A.A.Y. member, this eleven- year Girl Scout also teaches Sunday School. Always around to help class functions function well, Linda will make a note -worthy secretary! RONOLD ROBERT TANKANOW 77 Linwood Street General Meteorologist Ronnie, on the B.B.I. basketball team, a club of which he is a 4-year mem¬ ber, chooses baseball and basketball as his favorite sports. This lad fore¬ casts his future to be bright and sunny while fulfilling his fondest de¬ sire, which is to attend college and become a meteorologist. JANICE ELIZABETH TAYLOR 49 Hunting Street General Undecided Blue-eyed Janice has won many friends with her quiet and likable manner. Outside of school, she is a five-year member of Rainbow Girls and a three-year member of the Y.P.F. With English as her favorite subject, Janice is also adept at terpischore, bowling and many other hobbies. HARRY JOHN TEMPLETON 990 Broadway General Accountant A well placed hit in the one-three pocket, and it ' s another strike for Harry! A hockey player as well as a good bowler, Harry speeds over the ice in pursuit of the ever elusive puck. His favorite subject, bookkeep¬ ing, will help to make Harry a well balanced future accountant. CHRISTINE MARIE TETA 7 Coleman Street General Secretary An usherette at Jr. Varieties, this decoration and ticket committee ' er works as a library assistant. Ice skat¬ ing and swimming are hobbies of Chris ' s in which she finds enjoyment. With stenography and general busi¬ ness as favorite subjects, Chris is sure to succeed in the future. RICHARD PETER THEODORE 10 Tremont Street General Undecided Richie, a photography fiend, thinks the quiet of Maine and a nice fishing trip would click just right. This quiet lad from Boston English High would like to travel the world round. When not watching boxing matches on T.V., Richie relaxes by sparring with some woodworking. CAROL ANN THIBEAULT 150 Belmont Street Commercial Bookkeeping-Secretary Pretty Carol, a busy M.H.S. ' er, is a Maldonian homeroom representative and student council ' er. This Tri-Hi girl is in the Senior Play, and is always on class committees. With bookkeep¬ ing as her favorite subject, Carol ' s sure to add up achievement in her chosen career. CAROLYN GENE THURSTON 125 Columbia Street General Dietician With skill at cooking and knowledge of health, Carolyn will be insured of a successful future (gastrically speaking). Although she worked at Barnard ' s Bookbinding Co., Carolyn is anything but a bookworm. This past member of Rainbow and Pep Club enjoys both dancing and 170 t Class of 1961 JANET LLOYD TIBBETTS 14 Orient Street General Women ' s Air Force Friendly Joy is always busy, whether in school or out. If not attending a meeting of Camera Club or Rain¬ bow Girls, she can be found behind the counter of Schopells. The Co- chairman of the Program Committee for Junior Varieties, Jay wants to fly into the Women ' s Air Force. CAROL LOUISE TODD 29 West Street General Secretary Sweets from the sweet describes Carol as a candy girl at our senior play. A Hi-Teen member and often a hard worker on class committees, she picks Spanish Flamenco music as the Object of Her Affection . Carol ' s joy in life has just begun, for she ' s very comical and full of fun. CANDIDA BEATRICE TORRES 74 Madison Street General Seamstress Candy, always willing to lend a help¬ ing hand, was co-chairman of usher¬ ettes for the Sr. Play. This sweet miss was on the hospitality committee for the Senior Prom in her Jr. year. She loves making her own clothes and hopes to continue sewing in the future,—for other people! ROBERT ANTHONY TOTO 479 Lynn Street General Lawyer Bob, a diligent worker at the Linden A P Super • Market, takes stock in more than one way, as he is a mem¬ ber of the Impalas Hot Rod Club. This former playground instructor was able to practice baseball and basket¬ ball. Bob pleads guilty to the fact that he wants to go into law. JANICE ANN TRABUCCO 105 Malden Street Commercial Undecided A Rifle Club gal, Janice aims her fun-loving personality to Hi-Teens. While at the Y.M.C.A. Janice puts to use her favorite interest, swimming. Listening to Johnny Mathis, especially when singing Maria , sends Janice on Adventures in Paradise . MICHAEL JOSEPH TRAVALINI 230 Charles Street General Architect Mike, a former member of Rifle Club, lists hockey and football as his two favorite sports. Work at the First National Stores and membership in the Holy Name Society take up most of this happy lads time. Quick witted Mike is an enthusiastic Belafonte fan. Calypso, anyone? VALERIE SUE TRITTER 106 Pierce Street College B Legal Secretary A member of Temple-Lites, Val also brightens up B.B.G. and committee meetings. A bulb lights up on the staff of the Lion when Val ' s cute giggle is heard. Not only does she serve her school but she is also a regular participant in B.A.R.C. and Cerebral Palsy drives. DORIS LOUISE TROUT 90 Jacob Street College A Secretary Hoping to become a secretary, Doris plans on attending a secretarial school where she will gain the neces¬ sary experience. The treasurer of B.Y.F. and a member of Rainbow Girls, this intelligent and quiet French Club ' er claims proudly her member¬ ship in the Ecce Signum Sorority. SANDRA LINDA ULLIAN 20 Converse Avenue College B Medical Technician It ' s All in the Game was enjoyed by Sandy while on the basketball team. A girl who likes to swim, she has a sea of activities, such as French Club, Band, and the Sr. Play. Sandy, a sister of Sigma Phi, with her explosive personality, will be a terrific medical technician. GEORGE RICHARD ULTRINO 12 Naomi Street Commercial Accountant When it comes to baseball, football, and girls, George likes to play the field. He belongs to St. Peter ' s Holy Name Society and does nocturnal work at Medford Twin Drive-In Theater. College and Air Force train¬ ing will be credits for his antici¬ pated work as an accountant. NATALIE NORMA VALENTE 71 Morris Street Commercial Private Secretary Nefiy helped raise the subscription list of the Blue and Gold by being a two year representative. This treas¬ urer of the Y.P.F., with her interest in school activities, won a part in the Sr. Play. Her love of English will come in handy to Netfy, a future private secretary. NANCY MARIE VAN CAMPEN 63 Sprague Street College A Teacher It ' s the song she sings and the smile she wears that makes Nancy popular with her friends. French and Latin Club also claim this MacDowell and USONA gal. If to be good is to be happy, Nancy will have happiness to spare while tiptoeing through the tulips, in Holland. BARBARA LOUISE VARTANIAN 8 Railroad Avenue General Telephone Operator Open wide , orders Barbara as she helps in the dentist office where she works. A past member of the Pep Club, she enjoys both watching and playing all kinds of sports, indoor and out. Barbara will surely enjoy making her favorite hobby, talking on the telephone, her vocation. DEBORAH MAY VENUTI 89 Dexter Street Commercial Secretary As a representative for the Pep Club, the Lion, and the Blue and Gold, Debby is kept busy running from room to room. A three-year Tri-Hi member, this lass chooses shorthand as a favorite subject. While Debby ' s main interest is a Thousand Miles Away , she enjoys dancing and tennis. CHARLES JOSEPH VOGEL 35 John Street General Undecided Charlie, a past member of the M.H.S. hockey team, displays his favoritism for this sport while also playing for the Edgeworth hockey team. Dual exhausts, and bared and stroked engines are familiar terms to this avid sports car enthusiast, who claims cars as a hobby unsurpassed. DIANE PHYLLIS VUOLO 103 Cross Street Commercial Secretary Got any money today? D; is for¬ ever collecting for Maldonian sub¬ scriptions, selling tickets for Jr. Varieties, or some other class function. Whether sewing at Anthony ' s Tailor Shop or attending a Student Council meeting. D ' s common cents will help her in secretarial work. JOSEPH HEBER WAGG 23 Clement Street General Undecided April first or not, watch out for any tricks Joe might play! A time saver, Joe collects postmarks as a hobby. Working at Faulkner Mfg. Co. doesn ' t stop him from serving his class. This Choral Art member sings on his way to committee meetings, and on the basketball court. LYNNE MARIE WALKER 15 Davis Court General Clerk-Typist Lynne, a member of MacDowell, is a sharpshooter in Rifle Club. Not only does she serve on committees but also entertains at our dances. She ' s also well known for her interest in Wentworth I. Her nice personality as well as her skills will surely help her to achieve her ambition. ROBERT MICHAEL WALLASK 56 Rutland Street Scientific Certified Public Accountant Although very quiet and easy going. He is never less at leisure than when at leisute . This is true of Bob, vice-president of German Honor, lay¬ out editor of Maldonian, and student council member. The relaxing Bob does, is while he ' s singing in Schubert or playing the piano. LUCILLE FRANCES WALSH 1 Summit Street Commercial Secretary Good looks and intelligence is the combination of this honor roll student. Her lustrous auburn hair and spark¬ ling brown eyes have claimed the admiration of many. With stenography as Lu ' s favorite subject, she is sure to reach the ultimate in her chosen field as a secretary. JUDITH ELIZABETH WATSON 61 Bowman Street College A Nurse Judie, a former Latin Honor and Pep Club member, is a willing worker on any class committee. This three year Rainbow girl is also president of Young Peoples Fellowship. With Biology as her favorite subject, it ' s elementary that our dear Wafson will be a very competent R.N. DOROTHEA BERNADETTE WEBB 21 Lawrence Street General Model Dotty, one of our well known class artists, applies her talent to the decoration committees for class ac¬ tivities. A Tri-Hi member, she also serves on the Student Council. With her varied interests, sparkling per¬ sonality, and pretty face, success as a model is in the picture . 171 1961 GERALD ALLEN WEBBER 338 Ferry Street College B College M.H.S. ' s bond has a tri-instrument man playing the clarinet, the saxa- phone, and the drums. Three is a lucky number for Gerry, because he has spent the past three years in the B.B.I., DeMolay, and Alpha Mu Alpha. Girls, beware! You are causing our talented boy headaches. WILTRUD MARIA WEIGL 29 Hillside Avenue General Air Line Hostess A charming German accent and cordial manner have won Wiltrud many friends. She played basketball eagerly and doubled her efforts for tennis. Wiltrud typed for B. G. and was in Pep Club. Though a career may take her abroad, she still looks for her own little corner of the world . BARBARA ANN WEST 18 Whitman Street General Nurse A three-year head of worship at Pioneer Fellowship, Ann chooses do¬ mestic arts as her favorite subject. Tennis and swimming, Ann ' s enjoy¬ able hobbies, sew up much of her spare time. While working at the Orlando Nursing Home, Ann is gain¬ ing experience toward her career as a nurse. SHARON JOY WHITAKER 26 Newton Street College B Medical Technician Not only does Sharon keep herself in style by designing and sewing her own clothes, but she also keeps her friends in stitches . People who don ' t know her think she ' s shy, but her fellow Moldanian biographers know better. Boys beware — this famous twister really dances up a storm! ELAINE FRANCES WHITE 89 Suffolk Street General Hairdresser This past Pep Club member and Moldanian homeroom representative worked on the theme committee for the Harvest Hayride Dance. When looking at her lovely red hair, it is obvious that Elaine has a talent which will aid her as a hairdresser. Elaine ' s future career is all set ! JO ANNE AGNES WHITE 17 Clayton Street College B Nurse Jo Anne seems to take honors in stride, as she gained membership in French and Latin Honor, and received two Latin awards. Most S periods she can be found practicing for Choral Art. Jo Anne will be a wel¬ come addition to the profession when she joins the women in White . STEPHEN JOHN WILLIS 14 Clayton Street General Electrical Engineer Rocks in his head? No, just on his mind! The owner of a valuable rock collection, Steve also collects money as treasurer of his Y.P.F. A member of the Rifle Club and a DeMolay boy, Steve will be just ec static as an electrical engineer! VIRGINIA MARY WILSON 9 Hancock Road General Nurse A typically feminine hobby for a typically feminine Gina: rearranging furniture and re-decorating rooms. A member of Tri-Hi, Gina likes to attend baseball and hockey games. With biology as her favorite subject, she will soon be helping heal the human type of primate as a nurse. JEANNE CARON WINNER 82 Hancock Street Scientific College Individualist Jeanne, with a charm¬ ingly crooked smile, adlai -izes Stevenson. Co-editor of B. G., she co-chairmans C.A.M. ' s banquet and holds honor marks. With S.M.S.G. and English as favorite subjects, extra¬ ordinary Jeanne is one of the learn- ing-est girls we know. TERESA LOU WOHRMAN 60 Acorn Street College A Legal Secretary Athletically inclined Terry skates circles around others, on both blades and wheels. A prodigious record collection proclaims the fact that this French and Latin Club member and Rainbow Girl loves popular music. As a Rifle Team member, Terry, is it legal to hit a bull ' s eye? JANICE LAWRENCE WOOD 15 Webster Street College A Teacher A bike pedaler and ivory tickler, Jan has many interests. Her favorite subject, English, helps her to edit B. G. ' s news page. To live in hei Summer Place all year round is the wish of this Honor Club Member. We ' d say this good marks owner has success in sight, wouldn ' t you? 172 JOAN WOODS 90 Oliver Street General Undecided Joan not only cheers our teams as a Pep Club member, but also plays on one as guard in Girls Basketball. She cashes in as treasurer of Kappa Phi, and a ten-year Girl Scout mem¬ ber. A former Rifle Club member, she ' s sure to do a bang-up job in whatever career she pursues. DEANNA MAE WYETH 124 Granite Street General Undecided Deanna, a girl who is full of fun, scores swimming, bowling, and miniature golfing high on her list of favorite pastimes. During the summer and after school, Deanna ' s days are sunny while working as a waitress for the Town Line Donut Shop, which is located in Medford. PAUL WILLIAM YETMAN 26 Hillside Avenue General Architect A sociable guy, Paul never lacks com¬ panions of either the masculine or feminine gender. Paul is inclined to music, either producing it in Choral Art or on the piano, or listening to his jazz records. With his pet sub¬ ject, mechanical drawing, Paul will design his first home! MARTIN HOWARD YOFFE 75 Plymouth Road College B Soldier of Fortune His foe is folly, and his weapon, wit , appears to be a suitable phrase for Marfy. Besides boxing with his shadow, another foe, he appears a lot at Boys ' Club and in the Police Athletic League. A very droll Yogi Bear imitator, Marfy plans to see the world as an adventurer. ANDREA ELAINE ZEIDEL 8 Elsie Street General Secretary Andy, the corresponding secretary of Phi Delta, is the type of girl who puts her talents to use as Maldonian ' s biography staff secretary. She col¬ lects good records, both musically and academically. Her imagination comes in ' andy when she wishes to put her head on Paul Anka ' s shoulder. ARLINE ENID ZALKO 34 Almont Street College A Elementary Teacher Soft spoken Arline never lacks ac¬ tivities. A member of Latin and Ger¬ man Honor Societies, she still finds time for class cpmmittees. This Mai- odniari representative and former student councilor is also claimed by Sigma Phi. Arline ' s sure to keep smiles on her pupils ' faces. DOREEN LOIS ZELLIN 119 Henry Street General Nurse Social chairman and sergeant-at-arms of Sigma Phi, and an A.A.Y. member, Doreen is busy as a bee (B.B.G., that is). After work at Woolworth ' s, Doreen likes to read, knit, or listen to records. She manages to include the girls ' tennis and basketball teams in her schedule. SANDRA BERNICE ZICHER 627 Cross Street Commercial Secretary Both sweet and nice, Sandy picks You ' er Too Young as her top song. This member of B.B.I. and A.A.Y., and sister of Sigma Phi, is an old hand at being a clubwoman. Sandy, who works as a Harvard Princes sales¬ girl, will be crowned with accom¬ plishment as a secretary. JANICE RINA ZIMMERMAN 41 Warren Avenue Commercial Undecided On Maldonian advertising staff and representative of B. G., attractive Sigma Phi member, Jan totals up a busy gal. This Greenroom member is also secretary of B.B.G. and an ad¬ viser to B.B.I. On several committees for class functions, Jan has High Hopes for her future. JEROLD DANIEL ZIMMERMAN 30 Starbird Street General College Temple-Lites ' top banana, efficient Jerry, has a-peal. Down to earth and always considerate, he was a member of the council for two years and ac¬ tive in Explorers Scouts. The proverb¬ ial bowl of cherries will belong to this Cog and Greenroom member in his fruit ful career. MARILYN ANITA ZINER 56 Essex Street Commercial Bookkeeping Teacher Fellow Pep Club members cheer for Marilyn, a girl ' s basketball member. Her work with retarded children, and B.B.G., consumes time not spent at Sigma Phi meetings. Not only does she serve her class as senior play and Maldonian typist, but Marilyn serves sodas at Woolworth ' s. StKM PfOM 173 As a Combination Dance and Rally... “Kickoff Jamboree” Opens Winning •! 1 m my Mi r . Jk ■r r f p JkSbIk 1 IniIiiL ■Jz 11- ' It T ' jlr| ' ■ flH 1 Mr ' N. ' - m 1 , P- ' fliiir ft i m m i i i THEY COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT to the music of Freddie Lord ' s orchestra at Kick-off Jamboree on Friday, September 23, 1960. Under the co-chairmanship of Lisa Spiegel and Janet Cohen, advised by Mr. Ryan, the first activity of the Senior Class Kick-off Jamboree, a combina¬ tion dance and rally in the Marshall Gym, inaugur¬ ated the M.H.S. football season on Friday, September 23, 1960. A large and spirited crov d danced to the music of Freddie Lord and his orchestra. Displaying their versatile talents, the majorettes and cheerleaders entertained and Pat Clough, Priscilla Radin, Rose¬ marie Barricelli, Janice Berg, Penny George, and Joan Berg melodiously serenaded the football team with You ' ve Got To Be A Football Hero. Introduced by Coach Melanson, the Golden Tornado entered under an arch formed by majorettes and cheerleaders. Impersonating Nedlam, John Rossetti made a sensa¬ tional entranc e when he tripped, sliding across the floor on all fours and literally lost his head. The contagious and enthusiastic spirit which filled the gym, inspired the Melansonmen to open a highly suc¬ cessful season by defeating Waltham, 26-8, on the following morning. THE MALDEN HIGH ROCKETTES, our enthusiastic majorettes and cheerleaders, kick up their toes as they spiritedly sing Our Colors are the Blue and Gold. 174 Football Season. COACH MELANSON introduces the necessary ingredients to our football team ' s success—the M.H.S. players! CO-CHAIRMEN, LISA SPIEGEL AND JANET COHEN, under the leadership of Mr. Ryan, provided the tremen¬ dous turnout of M.H.S. ' ers with a lively evening. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE, HUCKLEBERRY PIE V-I-C-T-O-R-Y-Victor Lemmo, he ' s our guy! Vic, a three year letterman, will lead our team to victory on the gridiron. LOOK AT THE TIME, LOOK AT THE SCORE, come on Mac Singleton, we want more will be a familiar cry for this touchdown bound co-captain and halfback of the Melansonmen. A CHEER FOR OUR CO-CAPTAIN, John Montecalvo, who is a great asset to the M.H.S. football team as a star tackle, is supplied by the loyal cheerleaders and majorettes. 175 CUP S THLFT£S OLA C lTiZ BNS Croiyl N l ' iC T I I u r 1 T ' C.t tr y r y Christ rT7e-Cob ‘C ie. Jayr� eS o U ndergraduates It i THE COURT AT 77 SALEM STREET now stands adjourned, announces John MacIntyre, co-chairman of Junior Varieties, as Barbara Indeli- On the night of March 10, 1961, 77 Salem Street became more than the address of the building so familiar to us; it became the address of a court of law. The Jenkins Auditorium was set for one of the great courtroom battles of the twentieth century as the M.H.S. Junior Class presented the twenty-second annual performance of Junior Varieties. Featuring such well-known characters as Judge G. B. Eye (Howard Goodman); witnesses Susie Soapdish (Jacqueline Gould), Annie Coleslaw (Rosalyn Zellin), Agnes Q. Lov¬ able (Barbara Foley), and Jean-Pierre Garteau (Jean-Alain Dupon); and defendant Veronica Vandervier (Diane Car- cato, president of the Class of 1962; Doreen Federico, also a cho- chairman; the cast, and the contestants rejoice over a job well done. ney), the performance was found guilty of being a complete success. Mr. Joseph Sacco, head adviser of the Class of 1962; Mrs. Grace Ramsdell, adviser of the Varieties; and Mr. Robert Dorgie, director, put much time and effort into the production. In one of the highlights of the evening, the co-chairmen, John MacIntyre and Doreen Federico, presented Mr. Matthews with a birthday cake. Barbara Indelicate, presdent of the Class of 1962, then told Mr. Matthews that his birthday gift was a check from the Junior Class to be used in his personal selection of Civil War books for the school library. ANNA MARIA ELIA placed first in the vocal field with her rendition of I ' m Nobody ' s Baby, accom¬ panied by her brother Anthony on piano. THE SE-RA RANCHETTES, novelty prize¬ winners, include Ethel-Rose Goldberg, Althea Kennedy, and Sandra Golomb, who bemoan the fact They Can ' t Say No. RONALD FRANSEN, winner in the instrumental category, stops the show with his tremendous playing of Gershwin ' s Rhapsody in Blue. GERALD SARNO dances into first place with his vigorous tap solo. His style and thrilling steps captivate the audience, which watches attentively. 180 On March 10, 1961 ... Juniors Present HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MR. MATTHEWS, sings the audience as John MacIntyre and Doreen Federico present our headmaster with a birthday cake in honor of his birthday later in the month. Mrs. Matthews looks on approvingly. 77 SALEM STREET, 77 SALEM STREET, sings the chorus of the 1961 junior Varieties. They are, from left to right, R. DiPietro, N. Frank, P. Silversmith, B. O ' Rourke, R. Uberti, G. Willis, P. Silliker, P. Wiley, N. Sampson, N. McNulty, J. Rossetti, E. Kussell, L. Schofield, F. Muse, D. Adelman, M. Goldberg, J. Puopio, E. Lubin, T. Swerdlick. 181 “77 Salem Street,” continued IRA WYMAN, Junior photographer and man behind the scenes at 77 Salem Street, spotlights the acts of the 1961 Junior Varieties. DAVID ADELMAN, a talented member of the Class of 1962, thrills the audi¬ ence with his playing of Malaguena. LES TROIS AMIS-Peter Kussell, Barry Velle- man, and Christopher Inman—present their fast-moving version of Maria. THERESA ALBERGO sings A Wonderful Guy, a hit tune from South Pacific, while Mrs. Grace Ramsdell, in the wings, offers moral support. NANCY ZIMMAN, accomplished Junior, renders a lively toe routine to the popular Can-Can. RHONDA COBURN sings two origi¬ nal compositions, He ' s Much Younger Than Me and David and Goliath ' TOO YOUNG TO GO STEADY laments William Russell, popular member of the Junior Class. ELTA DE VOSS contributes to the entertainment of the evening with her tap dance to Begin the Be- guine. 182 THE BRAVURA BUGLERS, consist¬ ing of Barry Crotty, Robert Buz- zell, William Crocker, Stephen Hall, Thomas Harding, and Paul Faucher on drums, play Bugler ' s Holiday. THE STARLITES—Judy Foster, Barbara Jackson, Marie Lacey, and Rosanne LaVerde—sing A Thousand Stars. I WANT TO HEAR IT AGAIN sing the MacGuire Sisters of Malden High, Miss Jane Crimmins, Miss Audrey Rain, and Miss Claire DeVito. JANICE ALLEN delights the audi¬ ence with her flapper-style costume and Charleston routine. DONNA FITZPATRICK pantomimes Boll Weevil to the great delight of the audience. MARTIN DURANT entertains all with his thrilling accordion solo Trieste Overture. CYNTHIA OSGOOD sings of her love for Mr. Snow in a popular number from Carousel. 183 SPEAKING AT THE PODIUM is nothing new for Barbara Indelicato, popular president of the Class of 1962. She must often address her Junior constituents on matters of class importance. Freehoff, Carney, Hewlett, Berg and Torpey Assist as . . . Barbara Indelicato Leads HIGH FINANCE is the order of the day when Roberta Freehoff and Diane Carney get together, for the two are the efficient treasurer and assistant treasurer of the Class of 1962. Juniors consider Roberta and Diane a nemesis, since the girls ' chief concern is the collection of class dues. THE JUNIOR COUNCIL consists of two students from each home¬ room: Row 1: C. Ciampa, M. Pesce, D. Federico, S. Ill, L. Scibelli, B. Ramboli, P. Webber, and P. Adams. Row 2: N. Frank, R. Chernak, R. James, J. Mossaro, S. DeSimone, J. Puopolo, R. Nannis, J. Lucontoni, and D. Hordcastle. Row 3: K. Shea, W. Stewart, T. Harding, W. Russell, R. Lewin, J. Berggren, and S. Welch. 184 Class of 1962 For The Class of 1962, resigned to facing another year of homework, classes, tests, more homework, (and, on the bright side, maybe just a bit of fun on occasions), som¬ berly returned to M.H.S. on September 7, 1960. In the second week of school, an ener¬ getic lady named Donna (Hurricane Donna, that is) paid a visit to Malden and forced the cancellation of two days of school, re¬ sulting in the postponement of our Junior Class Officers ' Election Assembly. However, by a ballot later cast in the homerooms, Barbara Indelicato, William Torpey, Roberta Freehoff, Diane Carney, Georleen Hewlett, and Janice Berg were re-elected. These offi¬ cers, together with the homeroom council, comprise our efficient governing body. On November 4, 1960 we held our first major social function of the year, Queen of Hearts. Joan Berg, this year ' s Queen of the Golden Tornado, was presented a bou¬ quet by Mr. Matthews. The mystery of put¬ ting on a successful Junior Varieties was solved later in the year when, under the co-chairmanship of Doreen Frederico and John MacIntyre, 77 Salem Street was played to a capacity audience on March 10, 1961. With two rewarding years at M.H.S. be¬ hind us, we eagerly look forward to our Senior year, its work and its fun. Second Straight Year OUR PATIENT ADVISERS offer help and assistance for which the Class of 1962 is extremely grateful. Back row; Mr. John J. Queally, Mrs. Grace Ramsdell, Mr. Walter Pasanen. Front row: Mr. Louis H. Melanson, Mrs. Mary D. Carney, Miss Margaret H. O ' Brien, Miss Laura M. Pearl, Miss Gladys Watkins, Mrs. Harriet F. Gilchrist, and Mr. Joseph J. Sacco. Missing: Mr. Chester A. Santlili. THE BUSY VICE-PRESIDENT of the Class of 1962, William Torpey, is a member of the football squad in addition to his role as hard-working class offi¬ cer. His load of books attests to the fact that Bill also emphasizes another field—scholarship. GEORLEEN HOWLETT AND JANICE BERG, secretary and assistant secretary of the Class of 1962, peruse the Blue and Gold in a spare moment. Their duties include keeping the scrapbook, a record of class happenings. 185 Mr. Sacco And Re-Elected Officers Louis R. Aceto Phylis J. Adams Anthony Addario David L. Adelman Barbara Alconada Janice C. Allen Richard P. Allen Christopher Almeida Kenneth A. Amaral Jean S. Amoroso Robert E. Anderson Shelley Arenstein Frederick W. Arnold George M. Arthur George E. Ayan Paul D. Bacon Dennis F. Barrett William T. Barron Robert E. Banks William G. Ball Joseph B. Beaver Marry W. Bennett Janice E. Berg Donald C. Bergeron John M. B(erggren Carolyn R. Biancucci Samuel R. Bitto Sandra A. Black Frances A. Bonanno Daijiel F. Bornstein Marlene C. Boumel Josephine A.Brandano Paul J. Bresnahan James J. Brogan Diana M. Brookes Theresa L. Broussard Sandra L. Brown Joseph A. Buckley, III Richard F. Buckley Ryna Budilov Howard E. Bullerwell David A. Burns Lawrence Bushner William A. Butland Robert A. Buzzell Dianne L. Byron Frederic E. Cahoon Nancy A. Cairney Lois A. Candelora Stanley A. Caras Berton F. Corey Gale L. Carmen Carleen E. Carnes Diane R. Carney Anthony R. Cataldo Violet A. Centarrino r Lead Rosajie M. Allen M. Richard Aucoin Pamela E. Beckett 1 Marilyn C. Blunt Carol A. Broussard Penelope I. Burt Mary E. Canole Robert G. Cerchione Class of 1962 Through Junior Year Lillian M. Chamberlain John D. Champi Elaine W. Charlton Phylis I. Charney Carolyn P. Chase Thomas A. Chase Rosalyn N. Chernak Barry E. Chief Frederick L. Chipman Vivian Chopelas Carol Ann Ciampa Marie V. Ciccotti Elizabeth A. Clark Allan M. Clarke Joseph W. Clarke Calvin W. Clisbee Elaine M. Conway Virginia A. Conway Eileen M. Cooper Marion J. Cooper Geraldine A. Correnti Richard A. Coviello Mary E. Coyne Joan E. Cromidas John R. Daly Joanne F. D ' Amato Dennis M. Della Piana William J. Delorie Anne E. DeFazio Joanne DePiano Jeanne L. DePriest Lorraine A. DeRocher Frank A. DeSimone Stephen P. DeSimone Charlene D. Devino Dennis L. DiCarlo William J. DiGiacomo Graziella M. DiGiovanni Gerald W. Dingivan Robert A. DiPietro Madeline J. Driscoll Phyllis J. Dubin Margaret A. Dunlea Jean Alain R. Dupon Sharon A. Dustin Paula L. Ell Anita R. Epstein James M. Fahey Joan Berg, “Queen Of Hearts”, Reigns Anthony J. Follano Gloria Falthzik Judith F. Farraher Doreen M. Federico Dianne Feinberg Irving Feinberg Linda R. Feldman Martha Fell Nancy L. Fenton Joseph A. Ferrara Marilyn J. Ferrari Angela M. Ferro Thomas A. Finn Janice R. Fisichella Donna C. Fitzpatrick Diane M. Flaherty _ Stephen C. Flashenberg Kenneth R. Fox Nancy B. Frank Barbara J. Foley Frederick J. Foley, Jr. Joan P. Forti Lawrence P. Frazer Fred I. Freedman Roberta E. Freehoff Carolyn R. Fritz Bernard A. Christine J. Gailis Sheldonna A. Ethel M. Garlick Paricia A. Gassett Robert T. Gastonquay Gabrielson Garfield Adele J. Gaulin Barry Gediman Eleanor A. Goldberg Mary J. Giantassio Lois A. Gibbons Beverly A. Gilbertson Henry W. Giles Ralph M. Giller Nancy M. Giman Eleanor A. Goldber Ethel R. Goldberg Leonard B. Goldberg Michele A. Goldberg Roslyn L. Goldberg Barbara J. Golden John J. Goldrick Robert I. Goldstein Diane G. Golini Sandra L. Golomb Howard T. Goodman Pamela R. Goodman Sandra L. Gopen Carol A. Gordon Helen S. Gordon t At Thanksgiving Homecoming Dance Betty L. Griman David M. Guide Herbert B. Hall Stephen F. Hall Donna J. Hardcastle Thomas J. Harding Robert B. Hardy Trudy E. Harrington Kathleen R. Horton 1 Carl F. Howard Gail R. Howard George D. Howard, Jr. Pamela M. Holland Richard F. Hook Eric R. Heartquist Athur L. Hogg Georleen F. Howlett Charles B. Hugo Richard A. Hutchings Sandra L. Ill Barbara B. Indelicato Frank A. Ingianni Barabara A. Jackson Johnnye M. Jackson David M. Jacobson Howard A. Jacobson Nancy P. James Ricahrd H. James Susan A. James Gail F. Jillett Curtis W. Johns Janet L. Johnson Robert W. Johnson Roland H. Johnson Mary A. Jones Amy R. Kaplan Charles E. Karigianis Fred T. Keniston Althea S. Kennedy Lola J. Kerble Robert C. Kessler Robert Kidder Charles H. Kimball Ronald J. King Thomas J. Kinsella Edward M. Knox Harriet P. Krasnow Stephen Kriteman Rosanne M. Laverde Martin H. Lawsine Nancy J. Leahy Sandra L. LeBlanc Russell G. Lecaroz Anne C. Lecesse Honey G. Lederman John B. LeDonne 189 Joseph Buckley And Joseph Massaro Carol S. Levene Robert S. Levine Robert D. Lewin Robert K. Legon Kathleen L. Leite Joseph F. Lerra Kathleen C. Lester Margaret A. Libby Richard E. Linck Frank H. Lippert Douglas M. Lloyd Randall J. Locke Dolores A. Long William F. Long Thomas Lubanski Elaine Lubin Joyce C. Lucontoni Perry W. Luke David G. Lurie Donald J. Lyons Domenic J. Maccioli Barbara A. Charlene MacDonald MacDonald John J. MacIntyre J. Barry Mahoney Robert L. Manley George Monoogian Raymond A. Marcotte Michael A. Marino Ronald E. Marsall Paul J. Marsinelli Joseph W. Martinelli Terry G. Martino Anne L. Mason Joseph J. Massaro, Jr. Nancy M. Mathews Frederick W. Bruce P. Maxwell Larry S. Mazonson Matthes, Jr. Douglas J. McCowan Susan M. McCusker Dennis M. McFall Thomas E. McFarland Patricia M. McGowan Lawrence L. Mclsaac Kenneth W. McNeil William J. McNeil Noreen M. McNulty Sonja P. Meidell Maria A. Melillo Catherine N. Miccichi Gary Michelson Linda J. Miller Ronald A. Mini Thomas S. Mirley Edward L. Mood Jacqueline R. Moore Anthony M. Morbi Gail M. Moreschi Eleanor A. Morganti Suzanne A. Motkin Janis M. MofFett Karen L. Muccio Elected Co-Captains Of 1962 Golden Tornado Patrica A. Nealley Richard J. Nealson Agnes J. Neenan Franklin L. Nelson Judith A. Nelson Howard A. Newman Judith M. Newman Janet H. Nilsson Sheila J. Muccio Charles H. Muise John Noseworthy Francis M. Nugent Walter A. Ober Mary J. O ' Brien John F. O ' Connor Linda L. O ' Connor Patricia A. O ' Connor Patricia A. O ' Conrtor Susan E. Mulligan James J. Murphy Mary Anne Murphy Frances L. Muse Richard I. Nannis Anthony G. Nardone Joseph Di O ' Keefe Robert F. Olson Barbara M. O ' Rourke Jerome F. Paolucci John T. Parshley Michael G. Patten Minerva D. Patten Bernard M. Pearce Nancy Peavey George R. Peddle, Jr. David M. Perrigo William H. Perry Eileen E. Person Marie T. Pesce Diane M. Petto William H. Pfeil Harold D. Phippen Richard C. Picardi Thomas W. Pierson Charles W. Pike Rosanne Pingaro Karen E. Pollock Nancy J. Powell Diane L. Ratcliffe Alan M. Raymond April C. Ricciardiello Thomas W. Ricker Eileen E. Riley Thomas J. Risteen Vera A. Rivers Agnes Roberts 191 At “77 Salem Street”, Doreen Federico And Barbara St. Pierre Charlotte Salerno Neil H. Sampson Dorris R. Sander Carl E. Sandgren Edward C. Ryan Richard M. Santino Linda A. Santolucito Lorelei Sarmonian Barbara A. Saul Linda A. Savino Catherine V. Scacchi Christine M. Scannell Carol A. Lewis C. Schena Marsha Schultz Scaramozzino Louise A. Scibelli Lawrence F. Scofield Barbara J. Scott Paul K. Scott Jo-Anne Scribner Richard C. Scribner Judith R. Seder Karen L. Sesser Frances Y. Sestito Sylvia R. Shapiro Kevin M. Shea Mary J. Sheehan Michael A. Sher Lavonne T. Shivvers Martin E. Shulman Susan L. Shuman John MacIntyre Co-Chairman Junior Varieties William R. Stewart Gerald W. Stiles Barbara A. Strasnick Carol B. Strauss David R. Sullivan Lorraine M. Sullivan Patricia A. Sullivan Alan J. Swanstron Michael P. Tiberio Helen C. Tieri William P. Todd Louis Tomasello William J. Torpey, Jr. Catherine J. Tortora Carol M. Toto Joanne C. Towers Robert E. Verner Kathleen J. Vieira Margaret A. Waelde Joseph F. Walsh Stewart E. Walton Francis P. Waters Phyllis D. Webber Dale E. Wedge Russell J. Williams, Jr. Douglas J. Willis Geraldine M. Willis Charles E. Wilson William H. Wilson Roberta L. Wood I. William Wyman Arlene R. Yaffo Lawrence E. Ynffe Marcia C. Yaffee Sandra R. Yerxa Susan E. Young Christine A. Zabierek Mary R. Zampitella Roslyn Zellin Nancy R. Zimman 193 Class of I 962 Honors Queen of Hearts on November 4 as . . . Joan Berg Reigns at First Junior Social QUEEN OF HEARTS and Queen of the Golden Tornado, Joan Berg is congratulated on her victory by Mr. Matthews. Her bouquet, presented by our headmaster, was provided by the Golden Tornado Club. Giant playing-card decorations lent a festive air to the Marshall Gymnasium at 8 o ' clock on the evening of November 4, 1960, as the M.H.S. Junior Class pre¬ sented its first dance of the new school year— Queen of Hearts. Despite poor attendance, the small group which was present spent an enjoyable evening danc¬ ing to the music of Henry Carrai ' s Orchestra and listening to Peter Feingold ' s selections on the saxo¬ phone. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of Joan Berg ' s victory as Queen of the Golden Tornado. In the presence of her nine attendants. Queen Joan was presented a bouquet by Mr. Mat¬ thews on behalf of the Golden Tornado Club. Co-chairmen of the dance were Diane Petto and Richard Santino, two prominent members of the Class of 1962. Mrs. Harriet F. Gilchrist was head adviser. The various dance committees proved indispensable in organizing the well-planned event. The Decoration and Theme Committee, advised by Mrs. Mary D. Carney, was headed by Nancy Gilman ancj Nancy Zimman; the Entertainment Committee, with Janice Allen and Stephen Flashenberg as chairmen, had Mr. Chester W. Santilli as adviser; the Publicity Commit¬ tee, under the direction of John MacIntyre and Kevin Shea, was advised by Mr. Louis H. Melanson; and Barbara O ' Rourke and Nancy Leahy, with Mrs. Gil¬ christ as adviser, were chairmen of the Ticket Com¬ mittee. PETER FEINGOLD, talented Senior saxophonist, helps out with some instrumental entertainment. His enchanted playing has thrilled audiences at DIANE PETTO AND RICHARD SANTINO, co-chai rmen, look on as Mrs. Mary D. Carney and school events throughout his three years at M.H.S. Harriet F. Gilchrist, dance advisers, discuss the unusual Queen of Hearts art work. The novel playing card decorations were created by Mrs. Carney and the Art Department. 194 Event of the Year HENRY CARRAI AND HIS ORCHESTRA provide music for the on November 4, 1960. Mr. Carrai (extreme right) is well- small but happy group which gathered in the Marshall Gym known to M.H.S. students as a director of our school band. HEADMASTER AND MRS. JOHN B. MATTHEWS, perennial guests at class functions, head the list of visitors at Queen of Hearts. Other guests include Mr. Clarke R. Brookes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Guarino, and Mrs. Chester W. Santllli. THE ART OF DANCING is not yet dead, as two Sophomores, June McLaughlin and Raymond Webster, prove with their fast-moving and unusual Charleston routine. M.H.S. students enjoy school dances, but bad weather often holds attendance down. 195 From Pleasure to Politics; Sophomores Highlight Year With . . “Christmas Rhapsody” on December 16,1960 .. THERESA ALBERGO sings Silver Bells with the accompaniment of Henry Carrai ' s Orchestra. Other entertainers at Christmas Rhap¬ sody included Lorraine Sica with the Sica Sisters vocal group and versatile Eva Fishman who delighted all with her rendition of I Can ' t Say No and a clever dance routine. HARRY MASTERTON AND KATHLEEN Dl SCIULLO were co-chair¬ men of Christmas Rhapsody, the Class of 1963 ' s first social event at M.H.S. Mr. Cunningham, an adviser of the Sophomore Class and head adviser of the dance, discusses final plans with the two on the afternoon before the big occasion. DESPITE THE D AMP WEATHER, spirits ran high on December 16, 1960, as the small but happy group which ventured through the sleet and rain to the Marshall Gym spent an enjoyable evening dancing to Henry Carrai ' s Orches¬ tra. Here, Loring Culleton and Althea Kennedy (front), and Harold McKenna and Elta De Voss (rear), sit out a number in the far-from-crowded stands. This voucher entitles the bearer to purchase one ticket at the door. Chi istmas Rhapsody Class ot 196. - Malden High School 196 And Class Elections on February 14,1961 THE SOPHOMORE ELECTION COMMITTEE performs many of the necessary tasks connected with a class election—ballot counting, checking of nom¬ ination papers, and preparation of the list of winners. From left to right. the members of the committee are Linda Brown, Carol Bruni, Harvey Nadler, Faye Anderson, Phyllis Hubbard, Bernard Coughlin, and stand¬ ing, Leo Carroll. Colors ' Of Sicritaryf Lets f eoch tKe 1 j an4 Elect KAIRAKHC , CAROL BRUNI, chairman of the Sophomore Election Committee and chairman of the Election Assembly held on February 7, announces the names of the candidates and the offices they are seeking. An assembly of this nature provides an opportunity for the student to decide who he feels would be the best man for the job. WELL, THERE ' S ALWAYS NEXT YEAR, think Peter Stewart and Kaira Kroms, defeated candidates for the offices of president and vice-president respectively, as they remove their colorful campaign posters. Hopeful candidates for offices displayed their posters in the third floor corridors. 197 With Masterton Leading and Miss Norton Advising . . . Sophomores Sail Through Successful Year THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES is put to good use by Horry Mosterson, candidate for the presidency of the Sophomore Class, as he takes a short break from his cashier¬ ing duties to plot political strategy for his campaign. Later elected to the high office, Harry is one of the most prominent members of the Class of 1963. THE SOPHOMORE PERMANENT COUNCIL includes Row 1: H. Gallant, J. Stone, D. Matheson, E. Fish, J. Myoska, K. Kroms, P. Vassalo. Row 2: W. Hynson, C. Saikevicz, J. DiNatale, M. Cunningham, J. Ciccotello, R. LeBlanc, S. Hill, J. Zampitella. Row 3: J. Burke, W. Carroll, D. Gibbons, A. Santosuoiso, W. Mann, R. Nelson, P. Batting, R. Brown, S. Obelsky, P. Stewart. Row 4: P. Vale, N. Shain, W. Crowe, R. Dunlea, R. Kanter, L. Liederman, F. DelloRusso. What day was it? A day like any other day— September 7, 1960. But, 519 slightly nervous novices were there, in Jenkins Auditorium, awaiting Mr. Mat¬ thews ' annual advice on proper Malden High School Sophomore etiquette. Here it was at last, the be¬ ginning of our three exciting years at M.H.S.—now as silly sophomores, in just one year as jovial juniors, and ultimately graduating to the rank of sophisticated seniors. While just becoming comfortably settled in our new home away from home, we were introduced to the patient group of class advisers, headed by Miss Barbara Norton, who would help us to make our adjustment to high school less difficult. Shortly afterward we chose a boy and girl from each home¬ room to represent us on the Sophomore Temporary Council until the election of our regular class officers. On December 16, we held Christmas Rhapsody, co-chairmaned by Harry Masterton and Kathleen DiSciullo, at which, as anyone can vouch, a good time was had by all. In the early weeks of February we turned to more serious matters, and, after an exciting campaign, chose our slate of class officers, headed by Harry Masterton. Winding up a busy election week, we voted for members of the Perma¬ nent Council several days later. Our first year at Malden High—an eventful one— is nearing an end. With the thought not what M.H.S. can do for us, but what we can do for M.H.S. echo¬ ing in our minds, we look forward with anticipation to our next two high school years. SOPHOMORE TEMPORARY COUNCIL members are Row 1 from left to right: M. Cunningham, T. Segel, M. Sattin (treas¬ urer), E. Vogel (secretary). Miss B. A. Norton (head adviser), H. Masterton (president), P. Batting (assistant treasurer), P. Vale, and L. Cassone. Row 2: K. Kroms, J. Zampitella, J. Di¬ Natale, G. D ' Allessio, E. Zimmerman, D. Pressman, S. Doonan, 198 RESULTS OF THE SOPHOMORE ELECTION are announced by Miss Barbara A. Norton, head adviser of the Class of 1963, to eager Sophomores who listen attentively in their homerooms. Miss Norton ' s help and friendly advice to shy Sophomores are widely appreciated. THE CLASS OF 1963 ' S SLATE OF OFFICE RS holds one of its first meetings under the direction of Class President Harry Masterton (seated in center). Left to right are Virginia Samon, secretary; Linda Berman, assistant secretary; Miriam Sattin, treasurer; Theresa Albergo, assistant treasurer; and Charles Desmond, vice-president. J. Myaska, and G. Hanifan. Row 3; C. Hugo, H. Gallant, N. Shain, D. Geary, J. Bitto, G. MISS BARBARA A. NORTON and fellow advisers, front row: Mrs. Pauline Torrence, Miss Jane Popovsky, R. Kanter, D. Matheson, and M. Crimmins, Miss Mary Tribble, Mrs. Mindelle Smpllen; back row: Mr. Robert Cunningham, Mr. Tamasi. Row 4: L. Liederman, H. Taylor, Charles McGeoch, Mr. William Lorden, Mr. Robert Love, Mr. Roy Davis, Mrs. Susan Cordes, J. Bruno, D. Murphy, B. Rideout, J. Burke, take a few minutes from their busy schedules to look at the birdie. and W. Carroll. 199 The Class Of 1963, 519 Strong, Arrives At Leona M. Actor Susan M. Adams William M. Agnoletti Maxene E. Altman Faye C. Anderson Robert A. Anderson, Jr. Jacqueline Arigo P. John Arsenault Linda J. Aster Kathleen L. Bartlett Peter S. Batting Carole S. Beckwith Walter D. Benson Karen M. Bergeron Joel S. Beritz Marilyn Black John J. Blickenstaff Hans Otto Boegner John R. Bonasoro Vincent C. Bonasoro Francis Borrelli Franklyn J. Brauer, Jr. Gerald E. Breen Maureen J. Brescia Frederick E. Brown Linda A. Brown Robert N. Brown Joseph A. Bruno, Jr. Jacqueline M. Bucci John W. Buckley Theresa M. Albergo Maria V. Albino Stephen E. Allen Patricia A. Annetti Frances J. Apicella Clifton J. Archibald Paul Austras Elizabeth R. Bagnell Lois M. Barnes Gary B. Behrens Albert J. Belliveau Richard J. Bennett Linda A. Berman Louise J. Berthel Jennifer L. Bitto Elaine F. Boland Lucille H. Bolster Peter A. Bonaccorsi Gail A. Boudreau Lillian L. Boulger B. Gregory Brady Thomas A. Brewer Peter F. Brissette Carolyn J. Brown Sandra L. Brown Virginia A. Brown Carole A. Bruni Jane E. Bucknam A.M. Gabrielle Bujold Sharon A. Bullerwell 200 At M.H.S. On September 7,1960 Jane R. Burke Richard W. Butt Jeannette F. Cadiero Kenneth M. Candelora Patricia Canning David Cannon Cheryl A. Carline Frank W. Carrol Leo T. Carroll Phyllis M. Casaccio June E. Casper Linda L. Cassone Barry Chase Phyllis C. Cheek Joyce A. Ciccotello James F. Coffey, Jr. Edward Cohen Stephen C. Cohen Dennis M. Collyer Lawrence E. Comeau Michael W. Comeau Robert J. Corrigan Bernard T. Coughlin Carol A. Coughlin Robert G. Crowley Patricia A. Cucchiaro Sybil A. Cummings Rina F. D ' Agostino Janine E. Dahiberg Anne B. Dainys Helen M. Cahill Mary O. Cairney Maria E. Cameron Mary E. Cannon Marcia E. Canole Ralph M. Capone Warren G. Carroll Walter L. Carty William J. Carty Paul E. Cavalieri Robert L. Caviasca Donald B. Chadis Edward J. Clark Linda J. Clarke William L. Clough, Jr. Richard Colbert Esther Colecchia Frances M. Colecchia Gary F. Conrad Irena K. Conte Laura Corrente Eugenia Cromidas Kenneth Crossland, Jr. Wayne J. Crowe Mary C. Cunningham Arlene D. D ' Addario Nancy E. DaForno Gaetano C. D ' Alessio Sandra Lee Danca John T. Dam 201 Miss Barbara Norton And Eleven Fellow Carol B. Daniels Eugene S. Darling Richard E. Davidson Donald R. DeCarney Matthew E. DeFilippo Maria C. DelGenio James J. DeMassi Jerry M. Denovellis Paul M. DeSimone Anthony F. DeVito Richard L. Devits Patricia A. Devitt Beatrice S. Dicks Nancy E. DiGiacomo Robert H. DiGiovanni Frank J. DiPietro Madeline C. DiPie tro Kathleen DiSciullo Sandra J. Doonan Marjorie I. Droker Barbara L. DuFFy William J. Dunn Josiane Dupon Ruth A. Durkee Ann M. Elia Eleanor L. Ellis John E. Ellis Timothy F. Faizone Paul J. Faucher Bertha A. Finnemore Roberta H. Davidson Patricia A. Davies Ruth C. Davis James J. DellaGatta Francis DelloRusso Michael J. DelVecchio Charles F. Desmond Frances R. Devaney Sandra L. Devanna Elta M. DeVoss Joan P. DiBattista Mary E. DiCarlo Jerilyn V. Dinan Julie A. DiNatale Edward L. Dion Edward T. Donahue Ronnilee Dondero Alfred W. Donovan Russell H. Duggan George A. Dulong Ralph W. Dunlea Joanne C. Dyment Gary R. Edelson Linda L. Eisnor Lynne V. Erlandson Lillian A. Esposito Joan E. Fallon Eileen M. Fish Gerald L. Fisher Linda Sue Fisher 202 Advisers Aid Sophomore Class Eva Fishman Judith M. Fitgerald William B. Fitzgerald Phyllis Flint James Flynn Stanley D. Foote Robert H. French Vincent F. Froio Barry J. Fuller Mary L. Gallant Patricia A. Garlick Claire L. Garrant Arthur E. Gelven Ronald H. Gentile David J. Gibbons Susan M. Goldman William D. Goldman Thomas H. Goodwin Andrea T. Grant Ronald F. Grasso Doris E. Gray Stephen J. Hall Gail M. HaniFan Joseph R. Hannaford Thomas C. Healey Paul J. Healy Louise M. Henderson Douglas A. Hicks Janice A. Higgins Richard D. Hill Bernice A. Fitzpatrick James P. Fitzpatrick David P. Flanders Alan R. Forman Thomas J. Fowler Ronald O. Fransen Carmene A. Gagliardi James E. Gainey Helena A. Gallant Donald C. Geary Priscilla A. Geissler Paul B. Geist Judith L. GifFord Angela R. Glionna Marilyn E. Glover Wayne L. Goodwin Crystal A. Gormley William R. Grainey George V. Greene Linda D. Griffith Anthony Guarino Lesley E. Hanscom Lorraine E. Harriman Richard Harrison Paula Henderson William N. Hennessy Barbara A. Herron Susan E. Hill William W. Hirtle Marshall A. Hoffman 203 9 Masterton, Vogel, Sattin, And Batting John J. Howard Pool M. Howard Phyllis L. Hubbard Jean L. Hussey Joyce M. Hutchinson Susan L. Hyman Flora M. Jacobs Alan Jacobson Elizabeth J. Jamison Barbara M. Jones Beverly A. Jones Kathryn T. Jones Melvin A. Kaluzny Faigele Kaminsky Robert E. Kanter Roberta D. Katz Edward B. Kaufman Diana L. Kearns William P. Kennedy Ralph F. Kenty Lenore E. Kenvin Howard King, Jr. James M. Kinkade, Jr. Kaira K. Kroms Robert A. Laskoff Christine K. Lavelle Elizabeth J. Lavino Rosalie J. LeBlanc David A. Lecaroz Gary F. Lee Robert M. Hubbard Charles J. Hugo, III Dorothy R. Hunt Wayne A. Hynson Joanne M. Infantino Ronald E. Jackson June Johnstone Diane A. Jollymore Donna L. Jollymore Thomas E. Jones George A. Joy Barbara L. Joyce Diane Katz Jerold E. Katz Joyce S. Katz John D. Keegan Linda M. Keene Thomas Kennedy Roland E. Kenyon Linda A. Killion Elizabeth C. King Peter B. Kussell Mary M. La Frenier Gerald J. Lander Walter S. Lawrence Marie E. LaBlanc Barbara C. Leavitt Loretta D. Lehman Mary A. Lenfest Willi am C. Lesslie 204 Head Temporary Homeroom Council Howard J. Lev Diane H. Levine Stanley Levine Lawrence H. Liederman Stephen F. Lind Barry D. Livingstone Arlyne S. London Alfred J. Lopresti Felix Lorino Bernard A. Lucontoni Stanley W. Lukas Anthony L. Lumenello James E. MacNeil James R. MacQuarrie Herbert M. Maffeo, Jr. Michael W. Manzi Lawrence H. Marder Anthony L. Marinello Diane L. Matheson Ralph J. Mazza Denise S. McCarthy Marcia L. McDonough James E. McGirr B. Roy McGonagle Harold P. McKenna June E. McLauglin John C. McNeil Nancy R. Meinhart Claire D. Menovich Robert E. Metropolis Mona Levy Veronica U. Lewis Diane W. Libby Charles T. LoDuca Ronald G. Looser Diana F. Lombardi Sharron J. Lovins Robert E. Lowe John A. Lucey Gordon A. Lurie Martin P. MacDonald Catherine J. Maciver William R. Magnusson Alexander Makris William W. Mann, Jr. Phyllis M. Marino Norma L. Martel Harry Masterton, Jr. Barbara A. McDevitt Stephen A. McDonald Elizabeth F. McDonough Gerald F. McGrath Paul J. McGuire John T. McHugh John J. McWhirk Donna L. Medsveski Janet R. Meehan Mary Ann Micalizzi Norman T. Michaud Carol Ann Mills 205 Sophomores Hold Fun-Filled “Christmas Vincent J. Minervini Carol A. Mitchell Diane M. Moccia Barbara Ann Morelli Allen S. Morris Paul F. Morrison Louis M. Munoz Dennis P. Murphy Janice C. Myaska Ross M. Nelson Wilma R. Nelson Peter J. Newell Lana J. Norcross Susan J. Norton Ann M. Notaro Sheldon L. Obelsky Donna M. O ' Brien Ann E. Odoardi M. Susan Osgood Jeffrey N. Oxman Virginia F. Palmer Geraldine M. Pearl Laura A. Pearlswig Mary R. Pearo Frank E. Perry Herbert J. Person, Jr. Astrid O. Peterson Jeffrey J. Pollitt Gerald L. Popovsky Marilyn A. Porrazzo William J. Mooney James H. Moorehead John D. Marabito Richard Morrison Edith L. Moschella Kathleen Moynihan Harvey W. Nadler Geraldine V. Nagle Carla V. Nelson Mark K. Nicholls Joan M. Noble Muriel F. Noke Margaret E. Noumi Mary Anne Novack Michael L. Novack Donna M. Olsen Donald Oscar Stephen R. Oscar Samuel Panebianco Wendy J. Parkin Arthur J. Peach, Jr. William E. Penney Barbara D. Perry Charles F. Perry Ruth E. Pinkham Carol A. Poirier Francis J. Polimeni Kay S. Poster Jeannine L. Poti Daniel E. Powell 206 Rhapsody” On December 16,1960 Frederick D. Powers Diane R. Pressman John A. Preziosa John F. Purdham Thomas J. Rafferty John M. Raftery Bruce E. Rideout Hildreth C. Rittall Linda O. Rivers Susan L. Rosen Henry A. RosenBeld Stephen N. Rotman Patricia A. Ryan Stephen J. Saija Cheryl E. Saikevicz Alfred A. Santosuosso Jerald P. Sarno Miriam Sattin Bruce R. Scally Vincent J. Scarinci Richard Schofield Norma H. Scott Toby R. Segel Sandra L. Selig Eileen F. Shea James M. Sheffield Lois Sheinhart Maxine B. Sholder Barry J. Shopnick Virginia A. Short John E. Principato Torbert J. Prior Cheryl B. Prost Marlene A. Reed Judith A. Reilly John J. Richard, Jr. William D. Robinson Carol A. Robles John J. Rollston Richard H. Rubin Amato J. Russo Patricia A. Russo Virginia Samon Joseph J. Santagate Michael J. Santangelo Eileen Satz Daniel M. Sbraccia Bernadette A. Scacchi Marcia R. Schultz Marjorie J. Schuster Phyllis C. Schuster Neal M. Shain Marjorie J. Shannon Barbara, A. Shapiro V. Theodore Shepard Stanley G. Sherman Donna L. Shiff Loraine E. Sica Geraldine H. Silva Patricia A. Sleeper 207 Campaigns and Final Elections Highlight Steven K. Small Frederick L. Smith Nicola Smith Susan E. Smith Toby J. Sonenshein Anthony W. Spadafora Joan M. Spadafora Gene A. Spear William D. Spector Barbara L. Spencer Carol A. Spencer Walter T. Stamm Marshall M. Stern Peter L. Stewart Judith A. Stone Wayne E. Stone Robert J. Strong M. Ann Sullivan Russell Sullivan Nils J. Swanson Judith E. Sweeney Diane C. Tamasi Marie E. Tamasi Patricia A. Tamasi Harry N. Taylor, Jr. John H. Taylor, Jr. Robert P. Teneriello Joseph W. Teta Rochelle J. Teta Karen L. Thackery Barbara J. Thistle Thomas W. Thistle Elaine A. Thrower David N. Tibbetts Arlene S. Till George T. Tracy Lucille C. Trevisone Albert P. Troiani Bruce A. Tupper Carole A. Turner Robert E. Turner Janet M. Vaccaro Pamela J. Vaccaro Peter Vale Paul W. VanCampen J. Priscilla Vassallo Adita A. Vasquez Barry L. Velleman Elaine M. Vogel Laura C. Votour Thomas J. Walsh Alana G. Wartell W. Raymond Webster Geraldine Weiner Arlene Weiss Sandra L. Weitzma William H. Welch Charlene F. Wells Tobey R. Westermo ' Richard A. White 208 February and March Roberta J. Whyte Philip S. Willcox Gerald L. Williams Marilyn E. Williams Vera A. Williamson Roger G. Wilmot Ralph S. Wilsack William J. Wilson Marlene Windsor Jane M. Wood Leslie B. Wood Robert J. Worth Marsha L. Worthylake Douglas J. Wortman Donna L. Wyeth Simon W. Yampolski Esther D. Yelgin Dale T. Young Jean L. Zampitella Linda M. Zarick Barbara A. Zebroski Jerold M. Zelinsky Ira M. Zigelbaum Stephen A. Zimbone Edwin J. Zimmerman MISS ARLENE WALTON GIVES LAST-MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS to 519 Sophomores who took the standardized aptitude tests in October. These exams on general information, given by the Testing Department, proved invaluable in showing members of the Class of 1963 their scholastic capabilities. 209 “There is no short cut for success. Patrons Malden Is Your City Under his leadership Malden has become one of the outstanding cities in the East, especially in the field of urban renewal. His new programs for improved methods of administration have met with instant success. Also, Mayor Donnelly has participated with other municipali¬ ties in a coordinated effort to solve some of the complex problems which are common to Malden as well as the neighboring cities and towns. Serving the 1960-61 term of of¬ fice of Mayor of Malden is John P. Donnelly, a personable young man with a keen devotion to good gov¬ ernment. Donnelly, a graduate of Suffolk University Law School, won his first election in 1955 when he was named to the Board of Aider- men as the 1956-1957 representa¬ tive from Ward 6. Donnelly makes his home at 3 Valley Street, with his wife Hazel and his two sons, Dennis and John. Mayor John P. Donnelly THE MALDEN CITY COUNCIL members are from left to right: Standing—James A. Cronin, Jr. (at-large), Ralph L. Metcalf (Ward 5), Nathan J. Schneiderman (Ward 7), Edward M. Flanagan (at-large), James J. Murphy (Ward 1), Paul E. Hallisey (Ward 3); Seated—Michael F. Waldron (Ward 8), John W. Flynn (at-large), William F. Patchell (Ward 4), George B. Walsh (Ward 6), William R. Callahan (Ward 2). 212 Shop in Malden for the Best Maplewood Square has more for you. Join the crowd and shop there too. Come by bus or come by car, Maplewood Square is best by far. MARIE S BEAUTY SALON PAULAS BARBER SHOP PHIL ' S BARBER SHOP MAPLEWOOD BEAUTY SHOP PIONEER FOOD STORE 695 Salem Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-9425 JOHN j. McCarthy Attorney at Law 689 Salem Street Malden, Mass. BENJAMIN BLAYER INSURANCE 665 Salem Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-0840 GARNISS MARKET 19 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-5350 MAPLEWOOD MOTORS INC. 42 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. Class of 1940 O ' NEIL OIL SERVICE DR. MAURICE KLICKSTEIN ROYAL PRINTING SERVICE 40 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-5970 JOHN P. DONNELLY Attorney at Law 7 Ferry Street AUCELLA DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions 705 Salem Street Maplewood DA 4-7060 MAPLEWOOD FISH MARKET MAPLEWOOD CLEANERS LEWIS DRUG INC. 914 Salem Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-5626 MARTY ' S SANDWICH SHOP MAPLEWOOD BARBER SHOP BOB S BARBER SHOP STANLEY PLUMBING HEATING Lawrence A. Burt 5808 710 Salem Street Malden, Mass, DA 2-2670 GERALD E. CARROLL 721 Salem Street Malden, Mass, DA 2-6322 SANITARY BARBER SHOP STAR UPHOLSTERY COMPANY LINDKVIST JEWELERS INC. What a selection! Buy at— NELSON S BAKERY 14 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. ROCKY ' S SHOE SERVICE 714 Salem Street Malden, Mass. We Specialize in Orthopedic Work 213 Malden Has Over 60,500 Inhabitants BERNARD KAPLAN Lawyer HARRY L. KUPERMAN Insurance MALDEN DEMOLAY 142 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. THE MALDEN EVENING NEWS Your Hometown Newspaper Extends Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1961 GOV. JOHN A. VOLPE (M.H.S. ' 26) President and Treasurer GERALD S BEAUTY BOX 203 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. BLUE FLAME OIL CO. DAYLIGHT BOWLING ALLEYS SPADYS ' CATERER SUMMERSIDE LODGE SPADYS ' CAFETERIA MALDEN . . . MASSACHUSETTS WEIR FUNERAL SERVICE 144 SALEM STREET MALDEN, MASS. TEINER ENGINEERING CORPORATION Metal Spinning — Experimental Work Sheet Metal Fabrication — Non-Ferrous Casting 115 MADISON STREET MALDEN, MASS. 214 Its Area Is 4.8 Square Miles See Kay Jewelers For DIAMONDS BEAUTIFUL WATCHES GIFT ITEMS SPORTS PLAZA 488 BROADWAY MALDEN, MASS. KAY JEWELRY CO. 47 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. I ' ll catch up to you, says Karen to Louise. They know that bowling is fun no matter what the score is! Try it and Seel Why so happy boys? Co-Captains John, Mac, and Vic just love to show off their handsome football sweaters and jackets purchased at REVERE KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE, INC. 108 FERRY STREET MALDEN, MASS. TRYANGLE AUTO SCHOOL 186 FERRY STREET MALDEN, MASS. Established Since 1941 Driver Education Courses Save on Insurance Premiums ENROLL NOW DA 4-5800 DA 4-5801 DA 2-5888 215 There Are 23 Schools in Malden What style ring will these seniors chose? Class rings of red, blue, black, or gold are all available at Malden Jewelry. MALDEN JEWELRY 29 Pleasant Street Malden, Massachusetts PAYSEE APPAREL 49 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-2390 EDSON SHOE STORE 106 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-0303 STATE LOAN COMPANY, INC. Room 2 9 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. GRAHAM TV RADIO 511 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-5709 ANTHONY ' S SHOE REPAIR 33 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. PAUL ' S LUNCH 319 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-9592 LOWE BROTHERS PAINT CORPORATION 99 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-3500 KRESGE ' S 50 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-7595 BEACON WAY WHITMAN STUDIOS METROPOLITAN BODY 124 Center Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-2804 WALTER T. ANZONI Accounting and Auditing Dowling Building Malden, Mass. T. R. KAULBACK REALTY Real Estate 14 Washington Street South Malden, Mass. DA 2-5307 ROLLI MUSIC 14 Irving Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-8138 MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 190 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-8860 ALBERT GOLDBERG INSURANCE 24 years of serving you and your family 9 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Class of 1931-A MALDEN TRAVEL AGENCY Travel Specialists 9 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Class of 1931-A DUFFrS CURTAIN SHOP 56 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-8945 ALBA ' S BEAUTY SALON Hair Stylist 96 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-2235 MYSTIC VALLEY GAS COMPANY 157 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-5000 SUBURBAN ELECTRIC COMPANY 157 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-5000 GORDON ' S WOMAN ' S SHOP 143 Pleasant Street Malden, Massachusetts Both teacher and student alike know where to go for the finest clothes. 216 Public Schools House 9,572 Pupils BUY SELL TRADE DAVIS CAMERA ' SUPPLY, S E u THAO E DAVIS CAMERA SUPPLY 37 Pleasant Street Malden, Massachusetts NEIPRIS CLOTHING 417 Main Street Malden, Mass. Norman Neipris Class of 1946 ANTONA S RESTAURANT 492 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-6960 JOSEPHUS CARD SHOP 392 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-4410 B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY 104 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-2680 BAKER ' S The Apparel Shop On the Square 440 Main Street Malden Square SANTORO ' S SUBMARINE SHOP Best Subs in Town 519 Main Street Malden, Mass. LEE PHOTOGRAPHY 478 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-1474 BARNETT FABRIC STORE For Style and Thrift 468 Main Street Malden, Mass. STAIRWAY SHOE Step into Style 422 Main Street Malden, Mass. FLOWERS BY TEDESCO Creative Arrangements 285 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-0923 Furnish your home at KOTZEN ' S 454 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-9725 ELLIS REINHERZ PIONEER MARKET YELLOW CAB COMPANY 385 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-0300 MAL ' S SUPERMARKET Malden ' s Leading Food Center 350 Main Street Malden, Mass. ROSS TUXEDO RENTALS 42 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. Class of 1940 LAMSON DAVIS HARDWARE 101 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-8463 LEE CHISHOLM 78 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-7180 HARDWICK ' S 40 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-3560 Who ' s that sliding down to the values found at Wool- worth ' s? Why it ' s our co-captain-elect, Joe Massaro. WOOLWORTH ' S DOREL FASHIONS 428 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-3535 DOREL JEWELS 414 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-2360 62 Pleasant Street Malden, Massachusetts 217 Bank on the Junior Police FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MALDEN Forty-nine years before Malden became a city, an association of Malden men founded the First National Bank with a capital of $10,000 in the home of the treas¬ urer, Timothy Bailey. The present building was erected in 1902 and remodeled three times for the con¬ venience of the people of Malden. MALDEN CO-OPERATIVE BANK The Malden Co-operative Bank was incorporated in 1887. This impor¬ tant bank of Malden is headed by Lawrence H. Marston and offers many services to its customers. In addition to a regular savings ac¬ count, the people of Malden may open accounts to save for travel, vacations, and college expenses. FELLSWAY CO-OPERATIVE BANK The Fellsway Co-operative Bank was established on Pleasant Street in 1915. This bank moved to its present site in 1930 and the current board president, William E. Cun¬ ningham, has held his office since 1930. The bank has grown rapidly in the past and shall continue to grow in the future. Payment number 7, Marv? For future graduates like Phyllis and Marv, the Malden Banks offer much. They save your money, give you sound advice, or loan you a sum for a new car, home, or other needs. Take advantage of all the benefits of your banks! MALDEN SAVINGS BANK The Malden Savings Bank was in¬ corporated in April, 1860. The rooms of the Masonic Building were rented from 1886 to 1902. In 1921 the buildings next to City Hall were purchased and occupied. Thus the Malden Savings Bank has been serv¬ ing the people of Malden for over 100 years. MALDEN TRUST COMPANY On December 1, 1896, the Malden Trust Company opened up for busi¬ ness in the Y.M.C.A. building. In 1915 the fast-growing company moved to its present site, doubling the building size twice, in 1929 and 1950. With total assets of $29 mil¬ lion, the bank is a servant of the people of Malden. MIDDLESEX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK In 1930 the Second National Bank of Malden joined a consolidation of banks in surrounding cities. In 1953, with the leadership of the Lechmere Bank of Cambridge, this consolida¬ tion became known as the Middle¬ sex County National Bank, serving the people of Malden with greater efficiency. Lieutenant George Buckley and Assistant Director John j. Murphy supervise Malden Junior Police pro¬ grams. MALDEN JUNIOR POLICE CORPS. This division of the Malden Police Juvenile Depart¬ ment, under the direction of Lieutenant George Buck- ley and Assistant Director John J. Murphy, was or¬ ganized in 1945 for the benefit of the youth of Malden between the ages of 10 and 16. Their pro¬ gram includes: meetings in the different school audi¬ toriums; basketball on Saturday mornings in the Marshall Gym; swimming at the Malden Y.M.C.A. for beginners and non-swimmers; bowling on every Saturday morning for those that do not wish to play basketball; and track practice for the Legion Road Race. 218 A Fine Telephone Position Awaits You When you graduate it’s wonderful to have a telephone job waiting for you. You’ll love the friendly new people you meet. And you’ll like the excellent salary, the regular increases, the opportunities for advancement and the many additional benefits that make working for the Telephone Company so attractive to so many young people. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training program which you can enter without any previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon ... before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 219 Our Photographer’s “favorite” LINCOLN STUDIOS OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS for the MALDONIAN Since 1953 142 PLEASANT STREET DA 4-1186 for 1961 MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 220 O’Toole = Printer = Successful Yearbook direct sales personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service delivery t. o ' toole and sons, inc., yearbook printers Stamford Stamford davis 4-9226 Connecticut new york melrose 5-4112 221 Malden Church Buildings Number 34 Kicking up their heels are the M. H. S. cheerleaders and majorettes who jump for joy at the thought of Fitzpatrick Caterers. Isn ' t it high time you stepped up to the delicious food by— FITZPATRICK BROTHERS 342 Pearl Street Malden, Mass. WALSH FLORISTS For Distinctive Arrangements 73 Summer Street Malden, Mass. HARDING DRUG STOR E Prescription Specialists 67 Summer Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-0015 GEORGE S ZIMMAN ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE DEPARTMENT STORE Batteries-Tires-Tubes-Car Wash For Good Clothes and 206 Salem Street Good Bargains Malden, Mass. 76-92 Market Street DA 4-9407 Lynn, Mass. SCIBELLI BROTHERS CONTRACTORS GEORGE S HAIR STYLE Brick, Masonry, Concrete Work 6 Irving Court 937 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. DA 2-4042 DA 4-5615 ' EASTERN AVENUE GIBBS OIL COMPANY DELLI SUB SHOP 691 Broadway 440 Eastern Avenue Saugus, Mass. Malden, Mass. COBURN AUTO PARTS COMPANY Clutch Specialists Vespa Dealers 481 Broadway Malden, Mass. DA 4-6630 CLARK DRUG COMPANY SUMMER STREET FRUIT MARKET MODERN BARBER 43 Dartmouth Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-0463 JOHN HANCOCK INSURANCE COMPANY 14 Dartmouth Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-3530 MASS CATERERS Canteen Truck 33 Dexter Street Medford, Mass. WEST END MARKET F. J. Botte Prop. Choice Meats Groceries 72 Summer Street DA 2-0531 STYLECRAFT SUPPLY, INC. Paints and Wallpaper 115 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-7323 RUDERMAN CARPETS 42 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. Class of 1923 ciiTVxetlu ' s for the newest trends the most wanted styles count on Kennedy ' s famous undergrad shops maforing in fashion know-how for 68 years ! Boston Shoppers’ World: Framingham, Providence Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, Brockton, Man¬ chester, Narthshore, Peabody, Connecticut Post Center. Milford, Conn, 222 Malden City Parks Number 21 COMMUNITY CHEVROLET, INC. BUTCHER POLISH COMPANY 25 Commercial Street Malden, Mass. 183 Commercial Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-3350 DA 4-7600 MAPLEWOOD PRESS MOUNT-IDA 42 Commercial Street Malden, Mass. Class of 1943 Two years of training 77 Dedham Street Newton Center, Mass. WHITMAN SINCLAIR BROWNE LADD’S OFFSET PRINTING CO. European Training and Experience 114 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. Every Phase of the Singer ' s Art DA 4-9161 Augie Paolini, student at Malden Vocational High, is preparing himself to apply for a good job at— DA 2-2376 CHARLIE MORENO SUB SHOP 282 Highland Avenue Malden, Mass. s KNOX CATERERS 106 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-9725 DA 2-7128 LAWSON MACHINE TOOL COMPANY 120 Mountain Avenue Malden, Mass. Serving the Aero-Space Age in Manufacture of Aircraft, Engine, and Missile Parts and Assemblies You’ll never have an inferiority complexion again! BENJAMIN GORDON MALDEN PAINT CO. 603 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. 227 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. C utitone For Instant blemish control Conceals as it heals NEW SKIN-TONED CUTITONE-by Cuticura-is the first and only medicated astringent formula created to check the overflow of oil and perspiration glands now re¬ vealed as chiefly responsible for teen-age pimples and acne. Greaseless. Pleas- antly scented. plastic tube 0 Q CUTICURA LABORATORIES Malden, Mass. DA 4-5038 DA 2-0628 MIDDLESEX PATTERN WORK TAYTERS POTATO CHIPS Peter Amato—President 118 Calvary StVeet 746 Broadway Everett, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Elliston Whitmore, Owner STOP ’N EAT LUNCH OWEN P. DOONAN 67 Broadway SONS Saugus, Mass. 7 Wicklow Street CE 3-9863 Malden, Mass. DECANDIA OIL CO. 19 Thatcher Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-4470 DA 4-5157 TOM’S FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION A. J. PAGANO UPHOLSTERING CO. 223 Better Health Builds Better Communities Dr. Max O. Berman Dr. Robert L. Berman DA 2-0602 Dr. Joseph L. Cafarella 452 Pleasant Street DA 2-1170 Dr. C. C. Flanders 60 Pleasant Street DA 4-1770 Dr. Stanley E. Listernick 10 Holden Street DA 2-9060 Dr. Harry Portman 769 Salem Street DA 4-0403 Dr. Edward Reynolds 497 Highland Avenue DA 2-2198 Dr. Russell E. Watts 131 Summer Street DA 4-7220 Dr. Sidney Zeitler 108 Salem Street DA 4-3108 Dr. William Leeds Dr. Mitchell H. Levine Dr. Harry L. McDonald Dr. Allan Glazin Dr. Bruce E. Brown 142 Summer Street DA 2-1000 Dr. George Diamond 806 Salem Street DA 2-8951 Dr. Albert Frank 600 Main Street DA 2-7447 Dr. William T. Moriarty 65 Elm Street DA 2-2643 Dr. Mrs. M. B. Rappaport 615 Salem Street DA 2-5101 Dr. Peter Sapienza 6 Appleton Street DA 4-2510 Dr. Richard L. Wing 216 Salem Street DA 4-8450 Dr. Melvin Lyons 10 Holden Street DA 2-8820 Dr. James Timmons Dr. Barnett Solomon Dr. Bernard C. Rogell Dr. Leslie Wright 224 All Types of Insurance Are Available E. A. STEVENS CO. Ruth W. Stevens H. Allen Stevens Insurance Real Estate Over 65 Years of Service 16 Exchange Street Malden, Moss. Ronnie ' s vehicle is insured at Mogul ' s. Is yours? MOGULS INSURANCE AGENCY 10 Prescott Street Malde n, Mass. DA 2-7640 106 Years of Service Writing Insurance Exclusively 116 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. AMERICAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY Wakefield, Mass. HAROLD L ESCOTT Auto Insurance 70 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. DA 4-1944 DANCA INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance 182 Highland Avenue Malden 48, Mass. DA 2-8339-DA 2-1093 225 Over 200 Manufacturing Firms in Malden ' C ' est belle, n ' est pas? says John to Rozzie. Of course the cameras from Gramstorff ' s are beautiful! Besides cameras they supply photo accessories for all your needs. Take pictures often! See— GRAMSTORFF BROTHERS, INC. 101 FERRY STREET MALDEN, MASS. SAMUEL BLUESTEIN COMPANY Everything for the Student Typewriters Rented . . . Sold . . . Repaired 1080 BOYLSTON STREET 345 MAIN STREET BOSTON (BACK BAY) MALDEN, MASS. See Freeman Cleaners at 780 Main Street or 226 Pleasant Street, Malden, or at 269 North Ave., Wakefield. Free parking is available for you. FREEMAN S LAUNDERETTE DRY CLEANING 780 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASS. BEEBE JUNIOR HIGH SALUATES 1961 MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL The business school near home Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Tome rides home from school in style! Marvelous Service Always Available Low Rates Destination Assured Excellent Driving Never Late Time Saver An Easy Number X Marks the Spot for Ingenious Travel DAY EVENING SUMMER Malden Square Malden, Mass. 6 Pleasant St. 226 Maldenites Use More Than 24,000 Telephones DAVENPORT AUTO SCHOOL Special Course For Drivers Ages 16-25 Driver Education Course — Classroom Instruction Lice nsed by Registrar of Motor Vehicles. For students 16-25 years of age. Limited participation courses for high school students. 122 CLIFTON STREET MALDEN DA 4-9697 Henry W. Giles, Sr., Proprietor DA 4-2010 GREETINGS from LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH ' ' You know he ' s safe with oil heat. MORTON OIL COMPANY BEST WISHES from BROWNE JUNIOR HIGH UPHAM ' S AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL 672 SALEM STREET, MALDEN 169 MEDFORD STREET MALDEN, MASS. DA 4-9821 Driver Education Courses What a lovely gown Nancy is wearing! From a large selection choose one for any occasion. A perfect gown—a perfect you! Drivers 16-25 Save on Insurance VIRGINIA ' S BRIDAL SHOP 85 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. 227 Books in Your Public Library Exceed 151,700 Senior class officers Ro Barricelli, seer,; Joan Berg, asst, treas.; Dickie Barricelli, vice-pres.; Linda Talanian, treas.; Janet Carroll, asst, sec,; and Pete Soucy, pres., are certainly happy about being treated to the most delicious pizza! After a date or anytime at all be sure you stop in at— SIGNOR PIZZA MUFFIN HOUSE 365 MAIN STREET, MALDEN ROUTE C-1 IN REVERE Boy! What a selection! Allan knows that hungry Students can choose the best hot and cold lunches at Handy Canteen. Treat yourself today! HANDY CANTEEN 53 MALDEN STREET EVERETT, MASS. RICHARD M. ZELINSKY Attorney at Law 351 Main Street Malden, Mass. CHARLES MACKENZIE Insurance Dowling Building 6 Pleasant Street DA 2-9121 PETER V. MAGGIO, JR. Attorney at Law 7 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. FREDERIC L. CONWAY Attorney at Law Ginny ' s Father 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. BUSHELL, CONN, HOWLAND 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-3080 RICHARD j. McCarthy 361 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-8220 FLYNN, MAHER, GOLDBERG AND GLASER BOLAND FLYNN Attorneys at Law Dowling Building 361 Main Street 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. Isn ' t Mr. Matthews lucky? He ' s able to enjoy Kernwood food often because Blue and Gold, CAM, Maldonian, and oth¬ er organizations hold their annual ban¬ quets where they know the food is the finest. THE KERNWOOD RESTAURANT 9 DARTMOUTH STREET MALDEN, MASS. 228 More Than 440 Teachers Serve Malden LEONARD K. MILLEN Lawyer 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. REINHERZ AND FULMAN Attorneys at Law 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Girls! What are you doing? Showing ofF your sneakers from Converse Rubber? Lisa, Cynthia, Jan, and Judy just love to wear their sneakers, especially with bobby sox, knee sox, nylons, or tights. Don ' t be left out. Join the crowd. Wear sneakers! CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY 392 PEARL STOEET MALDEN, MASS. LLOYD P. SMITH Attorney at Law 7 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. HENRY LEWIN Attorney at Law 17 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. GEORGE D. ROSSYN Insurance—Since 1923 549 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-0923 SOL H. SHAPIRO Attorney at Law 201 Mountain Ave. Malden, Mass. DA 4-7750 ALLAN GLAZIN, D.M.D. J. J. GLAZIN, D.M.D. 1 Salem Street Malden, Mass. KELLIHER ROSDAHL 17 Pleasant Street ARTHUR J. BRESLIN SON Funeral Directors Embalmers DA 4-0486 554 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN 48, MASS. Malden, Mass. Class of 1929 1930A Karen bowls the ten pin way. For fun and health try it today! TOWN LINE TEN PIN 665 BROADWAY MALDEN, MASS. 229 Are Your Classmates Among Our Patrons? Name Year Joseph A. Gailis 1920 Henry Lewin 1922 Margaret Stiles Davis 1924 Diana Bernstein Carey 1926A Etta Rubin Pomeranz 1926A Ralph B. Hirtle, M.D. 1926B Israel Lawsine 1927 Harry Flashenberg 1927A Mary Gillette Olson 1927B Francis Rouillard 1927B Pauline Winer Lawsine 1928 William T. Ryan, Jr. 1928 Marjorie W. Thackeray 1928A Leroy N. Chase 1929 Nathan Black 1930B George W. Hoss Fenton 1930B Sophie Trulli Frisoni 1931 Pauline E. Roelants Pierce 1931 Alice D. Kosofsky Forman 1931A Elna Kellstrom 1932 Ruth Zalko Parkin 1932 Esther Saroko Pearl 1932 Louise Therrien 1932 Gertrude Zicher 1932 Laura Calvin Chase 1932B Edith Barrett Norton 1932B Annette CannifF Olsen 1932B Harold Anapol 1933 Fred Benson 1933 Ruth Carlson Beson 1933 Dorothy Lee 1933 Joseph S. Moran 1933 James H. Norton 1933 Ivall T. O ' Farrell 1933 Charlotte Shapiro 1933 Gertrude Shenfield Daniels 1933A Harold Daniels 1933A George W. Laming 1933B Mildred Jackson Laming 1933B Name Year Thelma Novich Shapiro 1933B Elizabeth Malloy Bagnell 1934 William A. Berggren 1934 Nelson Kotzen 1934 Virginia F. Mcliroy 1934 Rose Weiner Rice 1934 Alice Singer Richmond 1934 Rose Singer Shain 1934 S. L. Sherman 1934 Pearl Band Anapol 1935 John Cragen 1935 Mr. Mrs. Leo Minervini 1935 Margaret Amicone Vogel 1935 Saul Anapol 1936 Mr. Mrs. Joseph Davies 1936 Annie Young Hynson 1936 Miriam W. Beatham 1937 Charles Hanifan 1937 Edna Fitzgerald Hanifan 1937 Ruth Gray Sawyer 1937 Alice Montague Scofield 1937 Yvonne Stearns Dahiberg 1938 Leon Gastonguay 1938 Francis Nugent 1938 Lawrence Ruvido 1938 Milton Tankanow 1938 Theresa Cecilia Greer 1939 Rita Daley Beradi 1940 Phyllis Hessel 1940 Esther Doane Morrison 1940 Dominic J. Petto 1940 Sylvia Bloom Till 1940 Edward L. Killion 1941 Helen Johnson Killion 1941 Estelle Gilbert Nelson 1941 Ruth Smith Torres 1941 Eleanor Edwards Carnes 1942 Muriel H. Goodwin 1942 Irene Glick Levine 1942 230 Thank You for Advertising in the Maldonian A Alba ' s Beauty Salon 216 American Mutual Liability 225 Anthony ' s Shoe Repair 216 Antona ' s Restaurant 217 Anzoni, Walter F. 216 Aucella Drug Co. 213 B Baker ' s Clothing 217 Banks of Malden 218 Barnett ' s Fabric Store 217 Beaconway Fabrics 216 Beebe Junior High 226 Berman, Dr. Max O. 224 Berman, Dr. Robert 224 Blayer, Benjamin 213 Blue Flame Oil Co. 214 Bluestein Co., Samuel 226 Bob ' s Barber Shop 213 Breslin, Arthur J. Sons 229 Browne Junior High 227 Browne, Whitman Sinclair 223 Bushell, Conn, Howard 228 Butcher Polish Co. 223 C Cafarella, Dr. Joseph L. 224 Carroll, Gerard E. 213 Chisholm Sporting Goods, Lee 217 Clark Drug Store 222 Coburn Auto Parts Co., Inc. 222 Community Chevrolet 223 Converse Rubber Company 229 Conway, Frederic L. 228 D Danca Insurance Co. 225 Davenport Auto School 227 Davis Camera Supply 217 Daylight Bowling Alleys 214 De Candia Oil Co. 223 Diamond, Dr. George 224 Donnelly, Mayor John P. 212,213 Doonan, Owen P. Sons 223 Dorel Fashions 217 Dorel Jewelers 217 Duffy ' s Curtain Shop 216 E Edson Shoe, Inc. 216 Eastern Ave. Delli Sub 225 Escott, Harold L. 225 F Fitzpatrick Brothers 222 Flynn, Maher, Boland Flynn 228 Frank, Dr. Albert 224 Freeman Qleaners 226 Friend ' s Beans, Inc. 215 G Garniss Market 213 George ' s Atlantic Service 222 George ' s Hair Style 222 Gerald ' s Beauty Box 214 Gibbs Oil Co. 222 Glazin, Dr. Allan I. 224 Glazin, Dr. Joicob J. 229 Goldberg Glazer 228 Goldberg Insurance, Albert 216 Goodrich, B. F. 217 Gordon, Benjamin 223 Gordon ' s Woman ' s Shop 216 Graham T.V. 216 Gramstorff ' s 226 H Hancock Insurance Co., John 222 Handy Canteen 228 Harding Drug Store 222 Hardwick ' s 217 J Joseph ' s Cord Shop 217 Junior Police 218 K Kaplan, Bernard 214 Kaulback Realty Co. 216 Kay Jewelers 215 Kelliher Rosdahl 229 Kennedy ' s 222 Kernwood Restaurant 228 Klickstein, Dr. Maurice 213 Knox Caters 223 Kotzen Furniture Co. 217 Kresge, S. S. Co. 216 Kuperman, Harry L. 214 L Ladd ' s Offset Printing Co. 223 Lamson Davis Hardware 217 Lawson Machine Tool Co. 223 Lee Photo Studio 217 Leeds, Dr. William 224 Levine, Dr. Mitchell H. 224 Lewin, Henry 229 Lewis Drug, Inc. 213 Lincoln Junior High 227 Lincoln Studios 220 Lindkvist Jewelers, Inc. 213 Listernick, Dr. Stanley E. 224 Lowe Brothers Paint Corp. 216 Lyons, Dr. Melvin 224 M Mackenzie, Charles 228 Maggio, Peter V. Jr. 228 Mai ' s Super Market 217 Malden Business School 226 Malden DeMolay 214 Malden Jewelry 216 Malden News 214 Malden Paint Co. 223 Malden Taxi 226 Malden Travel Agency 216 Maplewood Barber Shop 213 Maplewood Cleaners 213 Maplewood Fish Market 213 Maplewood Motors Inc. 213 Maplewood Press 223 Marie ' s Beauty Salon 213 Marty ' s Sandwich Shop 213 Mass Caterers 222 McCarthy, John J. 213 McCarthy, Richard J. 228 McDonald, Dr. Harry L. 224 Metropolitan Body 216 Midas Muffler Shop 216 Middlesex Pattern Works 223 Millen, Leonard K. 229 Modern Barber Shop 222 Mogul ' s Insurance 225 Moreno ' s Sub, Charlie 223 Moriarty, Dr. William 224 Morton Oil Co. 227 Mount Ida Junior College 223 Mystic Valley Gas Co. 216 N Neipris Clothing Co. 217 Nelson ' s Bakery 213 New England Tel. Tel. Co. 219 O O ' Neil Oil Service 213 O ' Toole and Sons, Inc., T. 221 P Pagano Upholstering Co., A. J. 223 Paul ' s Barber Shop 213 Paul ' s Lunch 216 Paysee Apparel 216 Phil ' s Barber Shop 213 Pioneer Food 213 Pioneer Market 217 Portman, Dr. Harry 224 Potter Drug Chemical Corp. 223 Prescott Insurance 225 R Rappaport, Dr. M. B. 224 Reinherz Co., Ellis 217 Reinherz Fulman 229 Revere Knitting Mills 215 Reynolds, Dr. Edward J. 224 Rocky ' s Shoe Service 213 Rogell, Dr. Bernard C. 224 Roli Music Co. 216 Ross Tuxedo 217 Rossyn Insurance, George D. 229 Royal Printing Service 213 Ruderman Carpets 222 S Sanitary Barber Shop 213 Santoro ' s Submarine Shop 217 Sapienza, Dr. Peter 224 Scibelli Bros. Contractors 222 Shapiro, Sol H. 229 Signor Pizza 228 Smith, Lloyd P. 229 Solomon, Dr. Barnett 224 Spadafora Caterers 214 Sports Plaza 215 Stairway Shoe Mill 217 Stanley Plumbing Heating 213 Star Upholstery Co. 213 State Loan Co. 216 Stevens Co., E. A. 225 Stop N ' Eat Lunch 223 Stylecraft Eletric Co. 216 Suburban Electric Co. 216 Summer Street Fruit 222 T Tayter Potato Chips 223 Tedesco Florists 217 Teiner Engineering Co. 214 Timmons, Dr. James M. 224 Tom ' s Friendiv Station 223 Town Line Ten Pin Bowling 229 Tryangle Auto School 215 U Upham ' s Auto Driving School 227 . V Virginia ' s Bridal Shop 227 W Walsh Florists 222 Watts, Dr. Russell E. 224 Weir Funeral Service 214 West End Market 222 Whitman Studio 216 Wing, Dr. Richard 224 Woolworth ' s 217 Wright, Dr. Leslie 224 Y Yellow Cab Co. 217 Z Zeitler, Dr. Sidney 224 Zelinsky, Richard M. 228 Zimman ' s Department Store 222 231 An Index for Your Convenience • • • A Abber, Frances C., 78, 81, 86, 96, 126 Abbott, John J., 126 Abelson, Rhodo J., 126 Accollo, Frank A., 37, 102, 126 Aceto, Louis R., 186 Actor, Leona M., 27, 39, 64, 200 Adams, Phyllis J., 82, 86, 87, 184, 186 Adams, Susan A., 200 Addario, Anthony 186 Adelman, David L., 27, 180, 181, 186 Agnoletti, Philip F., 66, 97, 107, 111, 126 Agnoletti, William M., 106, 111, 200 Ahern, Sheila A., 126 Albanese, Barbara A., 126 Albergo, Theresa M., 26, 39, 180-181, 196, 198, 200 Albino, Maria 126, 200 Albino, Rosemary 126 Alconada, Barbara 186 Alcorn, Barbara J., 26, 66, 126 Allen, Bernadette M., 126 Allen, Janice C., 61, 62, 92, 180-181, 186, 194 Allen, Richard P., 186 Allen, Rosalie M., 186 Allen, Stephen E., 200 Almeida, Christopher M., 186 Alter, Frederick J., 27, 66, 120, 126 Alter, Garry M., 127 Altman, Maxine E., 200 Amaral, Kenneth A., 186 Ammann, Marguerite 36 Amoroso, Jean S., 186 Anapol, James H., 73, 127 Anapol, Roberta E., 124, 127 Anderson, Faye C., 99, 197, 200 Anderson, Robert A., Jr. 200 Anderson, Robert E., 186 Angileri, Joseph P., 127 Annetti, Patricia A., 200 Apicella, Frances J., 200 Archibald, Clifton J., 200 Arenstein, Shelley 74, 186 Arigo, Jacqueline 200 Arigo, Marie 127 Armao, Eleanar J., 127 Arnold, Frederick W., Ill, 186 Arsenault, P. John, 200 Arthur, George M., 114, 186 Asherman, Otto 41 Aster, Linda J., 200 Aucoin, M. Richard 27, 64, 66, 186 Austras, Paul 200 Avjian, Adeline B., 26, 77, 127, 184 Ayan, George E., 186 B Babineau, Joan S., ' 50, 51, 118 Bacon, Paul D., 186 Badolato, Saverio V., 27, 102, 127 Bagnell, Elizabeth R., 200 Baker, S. Theodore 97, 127 Ball, William G., 61, 62, 186 Banks, Robert E., 186 Barahona, James A., 127 Barahona, Joseph P., 127 Barnes, Lois M., 200 Barrett, Denis F., 186 Barricelli, Diego, Jr. 86, 87, 112, 120, 128, 176 Barricelli, Rosemarie 20, 77, 104-105, 121, 128, 176 Barron, William T., 114, 186 Barrows, David S., 75, 128 Bartlett, Kathleen L., 26, 27, 64, 77, 200 Batting, Peter S., 27, 64, 198, 199, 200 Bavuso, Ellen L., 92, 120, 128 Beaver, Joseph B., 186 Beckett, Pamela E., 186 Beckwith, Carole S., 200 Behrens, Gary B., 200 Bellefontaine, Margaret Q., 83, 124, 128 Bellinghieri, James A., 128 Belliveau, Albert J., 200 Bennett, Harry W., 186 Bennett, Richard J., 96, 200 Benson, Frederic L., 97, 128 Benson, Nancy R., 128 Benson, Walter D., 200 Beradi, Ronald J., 128 Berg, Janice E., 35, 104, 105, 185, 186 Berg, Joan L., 25, 120, 128, 194 Berger, Nancy L., 128 Bergeron, Donald C., 186 Bergeron, Karen M., 200 Berggren, John M., 184, 186 Beritz, Joel M., 73, 200 Berman, Alan L., 21, 75, 79, 91, 114, 125, 129, 177 Berman, Linda A., 74, 81, 198, 200 Berry, Roberta A., 83, 129 Berthael, Louise J., 200 Bertulli, Dennis M., 54, 129 Biancucci, Carolyn R., 186 Bigney, Twilah D., 26, 27, 66, 124, 129 Binda, Eleanor M., 35, 129 Biscoe, Carolyn A., 129 Bitto, Jennifer L., 92, 198, 200 Bitto, Samuel R., 186 Black, Marilyn 74, 200 Black, Sandra A., 186 Blickenstaff, John J., 200 Blue and Gold 90, 91, 92 Blunt, Marilyn C., 52, 186 Boegner, Hans Otto 200 Bogan, Helen 56 Bolind, Elaine F., 200 Bolster, Lucille H., 200 Bonaccorsi, Peter A., 200 Bonanno, Frances A., 186 Bonasoro, Jeanne J., 92, 97, 129 Bonasoro, John R., 200 Bonasoro, Vincent C., 97, 200 Borges, Albert J., 129 Borison, Paula E., 8, 11, 74, 78, 80, 85, 124, 125, iy Borkush, Michael J., 129 Bornstein, Daniel F., 27, 75, 79, 186 Bornstein, Lorna L., 82, 129 Borrelli, Francis 200 Bouchie, Angela R., 130 Bouchie, Daniel L., 130 Boudreau, Claire R., 35, 82, 125, 130 Boudreau, Gail A., 98, 99, 200 Boulger, Lillian L., 26, 200 Boumel, Marlene C., 74, 81, 84, 87, 186 Bowman, Russell J., 37 Boyle, Arthur J., 54, 118 Brady, B. Gregory 200 Brandano, Josephine A., 82, 186 Brass, Bartan M., 64, 75, 130 Brauer, Caral A., 35, 96, 130 Brauer, Franklyn J., Jr., 200 Breen, Gerald E., 200 Brescia, Maureen J., 96, 200 Bresnahan, Paul J., 186 Brewer, Thomas A., 200 Briand, Patricia I., 130 Brissette, Paul S., 68, 130 Brissette, Peter F., 200 Brogan, James J., 106, 111, 186 Brogan, Rita M., 83, 130 Brookes, Clarke R., 36, 43, 185 Brookes, Diana H., 27, 64, 66, 72, 78, 80, 102, 186 Brouillette, Renee C., 130 Broussard, Carol A., 186 Broussard, Theresa L., 92, 186 Brown, Bruce E., 9, 30, 31 Brown, Carolyn J., 27, 64, 200 Brown, Frederick E., 200 Brown, Linda A., 197, 200 Brown, Robert N., 73, 199, 200 Brown, Sandra L., 186, 200 Brown, Sandra L., 82 Brown, Virginia A., 92, 200 Brozonos, Carol A., 130 Bruni, Carole A., 31, 197, 200 Bruno, Joseph A., Jr., 198, 200 Brussard, Richard J., 130 Bryan, Marie A., 130 Bucci, Jacqueline M., 200 Buckley, Joan, 200 Buckley, John W., 200 Buckley, Richard F., 186 Buckley, Joseph A., Ill, 102, 186 Bucknam, Jane E., 200 Budilov, Rayna, 61, 62, 78, 186 Bujold, A. M. Gabrielle, 200 Bullerwell, Howard E., 186 Bullerwell, Sharon A., 200 Burke, Jane R., 198, 199, 201 Burke, Mary-Louise, 131 Burke, Nancy E., 131 Burnett, Barbara J., 131 Burnett, Suzanne T., 89, 131 Burns, David A., 186 Burt, Penelope I., 50, 186 Bush, Viola, 52, 124, 131 Bushner, Lawrence, 75, 106, 186 Business Club, 82 Butland, William A., 27, 186 Butt, Richard W., 201 Buttaro, Jeannette I., 83, 124, 131 Buzzell, Robert A., 64, 66, 114, 182- 183, 186 Byron, Dianne L., 186 C Cadiero, Jeannette F., 201 Cahill, Helen M., 83, 201 Cahill, William G., 120, 131 Cahoon, Frederick E., 186 Cairney, Mary O., 39, 201 Cairney, Nancy A., 186 Camera Club, 93 Calore, Mary E., 131 Cameron, Maria E., 201 Campbell, Philip, 122, 131, 177 Candelora, Kenneth M., 201 Candelora, Lois A., 186 Canning, Particia A., 39, 201 Cannon, David, 201 Cannon, Mary E., 201 Canole, Marcia E., 201 Canole, Mary E., 186 Capone, Ralph M., 107, 111,201 Carey, Constance L., 131 Carey, Berton F., 186 Caras, Stanley A., 186 Cargill, Philip P., 57 Carlberg, Robert L., 102, 131 Carleton, Carolee A., 31, 96, 132 Carline, Cheryl A., 201 Carline, James H., 132 Carline, Priscilla J., 78, 80, 83, 85, 124, 132 Carman, Gale L., 186 Carnes, Carleen E., 72, 78, 81, 96, 186 Carney, Diane R., 184, 186 Carney, Mary D., 50, 184, 185 Carney, Mrs. Priscilla M., 84 Carrai, Henry, 194, 195, 196 Carrigan, Elaise M., 48 Carroll, Frank W., 201 Carroll, John C., 46 Carroll, Janet M., 77, 84, 120, 132 Carroll, Leo T., 197, 201 Carroll, Mary, 77, 103, 132 Carroll, Patrick G., 132 Carroll, Warren, 56 Carroll, Warren G., 27, 198, 199, 201 Carson, Robert E., 132 Carter, David F., 9, 93, 132 Carty, Eugene J., 132 Carty, Paul F., 132 Carty, Walter L., 201 Carty, William J., 102, 114, 201 Cary, Ann L., 132 Casaccio, Phyllis M., 201 Caserta, Carmen V., 133 Casper, June E., 61, 62, 201 Casper, Robert H., 201 Cassone, Linda L., 92, 198, 201 Castrucci, Janice A., 186 Cataldo, Anthony R., 186 Cataldo, Barbara A., 133 Cavalieri, Paul E., 27, 201 Caviasca, Robert L., 201 Centarrino, Violet A., 186 Ceranna, Victor D., 37, 133 Cerchione, Robert G., 197 Cersosimo, Robert J., 27, 66, 133 Chadis, Donald B., 73, 201 Chamberlain, Lillian M., 187 Champa, Linda M., 133 Champi, John D., 27, 66 Champi, Leslie J., 133 Chapman, Lloyd, 56 Charleton, Elaine W., 78, 86, 187 Charney, Phyllis I., 86, 187, 218 Chase, Barry, 201 Chase, Carolyn P., 187 Chase, Robert L., 133 Chase, Thomas A., 187 Cheek, Phyllis C., 201 Chernak, Rosalyn N., 86, 184, 187, 252 Chiet, Barry C., 187 Chipman, Frederick L., 96, 97, 181 Chopelas, Vivian, 187 Christian, Guy N., 46 Ciampa, Carol Ann, 184, 187 Ciarfella, Louis W., 118 Ciccotello, Joyce A., 199, 201 Ciccotti, Marie V., 187 Clark, Edward J., 201 Clark, Elizabeth A., 187 Clark, Particia L., 133 Clarke, Allan M., 62, 187 Clarke, Donald R., 37, 102, 133 Clarke, Joseph W., 187 Clarke, Linda J., 201 Clisbee, Calvin W., 187 Clough, William L., 97, 201 Clough, Patricia A., 20, 35, 72, 77, 104-105, 120, 125, 133 Coburn, Rhonda E., 26, 74, 87, 125, 134, 182-183, 225 Coffey, Diane E., 77, 187 Coffey, James F., Jr., 77, 201 Coffey, Jean A., 134 Cofran, Judith M., 134 Cohan, Binnie M., 134 Cohen, Edward, 201 Cohen, Janet, 15, 39, 78, 80, 133, 175 Cohen, Marvin A., 87, 187, 218 Cohen, Phyllis, 39, 78, 80, 133 Cohen, Stephen C., 97, 201 Cole, Anne K., 26, 72, 78, 85, 133 Colebert, Richard W., 201 Colecchia, Esther, 98, 201 Colecchia, Frances M., 98, 201 Colella, Gerald J., 187 232 Our Students, Teachers, and Organizations Collins, Catherine C., 26, 66, 74, 78, 80, 122, 134 Collins, Maryann, 74, 75, 81, 90, 187 Collins, Ronald E., 25, 66, 102, 120, 134 Collins, Susan M., 83, 124, 134 Collins, Wiliams E., 61, 62, 97, 134 Collyer, Dennis M., 201 Comeau, Eileen M., 24, 83, 135, 201 Cameau, Lawrence E., 201 Comeau, Michael W., 201 Condon, William B., Jr., 102, 106, 135 Conlon, Fred, 56 Connearney, Patricia A., 135 Connell, Neil J., 135 Connell, Richard G., 107, 111, 135 Connell, Robert M., 187 Connolly, Joanne, 187 Conrad, Gary F., 201 Conrad, Priscilla S., 135 Conte, Irena K., 201 Conti, Anthony M., 61, 62, 187 Conway, Carl P., 27, 66, 187 Canway, Elaine M., 52, 187 Conway, Virginia A., 26, 72, 79, 187 Cook, Virginia C., 135 Cooper, Eileen M., 72, 77, 187 Cooper, Marion J., 11, 72, 77, 78, 85, 187 Cordes, Susan D., 41, 78, 199 Cornish, Flazel M., 52 Corrente, Carmela M., 35, 135 Corrente, Laura, 92, 201 Correnti, Geraldine A., 86, 87, 187 Corrieri, Janice M., 135 Corrigan, Robert J., 201 Corriveau, Rose M., 52, 118 Cosgrove, Christine M., 72, 77, 78, 80, 85, 102, 125, 135, 177 Coughlin, Bernard T., 39, 197, 201 Coughlin, Carol A., 201 Coviello, Richard A., 187 Coyne, Mary E., 187 Crag eii, Priscilla R., 135 Cremins, Eleanor M., 35, 135 Crimmins, Jane, 35, 199 Crocker, William B., Jr., 27, 64, 136, 182, 183 Croft, Harold A., 106, 136 Cromidas, Eugenia, 201 Cromidas, Jaan E., 92, 187 Crosby, Meredith J., 83, 136 Crosby, Paula J., 39, 136 Crosscup, Kenneth P., 27, 66, 136 Crossland, Kenneth, Jr., 106, 201 Crotty, Barry E., 27, 64, 120, 136, 182, 183 Crowe, Grace R., 55 Crowe, Wayne J., 199, 201 Crowley, Evelyn M., 136 Crowley, Robert G., 201 Cruciotti, Mary M., 96, 136, 198 Cucchiara, Patricia A., 201 Culleton, Loring P., 136, 196 Cummings, Sybil A., 201 Cunningham, Mary C., 201 Cunningham, Robert P., 46, 196, 199 Cushing, Margaret M., 75, 79, 122, 124, 125. 136, 177, 199 D D ' Addario, Arlene D., 201 D ' Addario, Diane M., 120, 136 DaForna, Nancy E., 75, 87, 201 D ' Agostino, Rena F., 201 Dahiberg, Janine E., 27, 201 Dainys, Anne B., 201 D ' Allessio, Gaetano C., 198, 201 Daley, Elizabeth A., 137 Daly, John R., 73, 187, 201 Dam, Elizabeth A., 137 Dam, John T., 201 D ' Amato, Joanne F., 187 Danca, Sandra Lee, 201 Daniels, Carol B., 61, 62, 202 Daniels, Sandra E., 26, 137 Darling, Eugene S., 84, 202 D ' Avella, Margaretta T., 96, 137 Davidson, Donald D., 137 Davidson, Richard E., 109, 202 Davidson, Roberta H., 202 Davies, Beverly H., 26, 66, 137 Davies, Patricia A., 202 Davis, C. Ruth, 202 Davis, Marjorie L., 72, 77, 125, 137 Davis, Priscilla, 43 Davis, Ray N., 53, 199 Dean, Edward T., 137 Dean, Judith F., 137 Dean, Margaret H., 137 DeCarney, Donald R., 202 DeCola, Mary T., 124, 137 DeFazio, Anne E., 82, 187 DeFilippo, Matthew E., 202 Delaney, Frances, J., 26, 66, 72, 77, 103, 138 DelGenio, Maria C., 202 DellaGatta, James J., 202 DellaPiana, Dennis H., 102, 114, 187 Dellelo, Gail A., 24, 26, 138, 177 Dello Russo, Francis, 199, 202 Delorie, Donald H., 138 Delorie, William J., 187 DeLue, Thamas A., 138 DelVecchio, Michael J., 202 DeMarco Marcia R., 72, 84, 102, 138 DeMassi, James J., 202 Denovellis, Jerry M., 202 DePiano, Joanne, 82, 187 DePriest, Jeanne L., 187 DeRocher, Lorraine A., 187 DeSimone, Beverly A. 138 DeSimone Frank A., 187 DeSimone Frank A., Jr., 97 DeSimone, Paul M., 202 DeSimane, Stephen P., 22, 102, 103, 184, 187 Desmond, Charles P., 198, 202 DeSousa Beverly A., 138 Devaney Frances R., 202 DeVanna, Sandra L., 39, 202 DeVino, Charlene D., 187 DeVito, Anthony F., 202 DeVito, Claire, 48, 118 Devits, Richard L., 202 Devitt, Patricia A., 92, 202 DeVoss, Elta M., 180, 181, 196, 202 Dewsnap, John M., 138 DiBattista, Joan P., 202 DiBella, R., 61 DiCarlo, Dennis L., 187 OlCarlo, Mary E., 202 Dickie, Letitia M., 138 Dicks, Beatrice S., 202 DiGiacomo, Alfred L., 138 DiGiacomo, Nancy E., 202 DiGiacomo, William J., 27, 187 DiGiovanni, Graziella M., 187 DiGiovanni, John R., 138 DiGiovanni, Robert H., 202 DiMarco, Joseph A., 102, .139 DiMauro, Leonard J., 202 Dinan, Jerilyn V., 26, 202 Dinan, Stephen A., 139 DiNatale, Julie A., 74, 198, 199, 202 Dingivan, Gerald W., 187 Dion, Edward L., 202 DiPietro, Frank- J., 202 DiPietro, Madeline C., 202 DiPietro, Robert A., 187 DiSano, Angelo M., 187 DiSanto, Louise E., 187 DiSciullo, Kathleen, 74, 196, 198, 202 Dixon, Dawn P., 187 Dodge, Karen L., 187 Doherty, Richard P., 139 Domenico, Raymond A., 27, 61, 62, 187 Donahue, Edward T., 112, 202 Dondero, Ronnilee, 26, 202 Donnelly, John P. (Mayor), 212 Donovan, Alfred W., 97, 202 Danovan, Jahn P., 139 Donavan, Kenneth R., 139 Doonan, Sandra J., 98, 99, 198, 202 Doucette, Claire A., 139 Doughty, Edward H., 96, 97, 187 Downing, Paul F., 202 Drake, Emily J., 61, 62, 102, 187 Drane, Joyce M., 24, 92, 120, 124, 136 Dreyer, Stephen F., 139 Drinkwater, Richard A., 187 Driscoll, Joan M., 9, 14, 41, 119, 176 Driscall, Madeline J., 187 Droker, Marjorie I., 74, 81, 202 Drummey, R. Eileen, 139, 35 Dubin, Phyllis J., 61, 62, 78, 81, 139, 187, Dubin, Sandra B., 61, 62, 78 Duffy, Barbara L., 202 Duggan, Russell H., 202 Dulong, George A., 107, 111, 202 Dunlea, Margaret A., 77, 86, 187 Dunlea, Ralph W., 114, 199, 202 Dunn, Luke W., 140 Dunn, Paul A., 140 Dunn, William J., 203 Dupon, Jean Alain R., 187, 226 Dupon, Josiane, 202 Dupont, Carl G., 140 Durant, Martin T., 27, 140, 180, 181 Durkee, Roy J., 37, 140 Durkee, Ruth A., 96, 202 Dustin, John A., 140 Dustin, Sharon A., 26, 187 Dyment, Joanne C., 202 E Earle, Leonard, Jr., 26, 27, 66, 120, 140, 176 Eaton, Ralph A., 73, 87, 102, 125, 140, 176 Ebner, Rochelle S., 187 Edelson, Gary R., 108, 202 Eisan, Sinclair A., 140 Eisnor, Linda L., 202 Elia, Ann M., 180, 181, 202 Elkins, Jeanne M., 72, 79, 140 Ell, Paula L., 187 Ellard, Douglas C., 54, 140 Ellis, Agnes A., 78, 80, 140 Ellis, Eleanor L., 26, 202 Ellis, John E., 202 Epstein, Anita R., 78, 80, 81, 187 Erikson, Albin J., 141 Erlansan, Lynne V., 50, 202 Esposito, Lillian A., 202 Evans, Elmer A., 42 Evinson, William J., 141 F Fahey, James M., 105, 107, 111, 187 Fallano, Anthony J., 188 Fallon, Joan E., 202 Falthzik, Gloria, 74, 78, 86, 188 Faizone, Timothy F., 108, 202 Farraher, Judith F., 188 Faucher, Paul J., 64, 68, 182-183.202 Federico, Doreen M., 182-183, 184, 188 Feinberg, Dianne, 98, 99, 188 Feinberg, Irving, 188 Feingold, Peter D., 27, 62, 78, 79, 125, 141, 177, 194, 195 Feldman, Linda R., 86, 87, 188 Feldman, Rayna A., 86, 87, 141 Fell, Martha, 188 Fenton, Nancy L., 77, 188 Fergusan, Mary E., 141 Ferrara, Joseph A., 112, 188 Ferrari, Marilyn J., 188 Ferro, Angela M., 188 Fine, Roberta, 62, 74, 78, 79, 141 Finn, Dave, 56 Finn, Louise M., 86, 87, 141, 215, 229 Finn, Roberta L., 74, 78, 80, 124, 141 Finn, Ronald J., 75, 78, 80, 125, 141 Finn, Roy G., 56, 91 Finn, Thomas A., 188 Finnemore, Bertha A., 202 Fish, Ann N., 82, 98, 141 Fish, Eileen M., 199, 202 Fisher, Gerald L., 73, 97, 202 Fisher, Linda Sue, 202 Fishman, Eva, 26, 81, 196, 203 Fisichella, Carole A., 35, 84, 141 Fisichella, Janice R., 188 Fitzgerald, Dorothy A., 142 Fitzgerald, Judith M., 74, 92, 203 Fitzgerald, William M., 203 Fitzpatrick, Bernice A., 203 Fitzpatrick, Donna C., 188, 180-181 Fitzpatrick, Edward, 56 Fitzpatrick, James P., 27, 39, 203 Fitzpatrick, Paul M., 188 Flaherty, Diane M., 188 Flanders, David P., 203 Flashenberg, Stephen C., 61, 62, 75, 79, 188, 194 Flint, Phyllis, 26, 203 Flynn, James, 203 Foley, Barbara J., 104, 105, 188 Faley, Frederick J., Jr., Ill, 188 Foote, Stanley D., 203 Forman, Alan R., 203 Forti, Joan P., 188 Foster, Judith S., 35, 82, 142 Fowle, Nancy L., 35, 82, 98, 99, 142, 177 Fowler, Thomas J., 203 Fox, Kenneth R., 188 Frank, Louis G., 75, 79, 122, 142 Frank, Nancy B., 184, 188 Fransen, Ranald O., 180, 181, 203 Frazer, Kenneth M., 142 Frazer, Lawrence P., 188 Freedman, David M., 142 Freedman, Fred I., 188 Freehoff, Roberta E., 87, 184, 188 French, Robert E., 203 Frisoni, Jane F., 142 Fritz, Carolyn R., 86, 188 Froio, Elaine C., 120, 142 Froio, Vincent F., 102, 203 Fuller, Barry J., 203 Furda, Mary A., 92, 142 Fusco, Pascal A., 97, 106, 120, 142 Fusi, Mary E., 142 G Gabrielson, Bernard A., 188 Gaetano, E., 61 Gagliardi, Carmene A., 203 Gailis, Christine J., 61, 62, 188 Gailis, Peter J., 143 Gainey, James E., 203 Galante, John N., 143 Gallant, Helena A., A, 1, 98, 199, 203 Gallant, Mary L., 39, 203 233 From East, West, North, and Galllgan, Edward B., A , 79 Gardner, Virginia, 54 Garfield, Sheldonna A., 188 Garland, Carl G., 43 Garlick, Ethel M., 83, 188 Garlick, Patricia A., 203 Garrant, Alfred H., 112, 143 Garrant, Claire L., 26, 203 Gossett, Patricia A., 188 Gastonquay, Robert T., 27, 188 Gaudette, Mary J., 66, 89, 99, 898, 143 Gaulin, Adele J., 72, 77, 188 Geary, Donald C., 198, 203 Gediman, Barry, 188 Geissler, Priscilla A., 203 Geist, Paul 8., 86, 203 Gelven, Arthur E., 203 Gentile, Ronald H., 97, 203 George, Penelope F., 72, 77, 82, 103, 188 George, Stephen C., 61, 62, 143 Gesin, Paul, 143 Gianatassio, Mary J., 96, 188 Gianquitto, Donald A., 97, 143 Gibbons, David J., 199, 203 Gibbons, Lois A., 188 Gifford, Judith L., 92, 203 Gilbertson, Beverly A., 188 Gilchrist, Harriet F., 52, 194, 185 Giles, Henry W., 188 Giller, Ralph M., 188 Gillette, Ethel C., 26, 143 Gilman, Nancy M., 184, 188 Ginsberg, Richard S., 27, 66, 102, 143 Giuffre, Emmanuel, Jr., 143 Glionna, Angela R., 203 Glover, Marilyn E., 203 Goldberg, Eleanor A., 62, 188 Goldberg, Ethel R., 61, 62, 74, 89, 92, 180-181, 188 Goldberg, Leonard 8., 188 Goldberg, Michele A., 188 Goldberg, Roslyn L., 188 Golden, Barbara J., 26, 61, 62, 188 Goldman, Susan M., 61, 62, 203 Goldman, William D., 97, 203 Goldrick, John J., 188 Goldstein, Frederick P., 143 Goldstein, Robert I., 188 Golini, Diane G., 188 Golomb, Sandra L., 13, 61, 62, 89, 180-181, 188 Goodman, Howard T., 73, 180-181, 182-183, 188 Goodman, Pamela R., 61, 62, 81, 188 Goodwin, Thomas H., 86, 111, 203 Goodwin, Wayne L., 61, 62, 97, 203 Gopen, David A., 144 Gopen, Sandra L., 98, 188 Gordon, Bertha L., 9, 31 Gordon, Carol A., 188 Gordon, Helen S., 62, 78, 188 Gordon, Marie J., 55, 144 Gormley, Crystal A., 26, 96, 203 Gorsun, Charlene A., 61, 62, 74, 144 Gould, Jacqueline L., 61, 62, 188 Gouthro, Henry W., 188 Graham, Joanne E., 13, 188 Graney, William R., 203 Grant, Andrea T., 39, 77, 203 Grant, Dorothy J., 52, 144 Grant, Marjorie E., 13, 89, 188 Grosso, Ronald F., 203 Gray, Doris E., 61, 203 Gray, Ivan E., 102, 112, 114 Green, Edward M., 27, 61, 62, 144 Green, Norma M., 31 Green, Phyllis E., 144 Green, Ruthann, 144 Green, Susan D., 61, 62, 74, 81, 188 Greene, George V., 203 Greene, Howard A., 188 Greene, Judith R., 144 Greene, Paul F., 144 G.eene, Ronald A., 188 Greenstein, Steven I., 188 Grenier, William E., 144 Griffith, Linda D., 203 Griman, Betty L., 189 Grunlay, Ben, 56 Guarino, Anthony, 203 Guarino, Anthony J., 43, 75, 195 Guide, David M., 189 Guider, Richard J., 145 Gustafsen, Roland S., 145 H Hall, Herbert B., 108, 189 Hall, Karen J., 26, 61, 62, 145 Hall, Stephen F., 27, 64, 189, 203 Hall, Stephen J., 182-183 Hallissy, Daniel R., 96, 97, 145 Hanifan, Gail M., 77, 98, 99, 198, 203 Hannaford, Joseph R., 93, 97, 203 Hanscom, Lesley E., 26, 203 Hardcastle, Donna J., 89B, 184, 189 Harding, Thomas J., 27, 42, 64, 66, 73, 182-183, 184, 189 Hardy, Robert B., 189 Harnson, Richard, 203 Harriman, Lorraine E., 26, 92, 203 Harrington, Trudy E., 189 Harris, Arthur, 21, 61, 62, 75, 145 Harrison, Jeanne M., 145 Hashem, James F., 102, 106, 145 Hawkins, Sandra J., 145 Heald, Mary E., 36, 85 Healey, Thomas C., 203 Healy, Paul J., 112, 203 Hearn, Patricia H., 93, 145 Hartquist, Eric R., 189 Henderson, Louise M., 203 Henderson, Paula, 96, 203 Henneberry, Claire K., 120, 145 Hennessy, William N., 106, 203 Herron, Barbara A., 203 Hickey, Kathleen, 145 Hicks, Douglas A., 203 Higgins, Janice A., 203 Hill, Richard D., 203 Hill, Susan E., 39, 199, 203 Hills, Helen S., 14, 35, 48 Hiltz, Thomas R., 11, 93, 146, 226 Himmelwright, Sandra L., 146 Hirtle, William W., 27, 64, 97, 203 Hi-Teens, 83 Hoffman, Marshall A., 203 Hogg, Arthur L., 189 Holden, Barbara, 41, 72 Holland, Pamela M., 9, 189 Holland, Marguerite, 30, 31 Holmes, Dr. Chester W., 30, 31 Hoizwarth, Pamela C., 77, 104, 105, 146 Hood, Pamela R., 26, 66, 92, 146 Hook, Richard F., 54, 189 Horton, Kathleen R., 189 Horwitz, Phyllis A., 62, 146 Howard, Carl F., 189 Howard, David R., 78, 146 Howard, Gail R., 26, 189 Howard, George D., Jr., 189 Howard, John F., 112, 146 Howard, John J., 204 Howard, Paul M., 204 Howlett, Georleen F., 77, 185, 189 Hoyte, James S., 73, 78, 106, 120, 125, 146, 177 Hubbard, Robert M., 204 Hubbard, Phyllis L., 26, 197, 204 Hugo, Charles B., 73, 97, 189 Hugo, Charles J., 27, 198, 204 Hume, Robert J., 54, 107 Hunt, Constance L., 26, 50, 62, 78, 125, 146 Hunt, Dorothy R., 81, 204 Hurley, Rayanne L., 146 Hussey, Jean L., 204 Hussey, John L., 36, 118 Hutchings, Richard A., 189 Hutchinson, Joyce M., 26, 204 Huyffer, Roberta L., 11, 85, 147 Hyde, Edward N., 147 Hyman, Susan L., 62, 204 Hynson, Wayne A., 61, 62, 199, 204 lacono, James L., 147 lacono, Linda, C., 147 lannacci, Joanne M., 147 III, Sandra L., 184, 189 Indelicato, Barbara B., 72, 90, 189, 182, 183 Infantino, Joanne M., 204 Ingianni, Frank A., 189 Inman, Christopher J., 62, 147, 180, 181 Innis, Lorna M., 147 J Jack, Paul F., 53, 147 Jackson, Barbara A., 189 Jackson, Johnnye M., 189 Jackson, Lee M., 16, 74, 78, 147 Jackson, Ronald E., 204 Jacobs, Flora M., 204 Jacobson, Alan, 204 Jacobson, David M., 189 Jacobson, Howard A., 189 Jacobson, Toni B., 81, 147 James, Nancy P., 64, 66, 78, 189 James, Richard H., 102, 184, 189 James, Susan A., 27, 64, 72, 189 Jamison, Elizabeth J., 39, 92, 204 Jillett, Gail F., 189 Johns, Curtis W., 189 Johnson, Alvin D., 84, 87, 93, 147 Johnson, Janet L., 189 Johnson, Robert W., 64, 189 Johnson, Roland H., 189 Johnstone, June, 204 Jollymore, Diane A., 96, 98, 204 Jollymore, Donna L., 96, 98, 204 Jollymore, Paul F., 148 Jones, Barbara M., 62, 98, 204 Jones, Beverly Ann, 204 Jones, Kathryn T., 204 Jones, Mary A., 189 Jones, Thomas, 189 Jones, Thomas E., 204 Jonsson, Harry E., 148 Jordan, Robert W., 148 Joy, George A., 31, 106, 204 Joyce, Barbara L., 204 Jutras, David L., 148 K Kalman, Neil D., 97, 148 Kaluzny, Melvin A., 97, 204 Kaminsky, Faigele, 81, 204, 250 Kanter, Robert E., 73, 198, 199, 204 Kaplan, Amy R., 64, 81, 189 South Karigianis, Charles E., 189 Karras, Judith A., 35, 61, 62, 92, 148 Katz, Diane, 81, 204 Katz, Jerold E., 204 Katz, Joyce S., 62, 204 Katz, Roberta D., 39, 204 Kaufman, Edward B., 81, 204 Kaufman, Joan E., 36 Kearns, Diana L., 204 Keats, Samuel W., 148 Keefe, Robert E., 148 Keegan, John D., 204 Keen, Paula E., 148 Keene, Linda M., 39, 204 Kelleher, Thomas J., 73, 85, 102, 120, 125, 148, 176 Kelley, Dorothy F., 48, 77 Kelliher, T. Richard, 30, 31 Kelly, Barbara M., 93, 148 Kelly, Thomas C., 93, 148 Keniston, Fred T., 189 Kennedy, Althea S., 35, 96, 180-181, 196 Kennedy, Thomas, 204 Kenney, William P., 27, 97, 204 Kenty, Ralph P., 112, 204 Kenvin, Janet I., 93, 149 Kenvin, Lenore E., 204 Kenyon, Roland E., 204 Kerble, Lola J., 189 Kessler, Robert C., 90, 102, 189 Kidder, Robert, 189 Killion, Robert L., 81, 93, 149 Kimball, Charles H., 73, 79, 189 King, Arlene L., 72, 77, 120, 124, 149 King, Elizabeth C., 204 King, Howard, Jr., 204 King, Ronald J., 189 Kinkade, James M., Jr., 107, 111, 204 Kinsella, Thomas J., 189 Kistler, Vivian E., 36 Klasky, Phyllis D., 74, 78, 91, 102, 149 Knight, Marcia E., 81, 149 Knox, Edward M., 189 Kobey, Roberta, 72, 78, 149 Kotzen, Lois M., 74, 78, 149 Kotzen, Sandra-Lou, 74, 78, 79, 86, 87, 102, 124, 125, 149 Kramer, Esther A., 149 Kramer, Paul D., 149 Krasnow, Harriet P., 189 Kriteman, Stephen, 180-181, 182-183, 189 Kroms, Kaira K., 26, 197, 198, 199, 204 Krueger, Vernon W., 102, 149 Kuchlewski, Michael, 189 Kussell, Ellen J., 62, 189 Kussell, Peter B., 27, 62, 89, 180-181, 204 L Lach, Carolyn A., 189 Lacey, Paul R., 150 Lacy, Marie E., 26, 189 LaFauci, Anthony N., 150 LaFauci, John J., 112, 189 LaFrenier, Mary M., 204 LaMarca, Carolyn, 150 Lamb, Nancy S., 189 Laming, Thomas W., 75, 102, 189 Lamkin, Donna S., 61, 74, 78, 86, 87, 102, 125, 150 Lander, Gerald J., 204 Landry, Phyllis A., 89, 124, 150 Lane, Carole A., 150 Larkin, Ralph E., 150 Larson, Gustave A., 53 234 We come to Sit, Study, Sing, Lask, Anna G., 150 Laskoff, Robert A., 75, 204 Lauritzen, Sandra L., 189 Lavelle, Christene K., 204 Laverde, Rosanne M., 189 Lavino, Elizabeth J., 204 Lawrence, Walter S., 109, 204 Lawsine, Martin H., 73, 90, 189 Leahy, Nancy J., 189, 194 Leavitt, Barbara C., 61, 66, 204 LeBlanc, Marie E. ,204 LeBlanc, Rosalie J., 199, 204 LeBlanc, Sandra L., 189, 204 Lecaroz, David A., 204 Lecaroz, Russell G., 97, 189 Leccesse, Anne C., 189 Lederman, Honey G., 87, 189 LeDonne, John B., 189 Lee, Arthur K., 150 Lee, Gary F., 27, 204 Lefever, Rosemary F., 35, 150, 176 Legon, John L., 150 Legon, Robert K., 27, 190 Lehman, Loretta D., 204 Leite, Kathleen L., 26, 190 Lemmo, Victor A., 25, 102, 103, 120, 151, 175, 177, 215 Lenfest, Mary A., 204 Lerra, Joseph P., 190 Leslie, Madge C., 37, 90 Lesslie, William C., 204 Lester, Kathleen C., 92, 190 Lev, Howard J., 27, 86, 205, 251 Lev, Marilynne, 74, 84, 87, 151 Levene, Carol S., 61, 62, 79, 190 Levenson, Elaine R., 74, 79, 90, 125, 151 Levenson, Nancy R., 61, 62, 151 Levine, Diane H., 61, 62, 205 Levine, Judith L., 61, 62, 92, 151 Levine, Robert S., 66, 73, 97, 190 Levine, Stanley, 205 Levy, Mona, 205 Lewin, Robert D., 27, 75, 184, 190 Lewis, Francis I., 84, 190 Lewis, Joseph B., 105, 151 Lewis, Ronald D., 151 Lewis, Veronica V., 205 Libby, Diane W., 204 Libby, Margaret A., 190 Lieb, Allen M., 106, 151 Liederman, Lawrence, 10, 198, 199, 205 Liederman, Steven A., 114, 151 Linck, Richard E., 106, 108, 190 Lind, Stephen F., 205 Linnell, Inza E., 155 Lippert, Frank H., 190 Lister, Nancy L., 151 Literary Society, 73 Littlefield, Donald J., 152 Livingstone, Barry D., 265 Lloyd, Douglas M., 190 Locke, Randlall J., 190 Lodgen, George E., 9, 31 LoDuca, Charles T., 205 Loeserk, Ronald G., 205 Lombardi, Diane F., 92, 205 Lomasney, Edward R., 152 London, Arlyne S., 81, 205 Long, Dolores A., 190 Long, William F., 190 Lopresti, Alfred J., 96, 205 Lorden, William F., 48, 199 Lorino, Felix, 204 Lounsbury, Gail F., 26, 66, 85, 124, 152 Love, Robert K., 27, 64, 180-B, 199 Lovins, Nelson P., 15, 75, 79, 91, 125, 152, 178 Lovins, Sharron J., 74, 84, 205 Low, Jeffrey F., 102, 112, 152 Lowe, Robert E., 205 Lubanski, Thomas, 190 Lubin, Elaine, 26, 72, 77, 103, 190 Lubofsky, Rosemary P., 152 Lucey, John A., 205 Lucontoni, Bernard A., 205 Lucontoni, Joyce C., 86, 87, 184, 190 Lukas, Stanley W., 27, 61, 62, 205 Luke, Perry W., 190 Lumenello, Anthony L., 205 Lurie, David G., 61, 62, 190 Lurie, Gordon A. ,61, 62, 75, 205 Lutkevich, Albert F., 152 Lynch, Karen J., 83, 86, 87, 102, 152, 215, 229 Lynn, Laurence, 73, 89, 102, 152 Lyons, Donald J., 86, 87, 190 Lyons, Robert J., 152 M Maccioli, Domenic, 190 MacCuish, Bessie L., 86, 87, 152 MacDonald, Barbara A., 87, 190 MacDonald, Charlene, 26, 62, 78, 190 MacDonalw, James A., 153 MacDonald, James H., 97, 153 MacDonald, Martin P., 27, 205 MacIntyre, John J., 182-183, 184, 190 Maciver, Catherine J., 205 MacKinnon, William D., Jr., 153 MacLean, Carolyn R., 120, 152 MacLennan, Carol L., 82, 102, 124, 153 MacNeil, James E., 108, 205 MacQuarrie, James R., 205 MafFeo, Herbert M., Jr., 27, 97, 205 Magee, Marguerite, 124, 153 Magnusson, William R., 205 Maguire, Margaret, 56 Mahoney, J. Barry, 96, 97, 190 Mahoney, Gerald F., 153 Makris, Alexander, 205 Maldonian, 84, 85 Malkin, Rhoda Z., 153 Mancini, Paul R., 25, 102, 153 Manley, Robert L., 190 Mann, William W., Jr., 199, 205 Manning, Sheila A., 153 Manoogian, George, 190 Manzi, Michael W., 27, 205 Marder, Lawrence H., 61, 62, 205 March, Sandra A., 102, 124, 153 Marcotte, Raymond A., 87, 93, 190 Mar cotte, Ronald A., 153 Marinello, Anthony L., 205 Marino, Michael A., 112, 190 Marin Phyllis M., 205 Marshall, Ronald E., 190 Marsinelli, Paul J., 190 Martel, Edmond L., 154 Martel, Norma L., 205 Martel, Thelma E., 54 Martinelli, Joseph W., 190 Martino, Terry G., 64, 190 Martone, Nancy C., 26, 66, 72, 154, 213 Mason, Anne L., 26, 83, 92, 190 Massaro, Joseph J., Jr., 102, 184, 190, 217 Masterton, Harry, Jr., 73, 196, 198, 205 Masterton, Marianne, 40, 77, 102, 120, 154 Matheson, Diane L., 198, 199, 205 Mathews, Nancy M., 26, 190 Matthes, Frederick W., Jr., 190 Matthews, John B., 2, 9, 22, 32, 33, 73, 182-183, 194, 195, 198 Mattson, Marion A., 154 Mauriello, Francis G., 66, 114, 154 Maxwell, Bruce P., 190 Mazonson, Larry S., 62, 75, 190 Mazza, Ralph J., 205 McCarthy, Denise S., 61, 62, 205 McCowan, Douglas J., 190 McCusker, Edward T., 154 McCusker, Gayle C., 26, 84, 154 McCusker, Susan M., 83, 190 McDearth, B., 92 McDevitt, Barbara A., 96, 205 McDonald, Lorraine, 154 McDonald, Stephen A., 27, 66, 205 McDonough, Elizabeth F., 31, 205 McDonough, Marcia L., 96, 205 McFall, Dennis M., 190 McFarland, Thomas E., 190 McGeoch, Charles R., 44, 112, 199 McGirr, Georgia L., 154 McGirr, James E., 97, 205 McGonagle, B. Roy, 205 McGonagle, James F., 106, 154 McGowan, Patricia M., 190 McGrath, Claire L., 86, 87, 154 McGrath, Gerald F., 205 McGuire, Elaine V., 82, 89, 89-B, 155 McGuire, Paul J., 27, 205 McHugh, John T., 61, 62, 205 McHugh, William V., 155 Mclsaave, Lawrence L., 190 McKenna, Harold P., 97, 196, 205 McLaughlin, Charles J., 155 McLaughlin, June E., 26, .39, 195, 205 McLaughlin, Thomas, 155 McNeil, John C., 27, 108, 205 McNeil, Kenneth W., 27, 190 McNeil, William J., 190 McNulty, Noreen M., 26, 190 McNulty, Thomas J., 155 McQuesten, Mabel, 14, 32, 35 McWhirk, John J., 205. McWhirk, Kathleen, 155 Medsveski, Donna L., 96, 205 Meehan, Janet R., 205 Meidell, Sonja P., 98, 190 Meinhart, Nancy R., 62, 205 Melanson, Edward J., 25, 54, 175 Melanson, Louis H., 40, 41, 185, 194 Melillo, Mario A., 190 Meltzer, Sheila R., 20, 60, 61, 62, 81, 155 Menovick, Claire D., 79, 205 Merry, Ralph M., 53, Messenger, R., 61 Metcalf, Christine, 96, 155 Metropolis, Robert E., 205 Meuse, Ronald F., 86, 155 Micalizzi, Joseph L., 87, 155 Micallizzi, Mary Ann, 205 Miccichi, Catherine N., 190 Michaud, Norman T., 205 Michelson, Gary, 190 Milke, Howard, 47 Miller, Bruce E., 155 Miller, Linda, 74, 80, 190 Miller, Robert G., 90, 125, 156 Mills, Carol Ann, 205 Minervini, Vincent J., 27, 102, 206 Mini, Ronald A., 190 Minister!, E. Sandra, 156 Mirley, Thomas S., 54, 190 Mitchell, Carol A., 39, 206 Moccia, Diane M., 206 and See Moffett, Janis M., 55, 103, 190 Montecalvo, John A., 27, 66, 75, 102, 103, 120, 156, 215 Mood, Edward L., 190 Mood, Lorraine F., 83, 86, 87, 92, 156 Mooney, Jane M., 93, 156 Mooney, William J. 109, 206 Moore, Donald J., 61, 153 Moore, Eunice E., 35 Moore, Helene, 8, 9 Moore, Jacqueline R., 190 Moore, Jean, 156 Moorehead, James H., 206 Morabito, John D., 206 Moran, Diane J., 156 Moran, R. Bruce, 27, 66, 97, 156 Moran, William L., 102, 156 Morbi, Anthony M., 190 Morelli, Barbara Ann, 206 Morello, Carol A., 83, 92, 156 Moreschi, Gail M., 26, 27, 64, 83 Morgan, Robert F., 73, 106, 157, 190, F Morganti, Eleanor A., 190 Morris, Allen S., 97, 206 Morrison, Karen E., 157 Morrison, Paul F., 206 Morrison, Richard, 27, 97, 206 Moschella, Edith L., 206 Motzkin, Suzanne A., 84, 190 Moynihan, Kathleen, 206 Muccio, Karen L., 96, 190 Muccio, Sheila J., 26, 96, 191 Muise, Charles H., 191 Mullaney, Richard A., 157 Mullen, Leonard J., Jr., 9, 31 Mulligan, Susan E., 42, 72, 77, 85, 191 Munoz, Louis M., 206 Murphy, Dennis P., 61, 62, 198, 206 Murphy, James J., 191 Murphy, Mary Anne, 85, 78, 191 Muse, Frances L., 83, 96, 191 Myaska, Janice C., 198, 199, 206 N Nadell, Diane R., 78, 157 Nadler, Harvey W., 31, 197, 206 Nagle, Geraldine V., 206 Nannis, Richard I., 61, 62, 184, 191 Nardone, Anthony G., 191 National Honor Society, 86, 87, 191 Nealley, Patricia A., 56, 87, 191 Nealon, Richard J., 191 Neenan, Agnes J., 191, 206 Nelson, Carla V., 157, 206 Nelson, Constance J., 157, 191 Nelson, Franklin L., 191 Nelson, Judith A., 191 Nelson, Ross M., 199, 206 Nelson, Wilma R., 61, 62, 206 Newman, Alfred E., 85, 206, 250 Newman, Howard A., 191 Newman, Judith M., 191 Newell, Peter J., 206 Nicholas, Demetra, 41 Nicholls, Mark K., 206 Nilsson, Janet H., 191 Nilsson, Roy A., 106, 107, 157 Nisenbaum, Allen L., 157 Noble, James E., Jr., 157 Noble, Joan M., 206 Noke, Muriel F., 206 Norcross, Lana J., 206 Nordstrom, Mauritz W., 157 North, Gerald F., 97, 157 Norton, Barbara A., 9, 36, 198, 199 Norton, Susan J., 92, 206 235 Looking for Someone? Something? Anything? Norton, Wendy A., 72, 77, 78, 84, 102, 124, 125, 157 Noseworthy, John, 191 Notoro, Ann M., 206 Noumi, Catherine J., 158 Noumi, Margaret E., 92, 98, 206 Novack, Mary A., 206 Novack, Michael L., 206 Nugent, Francis M., 106, 111, 191 Nutter, Shireen G., 77, 82, 107, 124, 158 Nylin, Peter E., 158 O Obelsky, Sheldon L., 73, 199, 206 Ober, Walter A., 106, 191 O ' Brien, Cornelia F., 72, 77, 104, 105, 120, 158 O ' Brien, Donna M., 206 O ' Brien, John A., 43, 112 O ' Brien, J. Hamilton, 158 O ' Brien, Margaret H., 48, 185 O ' Brien, Mary J., 191 O ' Connor, John F., 191 O ' Connor, Linda L., 74, 75, 78, 81, 90, 191 O ' Connor, Patricia A. 1, 191 O ' Connor, Patricia A., 2, 191 Odoardi, Ann E., 206 O ' Donnell, Nancy J., 158 O ' Keefe, Joseph D., 191 O ' Leary, Sheila T., 36, 158 Oliver, Elaine M., 191 Olsen, Donna M., 74, 206 Olson, Andrea E., 191 Olson, Judith A., 61, 72 Olson, Robert F., 102, 191 O ' Neill, Betty J., 26, 72, 158 Orchestra, 64, 65 O ' Rourke, Barbara M., 26, 184, 191 Oscar, Donald, 206 Oscar, Stephen R., 108, 158, 206 Osgood, Cynthia J., 26, 66, 124, 180- 181 Osgood, M. Susan, 206 Osterlind, C. Richard, 97, 158 Owens, Peter W., 109, 158 Oxman, Abraham J., 48 Oxman, Jeffrey N., 206 P Pace, Carolyn J., 159 Pagliccia, John L., 159 Palmer, Ellen, 26, 48 Palmer, Richard J., 27, 159 Palmer, Virginia F., 206 Panarello, John R., 27, 159, 177 Partebianco, Samuel, 206 Paolucci, Jerome F., 102, 191 Pappo, Carl W., 159 Paris, Judith M., 74, 86, 159 Parker, Flarence K., 55, 93 Parkin, Wendy J., 39, 61, 62, 206 Parris, Frances K., Parshley, John T., 191 Parsons, Jeao C., 159 Pasanen, Walter R., 53, 185 Pascarelli, Jean F., 83, 159 Paster, Tobyanne, 74, 78, 80, 91, 102, 125, 159 Patkin, Miriam Z., 74, 78, 85, 120, 125, 159, 177, 220 Patt, Marilyn R., 74, 78, 90, 191 Patten, Michael G., 191 Patten, Minerva D., 191 Patten, Stephen E., 89, 159 Peabody, Patricia, 77, 82, 92, 104, 105, 160 Peach, Arthur J., Jr., 206 Peach, Dorothy M., 160 Pearce, Bernard M., 191 Pearl, Geraldine M., 206 Pearl, Laura M., 36, 185 Pearlswig, Laura A., 206 Pearo, Mary R., 39, 206 Pearo, Raymond G., 79, 97, 160 Peavey, Nancy C., 191 Peddle, George R., Jr., 191 Pehrson, Margit R., 160 Peluso, Dianne R., 82, 160 Penney, William E., 62, 206 Penza, Frederick W., 160 Peppe, Richard A., 160 Perrigo, David M., 191 Perry, Barbara D., 26, 39, 35, 206 Perry, Charles F., 206 Perry, Frank E., 206 Perry, Robert W., 46 Perry, William H., 191 Perry, William J., Jr., 96, 97, 160 Person, Eileen E., 191 Person, Herbert J., Jr., 106, 107, 206 Pesce, Marie T., 90, 184, 191 Peterson, Astrid O., 35, 74, 84, 206 Petto, Diane M., 77, 104, 105, 191, 194 Pfeil William H., 97, 191 Phippen, Harold D., 191 Picardi, Richard C., 191 Picardi, Rosalie B., 26, 160 Pierce, Anne M., 26, 160 Pierson, Thomas W., 191 Pifalo, Paul J., 106, 160 Pike, Charles W., 97, 191 Pineault, M. Anthony, 161 Pingaro, Rosanne, 77, 191 Pinkham, Ruth E., 39, 206 Poirier, Carol A., 206 Pol, Margaret, 72, 77, 78, 91, 125, 161 Polimeni, Francis J., 97, 206 Pollitt, Jeffrey J., 20 Pollock, Karen E., 191 Polston, Michael H., 27, 161 Pomeranz, Martin E., 161 Popovsky, Gerald L., 39, 13, 198, 20 Porrazzo, Marilyn A., 206 Portnoy, Susan B., 26, 62, 124, 161 Poster, Kay S., 61, 62, 206 Poti, Jeannine L., 206 Powell, Daniel E., 206 Powell, Nancy J., 191 Powell, Theresa F., 191 Powers, Frederick D., 27, 97, 207 Powers, Gail E., 161 Pratt, Marshall G., 118, 176 Premont, Richard 207 Pressman, Diane R., 39, 198, 207 Preziosa, John A., 207 Prince, Margaret J., 161 Principato, John E., 97, 207 Prior, Torbet J., 207 Pritchard, June E., 161 Pritchard, Roger S., 93, 161 Prodanas, Stephen R., 161 Prost, Cheryl B., 61, 62, 207 Puglielli, Janet M., 191 Puopolo, Patricia A., 162 Puopolo, Joseph F., 109, 184, 191 Purdham, John F., 207 Q Quail, Glenda L., 77 Quaratiello, Robert P., 27, 102, 191 Queally, John J., 73, 185 R Rabinovitz, Robert J., 191 Radin, Priscilla A., 24, 39, 77, 103, 162 Rae, Carol A. M., 191 Rafferty, Thomas J., 207 Raftery, John M., 207 Rain, Audrey A., 48, 89, 89-B, 118 Rainville, Judith A., 191 Ramsdell, Grace R., 43, 83, 185 Raney, Barbara L., 162 Raphel, Howard, 191 Ratcliffe, Diane L., 92, 191 Ray, Leslie A., 191 Raymond, Alan M., 191 Recklitis, Ann, 77, 78, 162 Recklitis, Elaine M., 77, 78, 104, 105, 162 Reed, Marlene A., 207 Reeves, Karen J., 162 Reid, Thomas A., 106, 120, 162, 176 Reeves, Karen J., 162 Reid, Thomas A., 106, 120, 162, 176 Reilly, Judith A., 207 Reppucci, Diana L., 162 Ricci, Carol M., 26, 66, 124, 162 Ricciardelli, Virginia M., 162 Ricciardiello, April .C, 191 Rice, Ellen L., 70, 78, 91, 162 Richard, John J., Jr., 207 Richardson, Maureen E., 163 Richmond, Arland J., 13, 78, 79, 163 Ricker, Thomas W., 191 Rideout, Bruce E., 27, 89, 198, 207 Rifle Club, 96, 97 Riley, Claire E., 163 Riley, Eileen, E., 55, 77, 191 Risteen, Thomas J., 191 Ritson, Joan D., 163 Rittall, Hildreth C., 207 Rivers, Linda O., 207 Rivers, Vera A., 26, 83, 92, 191 Robbins, Janet, 35, 37, 163 Roberts, Agnes, 191 Roberts, David E., 192 Roberts, Ronald L., 97, 192 Robinson, William D., 207 Robles, Carol A., 207 Rollston, John J., 207 Romano, Joyce, 77, 83, 192 Romano, Louis J., 163 Romano, Natalie A., 72, 78, 91, 125, 163 Romboli, Barbara A., 26, 83, 184, 192 Ronzio, Richard P., 192 Rosen, Judith E., 61, 62, 78, 163 Rosen, Susan L., 61, 62, 207 Rosenberg, Allen, 192 Rosenberg, Annette, 92, 163 Rosenfield, Henry A., 97, 207 Rosenthal, Barry A., 11, 163, 192, 216 Rosenthal, Irma D., Rosenthal, Nancy E., 192 Ross, Mary M., 163 Ross, Paul M., 192 Rossetti, John A., 27, 192 Rossi, Jerome R., 164 Rossiter, Charles, 43 Rotman, Stephen N., 73, 97, 207 Rouillard, Janet R., 164 Rowe, Kenneth J., 27, 164 Rubin, David H., 192 Rubin, Deborah S., 74, 78, 79, 125, 164, 176 Rubin, Meryl E., 78, 81, 85, 192 Rubin, Nancy S., 62, 79, 164 Rubin, Richard H., 27, 61, 207 Rubin, Steven E., 75, 79, 90, 192 Rudolph, Arleen, 35, 164 Ruggiero, Lorraine E., 164 Ruggles, Herbert T., 87, 93, 164 Ruotolo, Joseph R., 192 Rush, Elaine B., 77, 192 Russell, Clarence R., Jr., 192 Russell, William P., Jr., 180, 181, 184, 192 Russo, Amato J., 207 Russo, Patricia A., 207 Ruvido, Lawrence J., 61, 164 Ryan, Edward C., 192 Ryan, Ellen T., 164 Ryan, Patricia A., 207 Ryan, Walter, 36, 118, 175 S Sacco, Joseph A., 48, 185 Saija, Paul M., 164 Saija, Stephen J., 27, 207 Saikevicz, Cheryl E., 81, 92, 199, 207 Saikevicz, Richard A. M., 192 St. Pierre, Barbara, 192 Salerno, Charlotte, 192 Samon, Virginia, 74, 81, 198, 207 Sampson, Neil H., 27, 75, 192 Sanborn, Joyce E., 165 Sander, Doris R., 192 Sandgren, Carl E., 192 Santagate, Joseph J., 102, 106, 108, 207 Santangelo, Michael J., 207 Santilli, Chester A., 36, 61, 194, 195 Santino, Richard M., 102, 112, 184, 192 Santolucito, Linda A., 192 Santosuosso, Alfred A., 97, 199, 207 Sapienza, Peter J., 78, 89, 91, 165 Sarmonian, Lorelei, 192 Sarno, Jerald P., 81, 207, 180-181 Sattin, Miriam, 89, 198, 207 Satz, Eileen, 39, 207 Saul, Barbara A., 192 Savino, Linda A., 192 Sbraccia, Daniel M., 39, 207 Scacchi, Bernadette A., 207 Scacchi, Catherine V., 192 Scally, Bruce R., 112, 207 Scannell, Christine M., 86, 87, 192 Scaramozzino, Carol A., 192 Scarinci, Vincent J., 207 Scarparci, Robert J., 165 Schena, Lewis C., 192 Schneider, Everett E., 36 Schofield, Paul W., 120, 165 Schofield, Richard, 207 Schultz, Marcia R., 207 Schultz, Marsha, 74, 79, 80, 192 Schuster, Marjorie J., 207 Schuster, Phyllis C., 207 Scibelli, Louise A., 61, 87, 184, 192 Scofield, Lawrence F., 27, 192 Scott, Barbara J., 192 Scott, Normq H., 207 Scott, Paul K., 192 Scott, Sharon E., 165 Scribner, Jo-Anne, 192 Scribner, Richard C., 192 Seaman, Nancy C., 165 Seder, Judith R., 27, 64, 74, 192 Seery, James A., 165 Segel, Toby R., 74, 81, 198, 207 Seigal, Sandra S., 62, 81, 192 Selig, Sandra L., 207 Seiznick, Neal B., 165 Semon, Elaine M., 165 Sesser, Karen L., 78, 81, 192 Sestito, Anthony, 102, 165 Sestito, Frances Y., 192 Sewell, Robert B., 165 Shacat, Martin B., 75, 84, 114, 166 Shain, Diane, 61, 62, 166 Shain, Neal M., 73, 97, 198, 199, 207 Shames, Esther, 166 Shannon, Marjorie J. 207 Shapiro, Barbara A., 81, 84, 207 Shapiro, Sylvia R., 64, 74, 78, 89, 192 Shea, Brian O., 201 Shea, Eileen F., 39, 207 Shea, Kevin M., 184, 192, 193 236 Find Them in our Maldonian Etihw Segap Sheehan, Mary J., 52, 192 Sheffield, James M., 9, 207 Sheffield, John F., 166 Sheinhart, Lois, 74, 207 Shenker, Carol J., 78, 166 Shepard, V. Theodore, 207 Shepardson, Judith E., 166 Sher, Michael A., 192 Sherman, Cynthia E., 81, 166 Sherman, Stanley G., 207 Shields, Joan E., 93, 166 ShifF, Donna L., 61, 62, 81, 207 Shiner, Harold J., 166 Shivvers, Lavonne T., 86, 87, 192 Sholder, Maxine B., 35, 179, 207 Sholder, Michael J., 166 Shopnick, Barry J., 207 Short, Virginia A., 207 Shubert, 66, 67, 68 Shulman, Martin E., 192 Shuman, Susan L., 84, 192 Sibley, Robert E., 166 Sica, Ernest D., 192 Sica, Loraine E., 27, 64, 74, 92, 196, 207 Silbert, Susan J., 78, 81, 167 Silliker, Patrick H., 192 Silva, Geraldine H., 207 Silva, Lawrence J., 167 Silver, Sandra D., 92, 167 Silverman, Herbert, 63, 192 Silversmith, Peter E., 61, 62, 79 Simons, Ileen, 167 Simpson, Arleen H., 192 Singleton, Loren R., 192 Singleton, McDaniel, 102, 114, 120, 167, 175, 215 Skillings, Diane M., 192 Slater, R. Barry, 78, 79, 167 Slattery, Mary V., 167 Sleeper, Patricia A., 207 Slocumb, Elaine M., 77, 104, 105, 192 Slocumb, Paul R., 62, 167 Small, Steven K., 93, 97, 207 Smith, Craig C., 192 Smith, Frederick L., 207 Smith, Muriel A., 167 Smith, Nicola, 77, 207 Smith, Paul C., 49 Smith, Roberta A., 35, 192 Smith, Robin N., 192 Smith, Rosalind B., 167 Smith, Susan E., 77, 86, 87, 207 Smollen, Mindelle H., 41, 74, 19 9 Snow, Elaine C., 192 Sokol, Rosalyn E., 167 Solomon, Minda A., 61, 62, 74, 78, 79, 192 Sonenshein, Toby J., 30, 207 Soroko, Alan D., 192 Soucy, Peter R., 102, 121, 124, 125, 168, 177 Spadafora, Anthony W., 208 Spadafora, Joan M., 208 Spadafora, William P., Jr., 168 Spear, Chester E., 168 Spear, Gene A., 208 Spector, William D., 61, 62, 208 Spencer, Barbara L., 26, 208 Spencer, Carol A., 208 Spencer, Mary, 56 Spiegel, Lisa R., 15, 60, 61, 62, 168, 175 Spinelli, Janet E., 82, 86, 87, 120, 124, 168, 176 Spinney, Joyce A., 20, 61, 62, 77, 168 Stamm, Walter T., 208 Starr, Barbara A., 192 Steed, Thomas J., 168 Steed, William M., 192 Steeves, Reginald V. T., 47 Stephens, Robert K., 54, 192 Stern, Marshall M., 112, 208 Stewart, Peter L., 199, 208 Stewart, William R., 27, 79, 184, 193 Stiles, Gerald W., 193 Stone, Judith A., 26, 61, 62, 74, 81, 199, 208 Stone, Wayne E., 27, 208 Strasnick, Barbara A., 35, 39, 81, 193 Strauss, Carol B., 74, 75, 78, 81, 90, 193 Strauss Myrna, 37 Strong, Robert J., 61, 62, 208 Stuart, Robert E., 208 Suffredini, Paul, 168 Sullivan, David R., 106, 107, 111, 193 Sullivan, Elaine M., 79, 168 Sullivan, Lorraine M., 26, 193 Sullivan, M. Ann, 208 Sullivan, Patricia A., 92, 193 Sullivan, Patricia M., 82, 93, 168 Sullivan, Russell, 208 Swanson, C. Steven, 112, 120, 168 Swanson, Nils J., 208 Swanstrom, Alan J., 193 Swanstrom, Richard C., 168 Swanstrom, Wayne R., 169 Sweeney, Judith E., 208 Sweeney, Ruth E., 87, 169 Sweezey, Eva M., 86, 169 Swerdlick, Theodore, 27, 75, 79, 90, 193 Swiet, Robert V., 169 Symonds, James S., 86, 87, 193 Szymczak, Janet I., 61, 62, 169 T Talanian, Linda J., 77, 120, 169, 216, 228 Tamasi, Diane C., 208 Tamasi, Marie E., 92, 198, 208 Tamasi, Patricia A., 81, 208 Tankanow, Ronald R., 169 Tarantino, Donimic A,, 193 Taylor, Carl E., 53, 118 Taylor, Harry N., Jr., 27, 170, 198, 208 Taylor, Janice E., 169 Taylor, John H., Jr., 27, 208 Tedesco, Adelaide R., 193 Templeton, Harry J., 169 Teneriello, Robert P., 208 Testa, James A., 193 Teta, Christine M., 37, 77, 169 Teta, Joseph W., 208 Teta, Rachelle J., 77, 112, 208 Thackeray, Karen L., 208 Theodore, Richard P., 169 Thibeault, Carol Ann, 77, 120, 170 Thibert, Bernard H., 193 Thistle, Barbara J., 208 Thistle, Thomas W., 208 Thorpcson, Judith A., 193 Thorpe, Dorothy Belle, 12, 38, 39 Thorson, John R., 193 Thrower, Elaine A., 208 Thrower, Susan R., 193 Thurston, Carolyn G., 35, 55, 170 Tibbetts, David N., 208 Tibbetts, Janet L., 93, 170 Tiberio, Micheal P., 109, 193 Tieri, Helen C., 61, 62, 193 Till, Arlene S., 208 Todd, Carol L., 37, 83, 124, 170 Todd, William P., 25, 102, 112, 193 Tomasello, Louis, 102, 193 Torpey, William J., Jr., 27, 185, 193 Torrence, Henrietta G., 47, 199 Torres, Candida B., 124, 170 Tortora, Catherine J., 193 Toto, Carol M., 193 Toto, Robert A., 170 Towers, Joanne C., 193 Trabucco, Janice A., 83, 96, 170 Trackman, Ruth E., 55, 193 Tracy, George T., 208 Trager, Preston R., 193 Travalini, Michael J., 84, 170 Trevisone, Lucille C., 92, 208 Tribble, Mary G., 36, 199 Tri-Hi, 76, 77 Trites, Kenneth A., 47 Tritter, Valerie S., 170 Troiani, Albert P., 208 Trout, Doris L., 170 Tucker, David L., 27, 193 Tupper, Bruce A., 106, 108, 208 Turkington, Edna E., 9, 36, 43 Turner, Carole A., 208 Turner, Robert E., 208 Tuttle, Stanley F., 97, 193 U Uberti, Ronald M., 27, 193 Lillian, Sandra L., 61, 62, 170 Ultrino, George R., 171 Underwood, Judith A., 193 Upham, John K., 193 Usona, 72 V Vaccaro, Janet M., 39, 208 Vaccaro, Pamela J., 26, 61, 62, 74, 208 Vale, Peter, 75, 97, 198, 199, 208 Valente, Natalie N., 171 Van Campen, John C. 27, 193 Van Campen, Nancy M., 26, 78, 171 Van Campen, Paul W., 72, 208 Van Oosten, Jacqueline, 26, 193 Vartanian, Barbara L., 171 Vartanian, Virginia M., 74, 80, 81, 90, 193 Vassallo, J. Priscilla, 199, 208 Vazquez, Adita A., 27, 64, 208 Velleman, Barry L., 89, 180, 181, 208 Venuti, Deborah M., 77, 92, 171 Verner, Robert E., 108, 193 Vieira, Kathleen J., 55, 193 Vogel, Charles J., 171 Vogel, Elaine M., 198, 209 Voipe, John A., 214 Votour, Laura C., 208 Vuolo, Dianne P., 77, 86, 171 W Waelde, Margaret A., 193 Wagg, Joseph H., 27, 66, 171 Walker, Lynne M., 26, 96, 171 Wallask, Robert M., 27, 79, 85, 120, 125, 171 Walsh Joseph F., 193 Walsh, Lucille F., 35, 171 Walsh, Thomas J., 208 Walton, Arlene, 12, 209 Walton, Stewart E., 27, 96, 97, 192 Wartell, Alana G., 64, 208 Waters, Francis P., 193 Watkins, Gladys, 185 Watson, Judith E., 172 Webb, Dorothy B., 35, 77, 84, 120, 172 Webber, Gerald A., 61, 62, 172 Webber, Phyllis D., 36, 184, 193 Webster, F. Champlin, Jr., 36, 41, 78 Webster, W. Raymond, 195, 208 Wedge, Dale E., 193 WeigI, Werner A., 106, 107, 172, 193 WeigI, Wiltrud M., Ill, 124 Weiner, Geraldine, 208 Weiss, Arlene M., 208 Weitzman, Sandra L., 208 Welch, Stanley T., 27, 102, 106, 184, 193 Welch, William H., 208 Wells, Charlene F., 208 West, Barbara A., 172 Westerman, Ethel J., 61, 62, 92, 193 Westerman, Tobey R., 208 Wetmore, Adeline B., 86 Wettergreen, Charles D., 43, 111 Whitaker, Sharon J., 81, 86, 87, 172 White, Elaine F., 172 WInite, Joanne A., 26, 62, 66, 172 White, Pamela D., 193 White, Richard A., 208 White, Robert F., 193 Whyte, Roberta J., 209 Willcox, Philip S., 31, 209 Willdorf, Barry S., 75, 84, 106, 193 Willey, Pamela A., 193 Williams, Gerald L., 209 Williams, Marilyn E., 209 Williams, Mary J., 193 Williams, Russell J., 193 Williamson, Vera A., 209 Willis, Douglas J., 193 Willis, Geraldine M., 193 Willis, Stephen J., 97, 172 Wilmot, Roger G., 27, 109, 209 Wilsack, Ralph S., 209, 251 Wilson, Charles E., 193 Wilson, Virginia M., 77, 172 Wilson, William H., 193 Wilson, William J., 97, 209 Windsor, Marlene, 209 Winner, Jeanne C., 74, 90, 172, 176 Wohrman, Teresa L., 78, 96, 173 Wood, Jane M., 209 Wood, Janice L., 78, 91, 173 Wood, Leslie B., 107, 209 Wood, Roberta L., 193 Woods, Joan, 173 Worth, Robert J., 209 Worthylake, Marsha L., 26, 39, 98, 209 Wortman, Douglas J., 27, 209 Wyeth, Deanna M., 173 Wyeth, Donna L., 209 Wyman, I. William, 61, 86, 193 Y Yaffa, Arlene R., 78, 81, 193 Yaffe, Lawrence E., 193 Yaffee, Marcia C., 61, 62, 78, 193 Yampolski, Simon W., 61, 62, 209 Yelgin, Esther D., 209 Yerxa, Sandra R., 193 Yetman, Paul W., 173 Yoffe, Martin H., 173 Young, Dale T., 27, 92, 93, 209 Young, Deborah A., 36 Young, Eunice Young, Susan E., 193 Z Zabierek, Christine A., 78, 193 Zalko, Alrine E., 78, 79, 173 Zampitella, Jean L., 26, 198, 199, 209 Zampitella, Mary R., 86, 87, 193 Zarick, Linda M., 209 Zebrowski, Barbara A., 209 Zeidel, Andrea E., 86, 87, 173 Zelinsky, Jerold M., 61, 62, 209 Zellin, Doreen L., 38, 173 Zellin, Rosalyn, 61, 193, 226 Zicher, Sandra B., 173 Zigelbaum, Ira M., 97, 209 Zimbone, Stephen A., 109, 209 Zimman, Nancy R., 78, 81, 87, 89, 180, 181, 193, 194 Zimmerman, Edwin J., 198, 209 Zimmerman, Janice R., 49, 81, 87, 92, 102, 173 Zimmerman, Jerold D., 75, 81, 106, 108, 173 Ziner, Marilyn A., 86, 87, 173 237 (-or being so helpful . . . We Sincerely Say Thank You As we of the Maldonian near the completion of this year, we slop for a moment to think of all those who have assisted us in the production of the 1961 Maldonian. Without their willingness to help, ours would have been a Herculean task. Credit must be given not only to those under this roof, but also to those outside our school who have given up so much of their time for the success of our yearbook. We extend our sincere appreciation to the following: THE LOWERING of the new 50 star flag by Ben Greenley marks the end of another day at Malden High. Mr. John B. Matthews—for your continued interest in our problems and the guidance you have given us throughout the year. Miss Mary E. Heald- for her understanding and assist¬ ance without which we would have been unable to produce the 1961 Maldonian. Mrs. Mary D. Carney—for all her wonderful designs used throughout our book. Mrs. Joan Driscoll—for her unfailing devotion and pa¬ tience as our head class adviser. Mr. Roy Finn and his staff—for always being ready to assist us in any way. M ss Mabel McQuesten—for typing up our bulletin notices and for her patience with the bookkeepers. Class Advisors—for all their time and effort spent in making our three years at M.H.S. successful and happy. M ss Thelma Martel, Miss Virginia Gardner, Mr. Ed¬ ward Melanson and Mr. Arthur 8oy e—for their valu¬ able assistance to our sports editors. Mr. Gustave Larson—for printing our appointment slips and subscription blanks. Mr. Robert K. Love—for his cooperation in preparing our music section. Dr. Herbert Silverman—for the assistance he gave to our music editor. The First National Bank—for being so patient and willing to help our bookkeeping staff. Pop Taylor—for permitting us to use his Rifle Club room for biography interviews and pictures. Lincoln Studios—for the wonderful job they did on our junior and senior pictures and for helping us with all our photography problems. M ss Madge Leslie—for her patience with the Maldo¬ nian photographers. The Typing Teachers—for letting our Typing Staff use their rooms when the rush was on to meet a deadline. All Homeroom Teachers—for allowing the Sales Staff to come into their rooms with their supplies. Mr. Robert C. Moore—for his patience with us, his understanding which solved so many problems, and his continued encouragement. 238 From Editors to Homeroom Representatives. . . The Maldonian Works Together Under This Roof MALDONIAN STAFF-1961 Adviser: Miss Mary E. Heald Art Adviser: Mrs. Mary D. Carney Co-Editors: THOMAS J. KELLEHER, CHRISTINE M. COSGROVE Layout Editor: ROBERT M. WALLASK Senior Editor: MIRIAM Z. PATKIN Business Manager: RALPH A. EATON Asst. Business Manager: RICHARD BARRICELLI Photography Editor: THOMAS R. HILTZ EDITORIAL STAFF Administration WENDY NORTON Marcia DeMarco Sharron Levins Suzanne Motzkin Biographies. SANDRA-LOU KOTZEN Frances Abber Elaine Charlton Phyllis Charney Rosalyn Chernak Donna Lamkin Frances Muse Judith Paris Janet Spinelli Sharon Whitaker Senior Functions PRISCILLA CARLINE Meryl Rubin Music GAIL LOUNSBURY Susan Mulligan Organizations MARILYN LEV Marline Boumel School Life PAULA BORISON Marion Cooper Sports ADELINE AVJIAN MARTIN SHACAT Barry Wildorf Undergraduates SUSAN SHUMAN EUGENE DARLING Astrid Peterson Barbara Shapiro Senior Portraits ROBERTA HUYFFER Anne Cole Mary Anne Murphy Index Ralph Wilsack Howard Lev Sophomore Assistants Edward Kaufman Kaira Kroms Kathleen DiSciullo ART STAFF GAYLE McCUSKER Pamela Willey Deborah Rubin Dorothea Webb Michael Travalini Carole Fisichella Janet Carroll BUSINESS STAFF Advertising RHONDA COBURN Marvin Cohen Nancy DeForno Roberta Freehof Frances Lewis Nancy Zimman Janice Zimmerman Sales BESSIE McCUISH LOUISE FINN James Symonds Gerraldine Corrente Barbara McDonald Lorraine Shivvers Mary Zampitella Christine Scannell Susan Smith Pat Neally Clare McGrath Treasurers RUTH SWEENEY Phyllis Adams Donna Medveski Subscriptions RICHARD BARRICELLI Dianne Vuolo Margaret Dunlea Carolyn Fritz Gloria Falthzik Typing KAREN LYNCH ANDREA ZEIDEL Rayna Feldman Linda Feldman Donald Lyons Lorraine Mood Marilyn Ziner Mary LaFrenier Carol Mitchell Linda Fisher Carol Mills Joyce Lucontoni Virginia Palmer Ann DeFazio Theresa Broussard PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Camera Men Alvin Johnson Paul Geist Ira Wyman Laboratory Staff Herbert Ruggles Joseph Micalizzi Raymond Marcotte Film Librarians Honey Lederman Louise Scibelli MALDONIAN REPRESENTATIVES, who do so much work behind the scenes, deserve a great deal of praise for their devotion and understanding. Row 1: B. Gilbertson, L. Sica, F. Collecchia, A. Zalko ,D. Sbraccia, D. Tamasi, E. Lavino, R. Smith, p. Moreschi. Row 2: T. Albergo, J. Romano, A. Fish, E. Ellis, C. Biscoe, D. Petto, L. Dickie, D. D ' Addario, G. Boudreau, J. Parsons, L. Champi, J. D ' Amato, J. Noble. Row 3: L. Spiegel, L. Sullivan, P. Horwitz, S. March, J. Dinan, B. Herron, R. Anapol, G. Falthzik, K. Morrison, P. Vaccaro, M. Pearo, N. Lister. Row 4: L. Mazonson, J. Rosen, C. Gormley, J. Allen, V. Vartanian, I. Zigelbaum, T. Jacobson, C. Thibeault, E. McDonough. 239 240 di o -tioole 8onc� incorporated offset printers and binders since 1891 31 jefferson st. Stamford, conn. DEN PUBL C L BRA 3 1512 00261 728 7