Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1962 volume:

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Chernak Business Manager Phyllis J. Adams Head Photographer Ira W. Wyman Art Editor Pamela A. Willey Adviser Miss Mary E. Heald Art Adviser Mrs. Mary D. Carney MALDEN PUBLIC L. ' ZRARY dfr U TODAY — a brief span of time between yester¬ day and tomorrow, a few moments which teem with history-making events. Today we stand on the edge of a new frontier, stretching and pushing back our horizons until they are no longer, and we can see the whole world tn its entirety. TODAY — a time when tensions between the United States and Russia mount at a dizzying rate; when the red stain of Communism first penetrates the western hemisphere as Castro declares Cuba a Russian satellite; when we see the Communist block splitting, as Red China and Albania side against Russia; when our national heroes are no longer statesmen, but astronauts like Colonel John Glenn; when our nation is led by young, vital men like President John F. Kennedy; when guns are obsolete and wars are fought with 30 megaton bombs and intercontinental ballistic missiles; when we feel as though we teeter precariously on the edge of the edge. TODAY we live in a changing Malden in which railroad stations become restaurants never again to hear the whistle of the fast disappearing passenger train, where the roar of a 707 jet-liner passing over¬ head no longer merits even an upward glance, where people ironically build fallout shelters with twenty- year mortgages. With a new Superintendent, a new Headmaster, and many new faculty members, Mal¬ den High School, too, is constantly undergoing changes in order to continue meeting the needs of the challenging new worl d of TODAY TODAY Malden High School 2 Meets the Challenge of the New Frontier 3 By Preparing Us, the Students, for 4 Creative, Responsible Citizenship Todat ' s Administration 18-47 Clubs. . 50-61 Publications 64-71 Music 74-85 Sports . 88-109 Undergraduates . . 112-143 Seniors . . 146-201 Advertising . 204-232 5 6 Today, for Your Patience, Sincerity, and Service... We Honor You, Miss Gladys Watkins For over three decades you have given yourself to us. Your friendliness and con¬ cern, your often repeated words, Am I right?”, will be remembered with many a warm smile in the years to come. Since you came to us from Radcliffe in 1921 as a new face in the Mathematics Depart¬ ment, and especially since 1953 when you assumed the leadership of this department, you have played an important role in the success of Malden High School students. With the utmost regret we say farewell to you. For your constant willingness to help, For your long and faithful years of fine service to the school, For the inspiration your steadfast character has been to each one of us. We dedicate our Maldonian to you. Miss Gladys Watkins. EFFICIENT FEADER OF YOUR STAFF CONSCIENTIOUS INSTRUCTOR IN YOUR CLASSES WISE COUNSELOR OF THE INDIVIDUAL STUDENT 7 TODAY—As Responsible Young People . . . We Display Our Character In Many Ways BY ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT of our teams in victory and de- way we conduct ourselves when acting as representatives of our feat, and by good sportsmanship on the playing field, we show that school, at Malden High School, one of the meanings of character is the Today’s world demands that we be well- rounded young people. Dynamic youth, who are developing all their potential. To this end, influenced by home, church, and school, we grow in four key areas; char¬ acter, scholarship, leadership, and service. We demonstrate the first area, charac¬ ter, in many ways—by being good repre¬ sentatives of Malden High School at all times, by conscientious scholastic effort, and by our willing response to the needs of others in our community. 8 BY HIGH SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT, represented here by the top scorers in the Auxilium Latinum contest as they receive their trophy from Mr. Webster, we show that at M.H.S. diligence in learning and faithfulness to studies are considered integral parts of our character. BY WILLING PARTICIPATION in charitable efforts, such as this per¬ formance by the boy cheerleaders at the March of Dimes Benefit, and gener¬ ous contributions to all other charities sponsored by the school, we show that concern for others and service to the community also demonstrate character. 9 As Conscientious Scholars . . . Accept the Challenge of Serious ADVISED BY PLEASANT TEACHERS like Mr. Grady, popular new head of the Guidance Department, we plan our futures, whether they be a college education, marriage, or a place in the business world. Today, we take our studies seriously, for in our highly competitive society the amount of education we have, now deter¬ mines the kind of work we do and our earning capacity. We are thankful for the high scholastic rating maintained by and the wide range of testing services available to help us discover the areas of our capability. We are also grateful to our teachers who help us interpret the complex world around us, and enable us to communicate with one another. ENLIGHTENED BY THE RESULTS OF TESTS which are supervised by Miss Walton, Director of Testing in Malden, we are able to determine our capabilities in relation to those of other youth. 10 AIDED BY BOOKS of all descrip¬ tions ranging from Plato to Tolstoy, we delve deeply into our studies as we continue our search for knowl¬ edge. Because of easy access to these thousands of volumes, the library is a favorite study spot. TODAY, as future leac ers . . . We Assume Key Roles in Class and Extra-curricular ORGANIZATIONAL ACTIVITIES, such as the Interclub Bowl, provide people. The manner in which we fulfill our club duties is a good indication opportunities to test our ability to handle situations and get along with of the way in which we will fulfill our adult responsibilities. PUBLIC SPEAKING, not only in contests but also at assemblies, helps us develop the poise and self-expression we will need as future leaders. KEY ROLES, such as the chairmanship of a class activity or a lead in the Senior Play, place a heavy responsibility upon the student. However, the careful guidance of interested teachers enables us to meet our tasks, and accomplish them with the best possible results. 12 Activities Today at M.H.S. in preparation for fu¬ ture roles as adults, we are given many op¬ portunities to display our leadership ability in any of several fields. In clubs we try our hand at running an organization , and parti¬ cipate for our group in interclub activities. Through sports we develop keenness, quick judgment, and alertness — all necessary characteristics of a leader. By taking key roles in class activities we show that when given the opportunity and proper guid¬ ance, we can effectively assume any and all leadership responsibilities. POSITIONS ON SPORT TEAMS cannot be disre- ability to act quickly and decisively, are prerequisites qarded when discussing the experiences which in- not only for leadership in the field of sports but also fluence our ability as leaders. Mental agility and the in almost any profession we may choose to enter. 13 TODAY—As ServantSNof Our Community and Our School . . . We Respond to the Needs of the People around BY ENTERTAINING OTHERS through organizations such as area, as well as for the students in the high school, we bring Choral Arts, which performs for church and civic groups in this enjoyment and beauty into the lives of the people around us. Learning to be of service to the com¬ munity, the school, and each other is the fourth area in which we must grow. The students of Malden High School tradi¬ tionally stand ready to help anyone when¬ ever called upon to do so. The service may be one of several, Christmas carols by Choral Art in Malden Square, a charity basketball game in which faculty and students participate, or simply the weekly fall parades by the band which brighten everyone’s day. In any case, the students of Malden High try to fill the needs of the people around us. BY RAISING MONEY for worthy charities through the collection of money and used clothing, and a charity basketball game presented for the benefit of the March of Dimes, we join in the fight against poverty and disease. 14 Us BY BRIGHTENING THE DAY of each passer-by who watches them march down Pleasant Street, and by adding excitement and color to the crisp fall days, the band serves both the community and the school. The football games would not be half as enjoyable if the band were not in its usual place, and graduation would lose much of its splendor. Thus, the band is one of several school organizations which has a place in the heart of the community. 15 After Several Months of Consideration . . . School Committee Elects Mr. Paul H. Phaneuf, Mr. Paul H. Phaneuf This year, has brought about not only many new faculty members, but also a new Superintendent, Mr. Paul H. Phaneuf, to succeed Dr. Chester W. Holmes. Mr. Phaneuf, who comes from Dracut, Mas¬ sachusetts, is a 1935 graduate of Holy Cross College, and received his M.A. from the University of New Hampshire in 1936. He also did further graduate work at Oxford and in Paris. Born in Nashua, New Hampshire, he started his teaching career at Dracut High School, where he was an instructor in French from 1936- 39. After his release from the Navy in 1945, as a communications officer, he re¬ turned to Dracut in 1947 as Superin¬ tendent serving until 1952, when he was recalled to active duty with the Navy. A commander in the Naval Reserve, he was an English instructor at the United States Naval Academy from 1952-53; then returned to Dracut as Superintend¬ ent, a post which he has held until the present. He is married to the former Mary K. Fitzgerald, who was a member of the Boston School Committee. They have five children Katherine, Gregory, David, Luke, and Jacqueline. We at M.H.S. welcome you all to Malden, Mr. Phaneuf! Mr. T. Richard Kelliher, our Assistant Superintendent of Schools, has been with Mal¬ den High School since 1952, and has had a very busy year as acting Superintendent of Schools since the death of Dr. Chester W. Holmes. Not un¬ til January 1, 1962 was he relieved from this temporary post by our new Superintend¬ ent, Mr. Paul H. Phaneuf. T. Richard Kelliher 18 Mrs. Marguerite Holland Homemaker 1960-1963 Superintendent, on January 1, 1962 The School Committee, which usually meets once a month, is a major department of our school system. This year has brought a new member to the committee, Mr. William Mini, who teaches in Beverly Junior High School. Its other members include Mr. George Lodgen, this year’s chairman, Mrs. Bertha Gordon, Mrs. Marguerite Holland, and Mr. Leonard Mullen. Several new projects have been undertaken by them. With the establishment of a position of Supervisor of Elementary Education, many new developments have been brought about, namely; a pilot program in departmentalization of the elementary schools; a new evaluation program, and a teacher-training program. Under their consideration, now, is a full program of Lan¬ guage Arts and Mathematics. Progress has been made in the consolidation of the Faulkner and Pierce Schools and the construction of a new wing for the Glenwood School; while the building of a regional vocation high school is already in the hands of the architect. One of their most important responsibilities this year was the election of our new superintendent. Mr. George E. Lodgen Lawyer 1962-1965 Mrs. Bertha Gordon Lawyer 1962-1965 Mr. William Mini Teacher 1962-1965 Mr. Leonard J. Mullen, Jr. Lawyer 1962-1965 19 For the First Time . . M.H.S. Graduate Becomes M.H.S. Headmaster F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER 20 ONE OF HIS DUTIES — Mr. Webster welcomes the sophomores on their first day of school in the Jenkins auditorium. Francis Champlin Webster This school year of 1961-1962 will go down in the history of Malden High School as a very special year, for F. Champlin Webster, former head of the Latin Department and Faculty Manager of Athletics, became the tenth headmaster of Malden High School upon the retirement of John B. Matthews. Forty years ago he was, as all sophomores, a timid newcomer to the world of M.H.S., with Thornton Jenkins as his principal. Now, forty years later, and only two principals later, Mr. Webster, our first M.H.S. alum¬ nus to be headmaster, is the one who is leading the parade. He has completed thirty-three years of teaching, thirty of them at Malden High, minus two during which time this second lieutenant taught Air Force recruits. Graduated from Dartmouth College as a Latin major, he went on to obtain his master’s degree at Boston University. He has also studied at Harvard and the University of Washington. In 1947 , Mr. Webster succeeded the late Fred J. Nash as head of the Latin Department. Since Mr. Webster has been head of this department, Malden High School annually has been entered in the Auxilium Latinum examination, and has won ten trophies over a period of twelve years. In 1950, Mr. Webster was appointed Faculty Manager of Athletics and Junior Class Master, in charge of all tardiness. Since then he has taken a very active part in every athletic league or association of which M.H.S. is a member. We are glad to welcome Mr. Webster as our new headmaster and to have our school in his able hands. SERVING HER THIRD M.H.S. HEADMASTER, Miss Mabel McQuesten, a tradition at M.H.S., receives some typing from Mr. Webster. Miss McQuesten, being the prin¬ cipal clerk, takes care of all Mr. Websters’ letters and pub¬ lishes the daily bulletin. This good-natured, popular secre¬ tary has won a place in the hearts of the entire student-body, 21 An Expanded Guidance Department Helps upper Left: MISS NANCY BROWN, the new Junior Class Counselor in room 212 A, re¬ ceives varied answers to her fa¬ vorite question, How have you been?” This M.H.S. graduate is the daughter of former School Committeeman Dr. Bruce Brown. Center Left: MISS BARBARA NORTON, in her new office in room 212 B, greets all her visi¬ tors with a friendly smile. She is particularly responsible for the guidance of the sophomore class and also is Head Adviser to the Class of 1963. Bottom Left: MR. PAUL ROYTE, counselor for the sen¬ iors, replaces Mr. Chester San- tilli. Active in the Job Placement branch of the Guidance Depart¬ ment, Mr. Royte has helped many students acquire jobs during the summer and after graduation. 22 Us Help Ourselves This year the M.H.S. Guidance Department, under the new director T. Franklin Grady, added to the staff two new members. Miss Nancy Brown, counselor for Juniors, and Mr. Paul Royte, counselor for the Seniors. We students have shown our appreciation for this excellent department by our active patronage. Through the combined efforts of the counselors to aid each student in developing the best of his potential, they have succeeded in helping countless members. There are many services which the Guidance De¬ partment performs. It evaluates the scores of the tests given by Miss Arline Walton, Director of Test¬ ing, and aids us in planing for the future. It counsels us in our numerous personal problems both at home and in school. It schedules college lectures to inform us. It helps us find jobs after school, during the sum¬ mer and after graduation. It takes a particular interest in aiding those of us who, for economic reasons, find it necessary to leave school. There is no select group with whom Guidance prefers to work. It is interested in every student at M.H.S. and invites everyone to visit the counselors frequently so that the guidance offices will become as familiar to the student as a water fountain in the corridor. AT A MEETING OF THE M.H.S. GUIDANCE DEPART¬ MENT in the director’s office, Mr. Grady reports fewer failing marks than ever to his staff: Mr. Paul Royte, Miss Barbara Norton, Miss Edna Turkington, Dean of Girls, and Miss Nancy Brown. T. FRANKLIN GRADY, the former Randolph Guidance Director, succeeds Doctor Helene Moore as Director of Guidance in Malden’s Public Schools. This energetic counselor and unremitting worker has fast become one of M.H.S.’s most popular personalities in the eyes of teachers and students alike. Mcnoxx tK2 ■ « ' J 2 4 S ( 2 I � U U13 MtStt 5 � ts 29 sa 22 a ; 26 27 a� 30 ■ .U: ' 23 Aided by the Faculty . . . M.H.S. Executives Plan For the Present MR. ROBERT PERRY, Senior Class Master, spends many weeks each year planning the school program. MR. ABRAHAM OXMAN runs a busy office that sell everything from football tickets to milk cartons. MR. CLARKE BROOKES SHOWS CONCERN FOR ALL THE PROBLEMS OF HIS SOPHOMORES. Planning our education is a diffi¬ cult task. A program and calendar must be adopted. Courses of Studies must be organized. Instruction ma¬ terials have to be acquired. Helping to facilitate the planning are the Class Masters: Mr. Perry for the seniors, Mr. Boyle for the juniors, Mr. Brookes for the sophomores; Mr. Oxman, the Faculty Manager of Athletics; and the School Direc¬ tors. Mr. Perry spends many weeks planning the program, juggling students from period to period. Ar¬ ranging the school calendar is Mr. Brookes, coordinator of non-athletic activities. Mr. Oxman is not only in charge of scheduling athletic events but also is Director of School Selling. One of the busiest offices in the school is that of Mr. Boyle who is in charge of boys’ attendance and tardiness. It is with the aid of the school directors that M.H.S. has become one of the best schools in the state. MALDEN SCHOOL DIRECTORS who are con¬ nected with the high school and have contributed much to its success are Mrs. Dorothy Dennis, Physical Handicapped; Dr. Herbert Silverman, Music; Miss M. Adelia Johnson, Art; Dr. Mary Spencer, School Health; and Miss Caro Grace, Instruction Materials. 24 MR. ARTHUR BOYLE replaces Mr. Webster as Junior Class Master. He has charge of Junior discipline and boys’ attendance and tardiness. Today . . . We Salute the M.H.S. Secretaries MISS LOUISE McMANUS, the substitute, work s in the main office when not filling in for an absent teacher. MRS. FRANCES JONES takes time out from making out college transcripts to rent a bare- coUared senior a specimen from the main office’s notoriously famous collection of hideous- looking ties. SHE PRACTICES WHAT SHE TEACHES! Mrs. Helen Hills, teacher of stenography, busies herself at the Kardex. THE STUDENT SECRETARIES, some destined for successful positions in the business world, perform services including typing, filing, mimeographing, and many other clerical jobs. Front row. S. Hill, S. Mc- Cusker, A. Mason, N. Lamb, J. Berg, S. Golomb, A. Leccese; Roir 2. M. Goldberg, R. Smith, L. Clarke, T. Broussard, N. Scott, F. Muse, J. McLaughlin, M. Sholder; Row J. P. Sullivan, L. Lehman, C. Coughlin, A. Peterson, S. Brown, S. Garfield, B. Strasnick. Behind every successful business man is his faithful, hardworking secretary. Too seldom is this field of work rec¬ ognized for its full value. A secretary must be a Jack of all Trades and must also be quick, alert, intelligent, and sociable. Besides rendering the usual services, the M.H.S. secretaries have the additional responsibilities for run¬ ning a Lost and Found Department, a Bureau for Displaced Lunches, and answering service for 1700 students and 90 teachers, and a tie-rental agency. To these fine persons, the entire popu¬ lation of M.H.S. owes its gratitude. 25 Today at M.H.S. Ninety-one Teachers Influence Seventeen Hundred AT AN INFORMAL GATHERING the day before school opened this September, all the teachers had an opportunity to become acquainted with one another through the courtesy of our new headmaster, Mr. Webster. Here, Doctor Ashermann stops to quench his thirst with some cooling punch. OTTO ASHERMANN French Birthday August 24 Doctor Ashermann ... a well-known figure at M.H.S. for fourteen years . . . desig nates the works of Plato as his favorite reading matter . . . Berlin University, M.A., Vienna University, Ph.D. J. RUSSELL BOWMAN English Birthday August IS Dr. Bowman . . . head of our English Department . . . teaching at M.H.S. twenty- seven years ... is still search¬ ing for his favorite book . . . Lebanon Valley College, A.B., Harvard University, Ph.D. ARTHUR P. BOYLE Health Birthday November 9 Mr. Boyle . . . new Junior Class Master . . . Boys’ At¬ tendance Officer . . . Head Basketball Coach . . . teacher on Malden High faculty for twelve years . . . Boston University, B.S. Ed., M.Ed. MARY D. CARNEY Art Birthday June 8 Mrs. Carney . . . M.H.S. teacher for fourteen years . . . Maldonian art adviser . . . is currently enjoying The Agony and the Ecstasy . . . Massachusetts College of Art, B )ston University, B.S. JOAN J. BRESLIN English Birthday July 3 Miss Breslin . . . newcomer to M.H.S. . . . adviser to the Class of 1964 . . . en¬ joys reading Shakespeare . . . chooses Vanity Fair and Ad¬ vise and Consent as her fa¬ vorite books . . . Boston College, B.S. PRISCILLA M. CARNEY Mathematics Birthday October 30 Mrs. Carney . . . eight-year member of Mathematics De¬ partment at Malden High School . . . delights in a tidy classroom . . . Radcliffe Col¬ lege, A.B., Harvard Graduate School of Education, Ed.M. CLARK R. BROOKES History Mr. Brookes . . . Sophomore Class Master . . . ' Co-ordi¬ nator of Non-Athletic Ac¬ tivities . . . member of Mal¬ den High faculty for twenty eight years . . . Bates Col¬ lege, B.S., Boston University, M.Ed. M. ELOISE CARRIGAN Stenography Birthday April 3 Mrs. Carrigan . . . fourth year at M.H.S. . . member of the Teachers’ Bowling Team . . . assistant adviser to Class of 1964 . . . fond of reading in general . . . Salem Teachers’ College, B.S. in Ed. NANCY L. BROWN Guidance Counselor Birthday July 4 Miss Brown . . . skater, sport, and theatre enthusiast . . . considers The Alexan¬ dria Quartet and Ulysses among ’her favorite books . . . Middlebury College, A.B., Ohio State University, M.A. JOHN L. CARROLL Meteorology, Aeronautics Birthday November 13 Mr. Carroll . . . teaching at Malden High School for three years . . . financial ad¬ viser to the Class of 1964 ... . Northeastern University, Boston University, Suffolk University, A.B., M.A. PHILIP CARGILL Driver Education Birthday June 14 Mr. Cargill . . . for eight years a member of the M.H.S. staff . . . father of seven children, only has time for the Readers’ Digest and the newspapers . . . Boston University, B.S., Ed.M. GUY N. CHRISTIAN Chemistry Birthday July 30 Mr. Christian . . . teaching at M.H.S. twenty-seven years . . . holds his ’’extra classes” at seven in the morning . . still finds time to make his own shaving soap . . . Mid¬ dlebury College, M.S. 26 Students LOUIS W. CIARFELLA Mathematics Birthday December 23 Mr. Ciarfella . . . ten years at M.H.S. . . . assistant foot¬ ball coach . . . teacher at Malden Central Evening School . . . works as heating engineer in the summer . . . St. Anselm’s College, A.B. DANNA M. CROWLEY Latin Birthday March 20 Miss Crowley . . . new mem¬ ber of the Latin Department . . . names For Whom the Bell Tolls her favorite book . . . Trinity College, Wash¬ ington, D.C., A.B.. Boston College Graduate School Ed.M. CLAIRE DeVITO Commercial Subjects Birthday December 22 Miss DeVito . . . four years at M.H.S. . . . member of the Teachers’ Bowling Team . . . adviser to the Business Club ... a lover of classical reading . . . Salem State Teachers’ College, B.S. Ed. HAZEL M. CORNISH Foods Birthday December 16 Miss Cornish . . . fifteen years at M.H.S. . . . capable hospitality adviser for all the senior dances . . . usually spends her summers relaxing at her camp in Maine . . . Simmons College, B.S. ROBERT P. CUNNINGHAM Biology, Chemistry Birthday March 27 Mr. Cunningham ... an efficient assistant adviser to the Class of 1963 . • . teach¬ ing at M.H.S. about six years . . . Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, B.S., Tufts Uni¬ versity, M.Ed. ROSE M. CORRIVEAU Clothing Birthday September 9 Miss Corriveau . . . some thirty years at M.H.S. . . . needle and thread always ready for any emergency re¬ pairs . . . selects fiction books for her reading . . . Uni¬ versity of New Hampshire, B.S. GEORGE F. CURREN Latin Birthday October 19 Mr. Curren . . . new member of the M.H.S. Latin Depart¬ ment . . . tennis player . . . a spectator sports fan . . . names Cyrano de Bergerac the literary work he enjoys most . . . Boston College, A.B. JANE M. CRIMMINS Business Practice-Stenography Birthday October 12 Miss Crimmins . . . the new Tri-Hi adviser . . . assistant adviser to the Class of 1963 . . . member of the commer¬ cial department . . . third year at M.H.S. . . . Salem State Teachers’ College, B.S., Ed. PRISCILLA DAVIS History Birthday July 1 Miss Davis . . . enjoying her thirty-first year of teach¬ ing at Malden High School this year . . . reads books on many different topics . . . Boston University Liberal Arts College, A.B., A.M. GRACE L. CROWE School Nurse Birthday January 28 Miss Crowe . . . commencing her thirteenth year at Mal¬ den High School. . . enjoys many different books in her leisure hours . . . Carney Hospital School of Nursing; Boston University, M.Ed. ROY N. DAVIS Manual Training Birthday July 27 Mr. Davis ... a friendly face at Malden High for twenty-four years . . . gra¬ ciously names the Maldonian as his favorite book . . . General Electric Trade School . . . Navy Yard Trade School. GEORGE M. EDWARDS Commercial Geography, General Business Birthday March 5 Mr. Edwards . . . new face at M.H.S. this year ... as¬ sistant adviser to Class of 1963 ■ . . likes to read Bet¬ ter Homes and Gardens . . . Boston College B.S., B.A., Boston State College, M.Ed. ‘ ' 1 -r AT THE PRE-SCHOOL LUNCHEON PARTY, Miss Crowley and Mr. Roselli, who anxiously anticipate their first day teaching Latin, are encouraged by Mrs. Driscoll, head of the Latin Department, who soon left because her adopted son was ready to come to her and Mr. Driscoll. 27 Seventeen New Teachers Become Seventeen Wonder ELMER A. EVANS History Birthday November 22 Mr. Evans . . . teacher fif¬ teen years . . . spends many free hours playing bridge and raising flowers . . . en¬ joys reading books on an¬ thropology and geology . . . Harvard University, A.B., A.M. HARRIET W. GILCHRIST Clothing and Foods Birthday October 14 Mrs. Gilchrist . . . twenty- ninth year at M.H.S. . . . assistant adviser to Class of 1962 . . . relaxes at her sum¬ mer home in New Hamp¬ shire mountains . . . Uni¬ versity of New Hampshire, B.S. ROY G. FINN Head Custodian Birthday April 29 Mr. Finn . . . our familiar custodian and friend for twenty-one years . . . founder of the Golden Tornado Club . . . reads Erie Stanley Gard¬ ner’s mystery stories in his rare spare moments. T. FRANKLIN GRADY Director of Guidance Birthday April 19 Mr. Grady . . . new coun¬ selor to prep boys and any¬ one else who knocks on his door . . . Salem Teachers’ College, B.S. Ed., Tufts Uni¬ versity, M.A., Syracuse, Har¬ vard and Ottowa Universi¬ ties. EDWARD B. GALLIGAN German Birthday October 18 Mr. Galligan . . . four years at M.H.S. . . . adviser to Der Deutschen Ehrenverein . . . enjoys playing piano . . . claims Ecclesiastes as his fa¬ vorite literary work . . . Boston University, B.A., M.A. ANTHONY GUARINO History Birthday June 4 Mr. Guarino . . . four year member of History Depart¬ ment . . . adviser to Cog, assistant adviser to sopho¬ more class . . . risks his life teaching Drivers’ Ed . . . Boston University, B.S., M.Ed. VIRGINIA M. GARDNER Physical Education Birthday July 1 Miss Gardner . . . fifteen years at M.H.S. . . . Cheer¬ leaders and Pep Club adviser . . . coaches Girls’ Field Hockey and Softball Teams . . . University of New Hampshire, B.S., Boston Uni¬ versity, M.Ed. MARY ESTELLE HEALD English Birthday July 21 Miss Heald . . . beloved Maldonian adviser . . . teach¬ ing at Malden High School for thirty years . . . enjoys perusing the World Atlas in her spare time . . . Tufts University, A.B. Harvard, Columbia, B.U. BARBARA R. HOLDEN French Birthday February 10 Miss Holden . . . fifteenth year at M.H.S. . . . head of Modern Language Depart¬ ment . . . advises Usona . . . Colby College, A.B., Middle- bury College, M.A., Univer¬ sity of Strasbourg-Diplome. CARL G. GARLAND History Birthday October 24 Mr. Garland . . . intriguing history teacher for over thirty years . . . claims the Bible for his favorite reading . . . Boston University, M.A., Harvard University, Univer¬ sity of Maine, A.B. HELEN S. HILLS Typing and Stenography Birthday November 12 Mrs. Hills ... a familiar face in the main office for twenty-six years . . . teaches commercial subjects . . . enjoys reading books on gar¬ dening for her pleasure . . . Chandler Shorthand Normal. GAIL HOHWEILER English Birthday February 26 Mrs. Hohweiler . . . new member of the English De¬ partment . . . has traveled all over the United States . . . names Portrait of the Artist as her favorite book . . . Rosemont College, A.B. HEADMASTER AND MRS. WEBSTER chat with Mr. McGeoch at the luncheon. Mr. Webster had had a busy summer at M.H.S.; among his many problems was the hiring of a new art teacher to take the place of Miss Joan Babineau, who became Mrs. Winters, and moved to Florida. 28 ful Friends JOHN L. HUSSEY English Birthday May 10 Mr. Hussey . . . ten years at M.H.S. . . . assistant foot¬ ball, basketball, and baseball coach . . . names Advise and Consent a favorite book . . . Holy Cross College, B.S., Boston College, M.S. Ed. VIVIAN E. KISTLER English Birthday July 19 Miss Kistler . . . thirty-four years at M.H.S. . . . spends many hours birdwatching . . . enjoys travelling during the summer . . . considers the Bible her favorite book . . . Radcliffe, A.B., A.M. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES. Forgetting for a moment the Spanish Armada and the exploits of Lewis and Clark, Mr. Evans, Miss Davis, and Mr. Garland relax during the USONA tea given for the M.H.S. teachers each year on the day the marks for the first quarter are recorded. FRANCES J. JONES Office Birthday July 7 Mrs. Jones . . . has worked as an efficient secretary since last spring . . . greets every¬ one with a pleasant smile . .. enjoys reading novels on ad¬ venture and espionage . . . Burdett College. GUSTAVE A. LARSON Printing-Industrial Arts Mr. Larson . . . advises all printing of programs, post¬ ers, and tickets . . . currently enjoying Graphic Arts Edu¬ cation . . . Fitchburg State Teachers’ College; Boston University, B.S. ARLENE I. LEVENTHAL Mathematics Birthday September 5 Mrs. Leventhal ... a new and welcome member of our mathematics department . . . claims her favorite piece of literature to be Crime and Punishment by Dostoevsky . . . Simmons College, B.S. ROBERT K. LOVE Music Birthday December 12 Mr. Love ... a well-known figure at M.H.S. fifteen years . . . director of Choral Art Society, Macdowell, and Schubert Clubs . . . Boston University, B.M. New Eng¬ land Conservatory of Music. NUNZIO T. LUCA Art Birthday June 11 Mr. Luca . . . new addition to M.H.S. . . . helps with the decorations for Junior Varieties and all school dances . . . Massachusetts College of Art, B.F.A., Co¬ lumbia University, M.F.A. THELMA MARTEL Physical Education Miss Martel . . . coach of the girls’ basketball and ten¬ nis teams . . . spends many joyful hours boating during the summer . . . University of New Hampshire, B.S., Boston University, M.Ed. CHARLES R. McGEOCH Mathematics Birthday September 12 Mr. McGeoch . . . teaching kids” for thirty years . . . Class of 1962 assistant ad¬ viser . . . hockey, baseball coach . . . chooses The Idiot as favorite book . . . Uni¬ versity of Massachusetts, B.S. MABEL McQUESTEN Principal Clerk Birthday March 12 Miss McQuesten . . . thirty seven years in the Malden School Department . . ■. fol¬ lows M.H.S. sports, especial¬ ly football . . . relaxes with a good mystery book . . . Chandler Secretarial School. G. LOUISE McMANUS Permanent Substitute Birthday March 18 Miss McManus . . . our ami¬ able annual substitute . . . helps out in the office when not teaching class ... es¬ pecially enjoys reading non¬ fiction books and biographies . . . Boston University, B.S. EDWARD i MELANSOv Physical Edut ition Birthday August 15 Mr. Melanson ... a nine¬ teen-year Malden High Fac¬ ulty member . . . head foot¬ ball coach . . . Golden Tor¬ nado adviser . . . names Gone With the Wind as his favorite book . . . Villanova College, B.S. 29 Teachers Old and New Share Their Knowledge with MISS MCQUESTEN, one of our most ardent fans, keenly watches the field at her fortieth Malden-Medford Thanksgiving Day game. A trophy in memory of her brother, is given each year to a Golden Tornado player who portrays unselfishness, determination and co¬ operation. JOHN MESCHINO Physical Education Birthday June 23 Mr. Meschino . . . assistant football coach . . . has a vigorous exercising schedule . . . claims his favorite book to be Ernest Hemingway ' s Men At War . . . Boston University, B.S. HOWARD W. MILKE Physics, Science Birthday April 30 Mr. Milke ... a new mem¬ ber of the Malden High School faculty last year . . . decides upon The Set Around Us as his favorite reading for leisure hours . . . Johns Hopkins University, B.E. MAJORIE L. MOONEY Bookkeeping, Accounting Birthday December 28 Miss Mooney . . . partici¬ pating in classroom work at M.H.S. for forty years . . . for her favorite reading ma terial, she chooses any good historical novel . . . Sim¬ mons College, B.S. BARBARA R. NORTON Guidance Counselor Birthday April 14 Miss Norton . . . with M.H.S. since 1959 . . . Head Ad¬ viser of the Class of 1963 . . . claims Vanity Fair as a favorite book . . . Salem State Teachers ' College, B.S. Ed., Boston University, M.Ed. MARY M. NYMAN English Birthday July 26 Mrs. Nyman . . . started first year here last September . . . devoted mother . , . amateur picture painter . . . avid reader . . . makes enameled jewelry . . . Wheaton Col¬ lege, A.B., Boston Univer¬ sity, A.M. JOHN A. O’BRIEN History Birthday November 17 Mr. O ' Brien ... at M.H.S. for three years . . . Greenroom, Lion Adviser . . . co-mana¬ ger of annual book sale . . . claims The Magic Christian his favorite book . . . Tufts University, A.B., Ed. M. LOUIS H. MELANSON French Birthday May 14 Mr. Melanson . . . about fourteen years at M.H.S. . . . adviser to Le Cercle Francais, assistant adviser to the sen¬ ior class . . . has several favorite books . . . Boston College, B.A., M.A. EUNICE Y. MOORE Stenography Birthday December 9 Mrs. Moore . . . teaching twenty-one years at M.H.S. head of our Stenography De partment . . . reads a variety of non-fiction books . . . Boston University, C.L.S., A.B., Simmons College, B.S. MARGARET H. O’BRIEN Stenography, Typing Birthday January 27 Miss O’Brien . . . teaching at M.H.S. for thirty-four years . . . assistant adviser to the class of 1962 . . . considers biographies her favorite reading material . . . Chandler Normal School. RALPH M. MERRY Wood Working Birthday May 13 Mr. Merry ... A well known face around Malden High School for thirty-two years . . . spends much time hunt¬ ing and fishing during his leisure time . ’. . Boston University, B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed. DEMETRA NICHOLAS Latin, French Birthday June 1 Miss Nicholas . . . duos annos at M.H.S. . . . advises Latin Honor Society ; . . an assistant adviser to the Class of 1964 . . . reads classical literature . . . Emmanuel College, B.A., Boston Col¬ lege. ABRAHAM J. OXMAN Commercial Law, Economics, Bookkeeping Birthday September 21 Mr. Oxman ... a favorite teacher at M.H.S. for seven years . . . faculty manager of athletics . . . considers the Bible to be his favorite reading material . . . Boston University, B.S., M.C.S. 30 Eager Students ELLEN F. PALMER Typewriting and Office Practice Birthday November 27 Miss Palmer . . . commer¬ cial teacher at Malden High School for twelve years . . . spends her summer vacations running a guest house in Maine . . . enjoys many books . . . Boston Univer¬ sity, B.S.S. ROBERT W. PERRY Physics Birthday May 10 Mr. Perry . . . thirty-two years at M.H.S. . . . heads our Science Department, Senior Class Master . . . good friend to all . . . Worcester Polytechnic Insti¬ tute, B.S., Columbia Uni versity, M.A. CHARLES A. ROSSITER History Birthday December 8 Mr. Rossiter . . , teaching eighteen years at Malden High . . . reads five news¬ papers a day! . . . Harvard University, A.B., M Ed.; Columbia University, Tufts College, Northeastern Uni¬ versity. FLORENCE K. PARKER Health Birthday August 27 Mrs. Parker . . . her elev¬ enth year at M.H.S. . . . Camera Club Adviser . . Bridgewater State Teachers’ College, B.S., Harvard, Bos¬ ton University, Massachu¬ setts Instimte of Technol¬ ogy. JOHN J. QUEALLY Mathematics Birthday April 4 Mr Queally ... Lit Ad¬ viser, Class of 1962 assist¬ ant adviser, tennis coach. Night School Principal . . . bank-book is his favorite book . . . Boston College, A.B., Boston University, M.Ed. PAUL J. ROYTE Guidance Birthday February 20 Mr. Royte . . . new mem¬ ber of Malden’s Guidance Department . . . Science Fiction Fan . . . Commutes to school on his motor scooter . . . University of Maine, A.B., Northeastern University, M. Ed. FRANCES R. PARRIS Mathematics Birthday March 31 Miss Parris . . . has taught at M.H.S. for about fifteen years . . . interested in stamp collecting . . . names Switzerland as her favorite book . . . Wheaton College, A.B., Boston University, M.A. WALTER R. PASANEN Mechanical Drawing Birthday January 9 Mr. Pasanen . . . teaching at M.H.S. for thirty-two years . . . assistant adviser to class of 1961 . . . claims the Bible his favorite book . . . Clark University, B.E., New York University, M.A. AUDREY A. RAIN Shorthand, Typewriting Birthday February 18 Miss Rain ... at M.H.S. four years . . . Class of 1964 head adviser. Lion business adviser . . . names Clarence Darrow for the Defense her favorite book . . . Boston University, B.S. in B.E. GRACE R. RAMSDELL History Birthday April 12 Mrs. Ramsdell . . . assistant Senior adviser, Hi-Teen ad¬ viser . . . here thirty-one years . . . finds that students, to her amusement, say the darndest things . . . Boston University, B.S.E., M.A. LAURA M. PEARL English Birthday February 17 Miss Pearl ... at M.H.S. for thirty-four years . . . a ssistant adviser to the class of 1962 . . . reads many different books . . . Rad- cliffe, A.B., Harvard Gradu ate School of Education, Ed. M. GEORGE C. ROSELLI Latin Birthday January 4 Mr. Roselli . . . new addi¬ tion to the Latin ‘Depart ment ... a thrifty financial adviser for Class of 1963 . . . enjoys reading any well- written book on history . . . Maryville College, A.B. MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS, Miss Nicholas!’’ Gathered around her desk, her home¬ room beams as she happily unwraps a beautiful leather pocketbook. This common practice among the students of M.H.S. is their way of showing their appreciation to their teachers for all their help. 31 From September to June . . . Our Helpful Teachers Advise Us In Many Activities WALTER C. RYAN English Birthday November 17 Mr. Ryan . . . has taught at Malden High for the past four years . . . especially en¬ joys reading novels by his best friend and favorite au¬ thor,” Michael Storm . . . Boston College, A.B. JOSEPH J. SACCO Commercial Subjects Birthday June 21 Mr. Sacco . . . here for six years . . . smiling adviser of Class of 1962, director of the Inter Urban Track League . . . has many favor¬ ite books . . . Salem Teach¬ ers, College, B.S. in Ed., Ed. in M. EVERETT E. SCHNEIDER English Birthday December 8 Mr. Schneider ... a favorite teacher for twenty years . . . former adviser to Cog . . . The Agony and the Ecstasy is one of his most-liked books . . . University of South Carolina, B.A., M.A. MISS MARTEL, Malden High ' s amiable gym teacher and efficient coach of the Girls’ Basketball Team, holding a high office in the American Legion, is seen here on November 11 leading the Veteran ' s Day Parade, with the Malden High School drum majorettes and band behind her. DR. HERBERT H. SILVERMAN Director of Music Education Birthday February 7 Dr. Silverman . . . fifteen years at the high school . . . conductor of the band, has charge of music in Malden Schools . . . enjoys books on Music . . . New England Conservatory of Music, Mus. B. CARL E. TAYLOR Mechanical Drawing Birthday February 9 Pop Taylor . . . teaching at Malden High for forty-one years coach of the boys’ and girls’ Rifle Teams . . . con¬ siders outdoor stories as his favorite reading matter . . . Lowell Institute. DOROTHY B. THORPE Library Birthday November 24 Miss Thorpe ... in her thirty-fourth year at M.H.S. . . . assistant adviser Class of 1964 . . . appropriately, has dozens of favorite books . . . Welesley College, A.B., Bos¬ ton University, M.A. PAUL C. SMITH Bookkeeping Birthday April 15 Mr. Smith . . . teacher at M.H.S. for twenty - seven years . . . Business Adviser of Blue and Gold . . . passes his leisure hours reading business books . . . Boston University, B.S. in B.A., M. Ed. GWEN THISTLE English Birthday August 15 Miss Thistle . . . begins her first year at M.H.S. ... as¬ sistant adviser to Class of 1964 ... The Prophet by Gibran is her favorite book . . . Boston State Teachers’ College, Tufts University. HENRIETTA G. TORRENCE Chemistry Biology Mrs. Torrence . . . five years at M.H.S. . . . assistant ad¬ viser of the class of 1963 . . . her favorite book is The Heart in the Teacher . . . Boston Teachers’ Col¬ lege, B.S. in Ed., M.E. MINDY H. SMOLLEN French Birthday July 11 Mrs. Smollen . . . teaching here three years . . . CAM adviser, a Junior Class ad¬ viser ... The Scarlet and the Black is her favorite book . . . Beaver College, B.A., Radcliffe College, M.A. JACQUELINE M. STARR English Birthday November 27 Miss Starr . . . first year teaching at M.H.S. . . . na¬ tive of Rhode Island ... at¬ tends the theater . . . enjoys cooking . . . sport enthusiast . . . reads Shakespearean Tragedies . . . Boston Col¬ lege, A.B. REGINALD V. T. STEEVES Biology Birthday November 28 Mr. Steeves . . . seventeen years at M.H.S. . . . director of visual aid program for the high school . . . has many favorite books . . . New Hampshire University, B.S., Boston University, M. Ed. . 2 MARY G. TRIBBLE English Birthday April 21 Miss Tribble ... in her fifteenth year at M.H.S. . . . resumed her position as Blue and Gold adviser this fall . . . often quotes to her class from the Bible . . . Emmanuel College, B.A., M.A. KENNETH A. TRITES Radio Electricity Mechanics General Math Birthday April 20 Mr. Trites . . . electricity teacher at Malden High for eighteen years .. . finds great pleasure tinkering around with his ham radio . . . State College of Iowa, B.A. EDNA E. TURKINGTON History Birthday October 15 Miss Turkington . . . Dean of all the girls . . . head of the History Department . . . during her leisure hours reads the Bible . . . Colby College, B.A., Boston Uni¬ versity Graduate School, M.A. GLADYS WATKINS Mathematics Birthday November 5 Miss Watkins . . . teaching here for over thirty years . . . assistant adviser of the Class of 1962 . . . decides that Vanity Fair by Thack¬ eray is her favorite book . . . Radcliffe College, A.B. ADELINE B. WETMORE English Birthday May 4 Miss Wetmore . . . English teacher at M.H.S. for thirty- eight years . . . her favorite book is whatever book she is reading at the time . . . Pembroke College, A.B., Boston University, A.M. CHARLES O. WETTERGREEN History Birthday January 27 Mr. Wettergreen . . . teacher at M.H.S. for nineteen years . . . coach of the cross coun¬ try track team . . . reads the Bible and history books on Maine . . . University of New Hampshire, B.S. DEBORAH A. YOUNG English Birthday December 6 Miss Young . . . teaching at Malden High School for over thirty years . . . has favorite books for all moods and needs . . . runs a sum¬ mer resort with a fellow teacher . . . Bates College, A.B. FACULTY CELEBRATE TOGETHER at a Valen¬ tine Party at Summerside Lodge where an informal reception had been planned for Supt. and Mrs. Paul H. Phaneuf. Stranded at their home in Dracut by that first of the February blizzards, Mr. and Mrs. Phaneuf were forced to exchange their greetings via Mr. Webster who talked with them by telephone from the head table. Despite the storm outside, nearly a hundred teachers and their guests enjoyed a gala evening. 33 With Five Different Curricula . . . Malden High School Offers a Wide Program MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM OF STUDIES CURRICULA SOPHOMORE JUNIOR COLLEGE A English 2 . . . . . 5 Latin 2.5 French 1 or German 1 . . 5 Plane Geometry ... 5 Physical Education ... 3 English 3 . . . . . 5 I atin 3 ..... 5 French 2 or German 2 . . 5 Chemistry or History 3 (U. S.) 5 Algebra 2.5 Physical Education ... 3 COLLEGE B English 2.5 Latin or French or German . 5 Plane Geometry ... 5 Biology or a Second Language 5 Phj ' sical Education ... 3 (It is unwise to begin two language is given for less than two years of f may be met by 4 years of one Ian languages. Most colleges recomment English 3 . . . . . 5 Latin or French or German . 5 Algebra 2.5 (Elect two subjects) Chemistry .... 5 History 2 (Mod. Eur.) . . 5 Second Language ... 5 Physical Education ... 3 s the same year. No College credit i language. Language requirements guage or 2 or more years of two 1 five units of a foreign language.) SCIENTIFIC English 2.5 French 1 or German 1 . . 5 Latin 2 or Biology . . . 5 Plane Geometry ... 5 Physical Education ... 3 English 3.5 French 2 or German 2 . . 5 Chemistry .... 5 History 3 (U. S.) . . . 5 Algebra 2.5 Physical Education ... 3 GENERAL English 2.5 History 1 (Ancient and Medieval) 5 (Elect two subjects, one of which must be a prepared subject) Algebra 1 or 2 . . . . 5 General Mathematics . . 5 Intermediate Science . . 5 Latin or French or German . 6 Plane Geometry ... 5 Second Language ... 5 Stenography 1 (and T. W.) . 5 Domestic Arts 1 . . .10 Freehand Drawing 1 . . 10 Manual Training 1 . . .10 Mechanical Drawing 1 . .10 Printing 1 .... 10 Physical Education ... 3 English 3.5 History 2 (from 1700) . . 5 (Elect two subjects, one of which must be a prepared subject) Algebra 1 or 2 . . . . 5 Chemistry .... 5 Electricity and Mechanics . 5 Elementary Music Theory . 5 General Business Practice . 5 Health.5 Latin or French or German . 6 Meteorology .... 5 Music Appreciation 1 . . 5 Second Language ... 5 Type A (% unit) ... 5 Domestic Arts 2 . . .10 Freehand Drawing 2 . . 10 Manual Drawing 2 . . .10 Mechanical Drawing 2 . .10 Printing 1 or 2. . . . 10 Stenography 2 (and T. W.) . 10 Physical Education ... 3 COMMERCIAL English 2.5 Commercial Geography . . 5 Bookkeeping 1 . . . . 5 Stenography 1 (and T. W.) . 6 Physical Education ... 3 English 3.5 History 3 (U. S.) . . . 5 Bookkeeping 2 or Stenography 2 (and T. W.) . . 5 or 10 (Elect one subject) Bookkeeping 2 . . . . 5 Chemistry .... 5 French or German ... 5 Algebra 1 or 2 . . . . 6 Health.5 Stenography 2 (and T. W.) . 10 Physical Education ... 3 34 of Studies SENIOR English 4. 6 Latin 4. 5 French 3 or German 3 5 Physics or History 3 (U. S.) . 5 Review Mathematics 5 ( Where necessary) Physical Education . 3 English 4. 5 History 3 (U. S.) 5 Latin or French or German 5 Physics or Solid Geometry and Trigonometry or a Second Language .... 5 Review Mathematics 5 (Where necessary) Physical Education . 3 English 4. 5 French 3 or German 3 5 Physics. 5 Review Mathematics 5 Solid Geometry and Trigonometry 5 Physical Education . 3 English 4. 5 History 3 (U. S.) . 5 (Elect two subjects, one of which must be a prepared subject) Aeronautics .... 5 Biology. 5 Commercial Law and Economics 5 Elementary Music Theory 5 General Business Practice 5 Health. 5 Latin or French or German 5 Music Appreciation 1 6 Office Practice .... 5 Physics. 5 Radio. 5 Review Mathematics 5 Second Language 5 Type B (Completes Type A) . 5 Domestic Arts 3 . . . 10 Freehand Drawing 3 10 Manual Training 3 . 10 Mechanical Drawing 3 10 Printing 2 .... 10 Stenography 3 (and T. W.) 10 Physical Education . 3 English 4. 5 Commercial Law and Economics or Office Practice 5 Accounting or Stenography 3 (and T. W.) . . 5 or 10 (Elect one subject) Accounting .... 5 Biology. 5 French or German . 5 Health. 5 Meteorology .... 5 Office Practice .... 5 Stenography 3 (and T .W.) 10 Physical Education . 3 Malden High School offers a widely diversified program of studies. With five different curricula, there is an opportunity for every student to choose the right course. In order to graduate, every student must complete three units of English and one unit of U.S. History. All the courses except the General have three other required subjects each year. However, the General Course student takes three units of history as well as English. Since twelve points are necessary for graduation, every student must take four subjects annually. The required subjects meet five times a week. Physical education meets three times, and practical laboratory work meets ten times. We enter school the first Wednesday after Labor Day and have a week off at Christmas, the week of Washington’s Birthday, and of Patriot’s Day. If bad weather prevents us from completing this program of studies by the third Wednesday in June, we must continue on until we have the one hundred eighty days attendance required by Massa¬ chusetts law. 35 Aided by a well stocked library . . . Every Student Must Pass Four Years of English and PUBLIC SPEAKING — just one phase of the training received in our English classes. Mr. Schnei¬ der critically listens to Jenine Poti’s original essay in his hrst period college English class, while some members listen and others glance over their own for last minute corrections. At M.H.S. English is required for every student. Besides instructing us in grammar, the English Department, headed by Dr. Russell Bowman, trains us in public speak¬ ing, acquaints us with the classics, and familiarizes each of us with the literary work of such masters as Shakespeare, Con¬ rad, Bronte, Milton, Hawthorne and Lowell. This year Dr. Bowman purchased a thousand paper back books for outside reading. Our excellent school library, headed by Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, aids us with oUr English. Once again this year our library received a $100 gift from Mt. Holyoke toward new books because of the excellent work of another one of our graduates. This year it was Jean Arthur. BUSY LIBRARY ASSISTANTS — these girls help Miss Thorpe in the library during their free period or S” period. They are required to collect all library permit slips and to take attendance, li is also their duty to get the daily newspaper and do various errands for Miss Thorpe during the day. This year’s efficient library assistants include Row 1, L. Coupe, B. Loder, J. Royal, D. Thorpe, S. Hill, B. DeDominuis, S. Brudnick; Row 2, P. Marclien, C. Parris, B. Kldila, J. McDonald, E. Freimann, L. Gallant, C. Pulsifer; Row 3, A. Danaker, J. Doone, J. Gordon, S. Thomas, K. Swiet, J. Bougess, D. James, P. DeMarco; Row 4. T. Neipris, L. Carroll, D. Campbell, J. Hennessey, M. Kennison, D. Broullette. 36 A Year of U.S. History History is the crosswords of all our learn¬ ing. Hardly a day passes when the history student is not able to apply some part of his knowledge gained in other classes to the study of man. A required subject at M.H.S. history deals not only with the past but also with the present for we are living in what is history tomorrow. Helping Miss Turkington, head of the History Department, and the other history teachers in this phase of study is AMERICAN OBSERVER a weekly report published to inform the high school student of current events and the facts behind them. This year new American history books were obtained and students were allowed to watch Focus, a television program dealing with world problems. STUDYING THE CIVIL WAR with new picture books are these students from Mrs. Grace Ramsdell’s college United States history class. With the proceeds from the Class of 1962’s production of Junior Varieties, 77 Salem Street, these new history books on the Civil War were purchased. ■ ' THIS IS THE WAY YOUR MAP SHOULD HAVE BEEN DONE!” explains Mrs. Ramsdell as she points to Nancy Fenton’s United States map. As a class project these students were required to make three maps to show the territorial expansion of the United States, status of slavery by the Compromise of 1850, and the Kansas-Nebraska Bill. All students, whether they are in the scientific, college, commercial, or general course, must take United States History before graduation. 37 RIGHT ON THE NOSE . Carol and Sue determine the specific gravity of a liquid by weighing a beaker of solution with metric weights in Mr. Perry’s second period physics class. HEATING A CAN OE BEEF STEW WITHOUT FIRE! Mrs. Torrence’s students toured the U.S. Army Quartermaster Research Center at Natick, where they were shown new food process¬ ing for the Army boys. Those electing a science may CHEMISTRY, Our science department offers a wide range of subjects including physics, chemistry, meteorology, radio and electricity, biology and health. College physics is open only to senior students with a good mathematical background, but there is also a course available to seniors in the General Course. Chemistry classes are open to college juniors and to senior or junior general stu¬ dents. Both physics and chemistry students attend an after school class on Fridays to prepare for college board examinations. Biology classes, available for college sophomores; commercial and general course sen¬ iors, meet five times a week in the laboratories on the third floor. NOW PAY ATTENTION”! demands Mr. Boyle as the Maldonian interrupts for a pic- 38 choose . . . PHYSICS, BIOLOGY, and HEALTH The health classes, which are open to all junior and senior gen¬ eral and commercial classes, empha¬ size physiology and anatomy studies. Meteorology, available for commer¬ cial course seniors and general course juniors, has its laboratory in the Weather Bureau on the fourth floor. Radio and electricity, taken by junior and senior general course students, offer practical experience in both of these fields. With such excellent courses, up-to-date equip¬ ment, and helpful teachers, we can’t help but be prepared for the new world” we will enter upon gradua¬ tion. ture. Here, using a plastic mold, Mr. Boyle shows the heart and lungs and their functions. GUESS WHAT’S WRAPPED UP IN THE PAPER ' ' It ' s a frog which has been pinned down and bound in the usual biological method for means of convenience. Here, Robert Goldstein, in Mr. Steeve’s biology class, is looking through one of Malden High School’s new microscopes watching the circulation of a frog’s leg. This is just one of the many things which biology students experience in the laboratory. 39 For Practical uses . . . M.H.S. Delves Into Business Courses and Math 1 1 1 i i 1 j j 1 imMmm MMIMi MODERN Equipment and skilled in- secretarial training or to seek employment after grad- STRUCTORS provide our commercial students with nation, an excellent background either to continue their •i iii !!! laBea g iagatafi niiif |miiM.fini||fii||iiiii2 iMNimiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiit nil iMnimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii virL i iiiili wii mnmiim uMt iiii_ USLi-IG THE NEW GRAPHS that were printed on one of seven math teachers, explains parabolas, the blackboards of all the math rooms. Miss Parris, hyperbolas, and elipses to a second year algebra class. The commercial subjects pro¬ vide each student with realistic business conditions. Not only are there the required subjects of stenography and typing, book¬ keeping and office practice but also many other subjects are of¬ fered: commercial geography, ac¬ counting, commercial law and economics, and advanced stenog- graphy. Most classes meet one period every day but the stenog¬ raphy classes meet ten periods a week. Many of our prospective secretaries have been teachers’ secretaries and nearly all find work after school in the Malden Business World. M.H.S. supplies each commercial course student with a well-rounded business education. An integral part of our every day life, mathematics serves shop-keepers and scientists alike. Besides being of a practical na¬ ture, subjects like plane geom¬ etry and trigonometry help us de¬ velop the skill of reasoning and forming a conclusion from ob¬ servation. In M.H.S., we have six different math courses rang¬ ing from general mathematics and algebra I to solid geometry and trigonometry, which give the college preparatory students a firm background for college work. They also teach general course students the basic funda¬ mentals for carrying on business, whether it be in an office or measuring a piece of wood to fit in a cabinet. 40 specializing in three languages . . . M.H.S. Fosters Foreign Study With two modern languages available in every course, M.H.S. advocates the study of a foreign tongue. Aided by records and tape- recordings, the French or German student perfects his pronunciation. When he has learned the basic fun¬ damentals, he is introduced to the works of several authors of that tongue. As a means of fostering better friendship, many modern lan¬ guage students carry on a corres¬ pondence with European pen-pals. Latin, always the classical language, and favorite subject of our new Headmaster, is becoming more and more popular. Students electing this subject not only learn the mechanics of this language; but also become acquainted with the lives, philoso¬ phies, and teachings of the mas¬ ters. A CHANCE TO HEAR HIS OWN VOICE, Robert Kessler utters a few sentences before the microphone of the tape-recorder operated by Mr. Galligan in his third year German class. This is only one of the several methods used to help foreign language students master their pronunciation. QU’EST-CE QUE C’EST.?” asks Mrs. Smollen as her students ' culture of France, but also because they feel the need for it in hands quickly go up to answer C’est une regie. ’ Students their future, take French not only to learn the language, the customs and 41 180 Days Out of the Year . . . We Emphasize a Physical Fitness Program Today we live on the edge of a new fron¬ tier in health and physical education. Through the combined efforts of Miss Thelma Martel, Miss Virginia Gardner, Mr. Edward Melanson and Mr. John Meschino, and in conjunction with President Kennedy’s suggested step-up of our nation’s physical fitness programs, M.H.S. has a rigorous schedule of exercise. To comply with this plan the manual training classes built special apparatus for the girls’ gym class. Every day either in the boys’ or girls’ gym, straining pupils are found exercising to the count of one, two, three; one, two, three.’’ Every¬ one has a workout at least twice a week. The only pupils who escape gym are those who have Maldonian, Blue and Gold, orchestra, or band. Besides regular exercise, volleyball, basketball, and badminton emphasize team work and co-ordination. PULL-UPS FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS are performed by senior girls in gym class once a week, in accordance with President Kennedy’s fitness program. A MODIFIED PULL-UP APPARATUS is being built by Willie Barron and Gary Berhens in Mr. Merry ' s manual training class, for use in the girls’ gym classes. 42 For the Ninth Year . . . M.H.S. Sponsors Driver Education Malden High School offers a driver edu¬ cation course for all seniors. The highest scorers in a test given in the fall on the motor vehicle laws are placed in the first class. Under the supervision of Mr. Philip Cargill and Mr. Anthony Guarino, thirty hours of classroom instruction is obligatory as well as six hours of actual driving and six hours of observation. The course lasts about ten weeks, at the end of which the students are ready to go up to the registry for their final test. A fifty per cent deduction in com¬ pulsory insurance is incentive enough for students to take the course. This year the school was fortunate to be given two new cars, one donated by the Smily Buick Co. and the other by the Ferry Street Motors. Be¬ cause of this M.H.S. is now able to offer a course in the hydromatic shift as well as in the standard. FIXING A TIRE is just one of the many bits of driver education learned by Nancy Frank, Eleanor Morganti, Nancy Rosenthal, and Ruth Trackmann. WHAT’S UNDER THE HOOD? Mr. Guarino explains the fine points of an engine to inquisitive student drivers during a driver education class. WxVvxxyswxWv Ulif Hill •M pw aw N|| lilli; mil ! 43 The General Course offers . . . Arts, Manual Training, Printing ART STUDENTS TRAVEL FROM GARRET TO BASEMENT. These students from Mrs. Carney’s art class thought it would be fun to draw the boiler room. On getting there they found many confusing pipes and wheels. Some of these finished products were hung in the The General Course offers a variety of subjects in the fields of mechanical, artistic, and classical education. With only two required subjects a year, English and history, the general student may elect several of the many subjects offered. Among these are included all the subjects offered in the other four courses. Girls who plan on clerical work take advantage of typing, stenography and other commer¬ cial subjects. Boys planning on becoming craftsmen depend upon manual training, printing, and mechanical drawing for their background when entering their chosen fields. Scholastic Art Show. With hopes of someday becoming artists, most students take art to learn more about color, types of painting, and sculpturing. Those who have college in mind, and previously have not had the required subjects for the College Course, take the General Course with college subjects. Future homemakers develop household skills in domestic arts. Besides the usual science classes, those in the General Course also may choose from meteorology, aeronautics, radio, and electricity. From this course as well as from the others at M.H.S., come the future business men, artists, homemakers, craftsmen and leaders of the community. 44 NOT QUITE FINISHED — Mr. Merry shows his students that the rough spots on this chair have to be sanded. All boys taking manual training pay for the wood they use and take home their finished products. 45 With Many Check-ups . . . Our School Nurse Safe-Guards Our Health MISS CROWE TESTS BARBARA INDELICATO with the Massachusetts Vision Test. This test, one of the many safe-guards for our students, has been im¬ proved with a new machine. A button allows the nurse to turn the vision of one eye off. MISS CROWE, OUR SCHOOL NURSE, is on call for all emergencies. If a student is too ill to stay in school, arrangements are made to send him home. Today with our quickening pace, health is of great importance. In compliance with this idea, our health department bought a new Bauch and Lomb Vision testing machine. This new machine, the annual hearing test and such requirements as the sophomore’s complete physical examination before entering school are preventive measures. An important part of this department is the guidance of students if defects are found. They are taught ways to overcome the handicap while their parents are directed to professional help. Our school nurse. Miss Grace Crowe, R.N. is on call all day and is equipped to handle any task, from emergency first aid to dismissing more seriously ill students. Whether it is a cut finger, a sprained ankle, or a headache, we are sure of efficient help and kind understanding. THE PURE TONE AUDIOMETER TEST is given annually to check the students ' hearing. 46 Today and Every Day . . . Custodians keep M.H.S. Sparkling FEBRUARY, the stormiest Month in Years. Every day 1700 hard-working students litter the school with their debris. The task of the custodian staff is to clean up after school hours, and to keep the school shining. Because of their efforts, we return to clean pleasant rooms every morning. Mr. Finn and his efficient crew also have jobs such as painting and plastering our halls and class rooms. They repair furniture, do minor electrical work and handle the P.A. System. They build and take care of sets for the stage. During the winter our custodial staff keeps the building warm and the sidewalks shoveled and sanded. A familiar sight is the cart collecting debris from lunch in each homeroom. You can see the women working diligently cleaning the rooms and halls. No matter how large or small the task, the same speedy but careful attention is given, as they obviously strive to make us proud of our school. MR. FINN’S CREW SMILES FOR OUR CAMERA. Back row, Louis Chapman, in charge of first floor; Tony DePetro, Ben Greenlay, in charge of third and fourth floors; James Lock, in charge of second floor; Les Regan; Roic 7, David Finn, Margaret Macguire, Mary Spencer, Helen Bogan. SOME OF TFIE MEN OF OUR EFFICIENT CUSTODIAL STAFF take a brief coffee break during a busy day. 47 Today ' s dabs L. S8irnr iiv � 5in oX. SCHUBERT With movies, lectures, and outings . . . German Honor Has An Interesting Year DER DEUTSCHE EHRENVEREIN, WHICH CULTIVATES IN¬ TERESTS IN THE GERMAN LANGUAGE, includes Front Row, F. Arnold, K. Kroms, Assistant Secretary; V. Conway, Secretary; M. Schultz, Vice President; E. Galligan, Adviser; S. Rubin, President; M. Salomon, Treasurer; D. Bornstein, Executive Board; N. Shain, Junior Executive Board Member; Row 2, H. Gordon, P. Kaplan, S. Newman, M. Glover, P. Vale, J. Dupon, P. Silversmith, D. Press¬ man, J. LeDonne, A. Rosenberg, P. Smith; Row 3, F. Anderson, S. Seigal, S. Rotman, B. Willdorf, R. Fransen, D. Moore, T. Swerdlick, T. Goodwin, J. Fisher, J. DeMassi, D. Olsen, M. Pratt; Back Row, W. Goldman, J. Bucknam, R. Kessler, C. Kimball, W. Stewart, R. Levine, R. Laskoff, S. C. Flashenberg, S. Lovins, J. Beritz. MR. CHRISTOPHER LEGGE gave a lecture to German Honor about the divided city”, Berlin. He accompanied his discussion with slides and maps. DER DEUTSCHE EHRENVEREIN, headed by Steven Rubin and advised by Mr. Edward Galligan, has had a most successful year. The meetings are held monthly in the Music Room. At the first meeting, Mr. Christopher Legge, a member of the high command during World War II, showed slides and spoke on The Divided City’’. For the Christmas party, four members entertained with a humorous puppet skit about an American couple in Germany. Films, with German sound tracks, were shown at another meeting. Also sponsored by the German Honor Society, which encourages the study of the German language, literature, and cul¬ ture, .is the outing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Galligan; the German banquet where only German food is served; the Ruskin Award, for the highest three-year average in German; and a scholarship to the member who has done the most for the club. 50 Learning about Roman authors . . . Latin Honor Encourages Study Of Classics Led by President Susan Shuman and Adviser Miss Demetra Nicholas, the Latin Honor Society meets on the last Friday of every month at 2:00 in the Music Room. Their purpose for gathering is to perpetuate their studies by applying their knowl¬ edge of the classics to the present day. There have been several interesting meetings this year. Dr. Russell Bowman spoke on his European trip; Mr. Arthur Mack, who is studying for his Ph. D. in the classics at Harvard, lectured on the life and works of Catulus and read some of his poems, and Mr. George Roselli showed a film on conditions in Russia. Latin Honor also sponsored a theater party who attended West Side Story’’ during the Christ¬ mas vacation. The Florence G. Whittum Award for excellence in Latin will be given by the club to the highest ranking student in Latin at the Senior Banquet in May. LAST YEAR’S HIGH SCORERS IN THE AUXILIUM TESTS, sponsored by Latin Honor, pose with Mr. Webster. They are Front Row, M. Glover, L. Shein- hart, C. Sesser, J. DiNatalie; Back Row, N. Shain, and B. Velleman. THE LATIN HONOR SOCIETY, WHICH SPONSORS THE AUXILIUM ' LATINUM TESTS, includes Front Row, H. Gordon, J. DiNatale, Publicity Manager; N. Zimman, Treasurer; S. Shuman, President; Miss D. Nicholas, Adviser; J. Seder, Vice-President; K. Sesser, Secretary; S. Lovins; Row 2, L. Berman, E. Yelgin, M. Rubin, M. Black, C. Carnes, M. Yaffe, V. Samon, S. Hyman, D. Katz, E. Fishman, R. Budilov, B. Alaconda; Row 3, D. Brookes, N. James, D. Olsen, F. Kaminsky, P. Dubin, D. Shift, A. Epstein, G. Falthzik, L. O’Connor, C. MacDonald, M. Glover; Back Row, M. Sattin, M. Cooper, B. Indelicato, C. Saikevicz, J. Bucknam, W. Dunn, E. Vogel, A. Peterson, L. Sheinhait, A. Yaffa, B. Spencer. 51 With their New Adviser . . TrhHi Faithfully Serves M.H.S. TRI-HI, AN ACTIVE SERVICE CLUB THAT HOLDS ITS MEETINGS AT THE Y.W.C.A., includes Front Row, J. Daly, M. DiCarlo, A. Tedesco, J. Cromidas, treasurer; E. Riley, president; Miss J. M. Crimmins, adviser; M. Cooper, vice president; A. Gaulin, secretary; L. Cassone, S. Motzkin; Row 2, L. Oliver, C. Selerano, P. O’Connor, G. Howlett, R. Kroms, R. Pingaro, L. Buthel, P. Cassccio, D. Ratcliffe, K. Vieira, E. Cromidas, E. Slocumb, P. George, C. Upham; Row 3, S. Mulligan, P. Perrone, B. Spinney, D. Petto, C. Curtis, M. Dunlea, D. Coffey, S. Garfield, S. Smith, E. Lubin, K. Bartlbtt, B. DeWoIfe, P. Scofield, L. Gallant, G. Hanifan; Back Row, T. Grant, A. Kennedy, K. Horton, M. Booker, N. Smith, V. Conway, N. Fen¬ ton, M. Shannon, M. Cunningham, E. Rush, E. Cooper. Under the guidance of Miss Jane Crimmins, the girls of Tri-Hi had another busy year. Usually meeting twice a month in room 321, either after school or at 7:30, they carried on their business and always had an extra attraction, such as a white elephant sale, which added to their wide scope of activities and paid for the turkeys for Thanks¬ giving baskets. Eileen Riley, their president, helped them to plan a Valentine party, and spring fashion show, in which the girls modelled their favorite spring outfits. Speakers often helped to color their meetings and proved very interesting. Their an¬ nual Red Cross drive again proved successful as in years past. Among this club’s many endeavors, they pre sent the Carrie M. Darling Award, at graduation, to the girl most outstanding in stenog¬ raphy and typing. THE TRI-HI GIRLS ran a White Elephant Sale to buy turkeys to put in four Thanksgiving baskets which were distributed to needy families. 52 Under Suzanne Motzkin . . Le Cercle Francais Has an Enjoyable Year LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. LOUIS MELANSON, includes Front Row, A. London, L. Miller, M. Droker, J. Stone; Row 2, R. Dondero, V. Vartanian, vice president; B. Alconada, publicity manager; S. Motzkin, president; Mr. Louis Melanson, adviser; M. Black, treasurer; R. Lewin, secretary; E. King; Row 3, M. Yaffe, S. Shuman, N. Zimman, L. O’Connor, C. MacDonald, G. Falthzik. A. Yaffa, D. Shiff, D. Brookes, K. Sesser, J. DiNatale; Row 4, F. Kaminsky, J. Drake, R. Chernak, J. Seder, F. Jacobs, M. Shannon, S. Smith, E. Goldberg, G. Samon, C. Strauss, C. Leven; Back Row, L. Sheinhart, R. Uberti, M. Boumel, B. Coughlin, L. Carroll, T. Harding, P. Kussell, M. Lawsine, W. Crowe, J. Amoroso, P. Dubin. Le Cercle Francais, under the guidance of Mr. Louis Melanson and President Suzanne Motzkin has enjoyed an enlightening and enjoyable year. The purpose of this club is to enrich these students who are taking French, and who have an interest in French as a whole. On the fourth Thursday of every month at 7:30, the meetings are promptly called to order in the Music Room. These meet¬ ings, which are planned by different members of the club each month, enable interested French students to become more adept by actually con¬ versing in French and having lectures and movies. Aside from the educational benefits which are offered, many entertaining games, for example French charades, are enjoy ed by all. HARD AT WORK PLANNING THE ACTIVITIES FOR THIS YEAR are the executive board members of the French club, under president Suzanne Motzkin. 53 Under the Leadership of Mr. O’Brien . . . Greenroom Has Another Busy Season YOU ' VE JUST GOT TO MARRY ME, cries Robert Miller to Margaret Cushing, 1961 graduates who returned to put on a comedy skit for Greenroom. Under the direction of Mr. John O’Brien, and the leadership of Co-chairmen Marlene Boumel, Maryann Collins, and Sandra Seigel, Greenroom consisting of sixty-one members, had another successful year. The meet¬ ings were held in the Music Room on Wednesday of every month, either at 1:4S or 7:30 P.M. The major activity of the year was the scene from Medea, performed at the Massachusetts Drama Festival on March 24. Greenroom sponsored several theater parties during the year: they saw MacBeth at Stratford, Connecticut; Great God Brotvn at the Charles Playhouse in Boston; and Othello at Tufts University, where Robert Miller, a former Greenroom member, por¬ trayed a soldier in the cast. At the senior banquet, an award will be given to a senior actress for her continuous service to the club throughout the year. 1 ' 41 Ifcl ' ' tjA flp -‘V _ WK GREENROOM, which did an outstanding job in putting on Medea, includes Front Row. E. Fishman, P. Schuster, A. London, P. Anteen, T. Sonenshein, L. Berman, S. Levine; Row 2. P. Charney, D. Zucherman, C. Carnes, treasurer: M. Boumel, co-chairman: M. Collins, co-chairman: Mr. John O’Brien, faculty adviser: S. Seigal, co-chairman: C. Saikevicz, secre¬ tary: D. Katz, P. Kaplan; Roiv 3. H. Gordon, S. Brudnick, E. Kaufman, D. Slater, B. Stransnick, C. Prost, B. Shapiro, E. Marder, C. Trager, D. Strasnick, G. Lurie, J. Doone, S. Pizer, J. Newlander; Row 4, D. Shilf, M. Lacy, B. Shatz, G. Samon, L. O’Connor, F. Jacobs, C. Strauss, R. Zellin, A. Till, K. Poster, A. Yaffa, N. Zimman, B. Thistle, I. Phinney, N. DeForno; Back Row. G. Weisman, B. Strasnick, K. Harding, L Green, L. Zidell, N. Russon, Jr., W. Spector, R. Fishman, S. Cohen, M. Kennison, S. Goldman. 54 MR. PAUL PLANCHET TRIMS PAUL HOFFMAN’S BEARD before thp members of Greenroom at their March meeting. CO-CHAIRMAN MARLENE BOUMEL addresses Greenroom ' s first meeting. JASON (LESTER ZIDEL) QUARRELS WITH MEDEA (MARYANN COLLINS), who has just killed their two sons as a revenge on her unfaith¬ ful husband. EEECK YELLS MR. OBRIEN as he acts out a comedy THE TUTOR BRINGS JASON S CHILDREN (Ester Yelgin and Paul Anteen) sketch for Greenroom s first meeting. to Medea. As the story progresses, the chorus provides the audience with the details of the action. 55 For the March of Dimes . . . C.A.M. Collects Over Five Hundred Dollars THE TOP CAM THINKERS, Jane Bougess, Marilyn Pa rt, and Sharon Lovins along with the COG’s Alan Forman, Paul Smith, and Steve Rubin, match wits with USONA and LIT at the second Interclub Bowl held in the Music Room. The Convenimus Ad Meditandum Society en¬ joyed theatre trips supervised by Mrs. Mindy Smollen and its president Virginia Vartanian. C.A.M.’s programs are varied with cake sales in Jordans, a barbecue at Carol Strauss’s house, a fashion show in which the girls modeled Easter clothes at nursing homes, an alumnae night held before Christmas where former members advised the girls about colleges, a Mother and Daughter Initiation Banquet in January introducing the new members, and participation in the new milk pro¬ gram. C.A.M. sponsored candy sales at school in December to support an Indian boy, the March of Dimes Drive by a benefit game between the girls’ basketball team and the faculty, and partici¬ pated in the Interclub Bowl with Cog against Usona and Lit. The society presented the Charles A. Marsh award to the senior outstanding in mathe¬ matics at graduation. CAM GIRLS, WHO MADE THE MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE A SUCCESS include. Front Row. M. Schultz, L. Berman, S. Levine, R. Gabowitz; Row 2, S. Lovins, assistant treasurer; C. Strauss, secretary; M. Collins, vice president; Mrs. Smollen, adviser; V. Vartanian, president; Boumel, treasurer; J. Stone, publicity manager; M. Droker; Row 3. D, Katz, S. Hyman, S. Shuman, S. Pizer, S. Newman, J. Fitzgerald, E. Goldberg, P. Kaplan, J. DiNatale, L. Miller, M. Black; Row 4, C. Shae- vitz, J. Bougess, M. Sattin, J. Sider, S. Winters, G. Samon, M. Bielawski, D. Olsen, S. Arenstein, M. Solomon; Back Row, G. Falthzik, L. Sheinhart, A. Peterson, T. Broussard, R. Freehoff, S. Green, T. Mahan, J. Wilmot, M. Kennson, S. Shapiro, L. O’Connor. 56 For the seventeenth year . . . Cog Presents David M. Katz Prize Every Friday in Room 101 at 1:45, Cognoscendi Causa Society holds its business meetings under the direction of Mr. Anthony Guarino and the leadership of its able president, Thomas Laming. Once again, as in past history, the society spon¬ sored the well-known Katz Prize Speaking Contest with Gordon Lurie and Robert Laskoff as its chair¬ man; the winner of the silver bowl was Linda O’Conner. At graduation the club presented an orator’s cup to the class orator and its alumni scholarship. The forty-six members enjoyed their annual football, basketball, and softball matches with Lit. A trip to the Hanscom Air Force Base followed after a talk by two of the base’s officers at one of Cog’s meetings. The members of Cog served M.H.S. as ushers at gr aduation and foot¬ ball games, and this year as milk salesmen. The society had its annual alumni banquet in April at the Kernwood. FIRST PRIZE WINNER LINDA O’CONNOR in the David M. Katz Memorial Prize Speaking Contest receives bowl from president Thomas Laming, while second place Jacqueline Van Oosten and third place Nancy DeForno look on. COG, THE MAIN PROJECT OE WHICH IS THE DAVID M. KATZ PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST, includes. Front Row, P. Vale, D. Cook, G. Lurie, M. Portney; Row 2. P. Smith, S. Flashenberg, executive hoard: D. Bornstein, secretary; S. Rubin, vice president; Mr. Guarino, adviser; T. Swerdlick, treasurer; R. Lewin, executive board; G. Fine; Row 3, S. Yampolski, M. Barrows, S. Portinan, L. Buckner, K. Harding, L. Frazer, H. Gentile, D. Rubin, B. Cusner, M. Finn; Row 4, J. Hraughton, A. Silver, K. Sullivan, D. Moore, A. Forman, S. Kriteman, W. Brudnick, B. Willdorf, B. Falkoff, J. Elfman; Back Row, B. Gordon, R. Laskoff, R. Eldridge, R. Linck, M. Shulman, J. Dunn, N. Sampson, sergeant of arms; M. Cohen, A. Mass. 57 Under the Guidance of Miss Holden . . . Service and Success Spell USONA USONA ENTERTAINS THE TEACHERS at their annual tea on the day the faculty filled out the rank sheets for the first quarter. With the purpose of giving girls with English honor grades an opportunity to work together, USONA was one of the most active clubs in the school. Penny George, president, conducted the monthly meetings in 223 or the Music Room. In the fall, Mr. John O’Brien discussed the sub¬ ject of segregation; at the Christmas meeting. Headmaster Emeritus, Mr. John B. Matthews, returned to read The Gift of the Magi”; at other meetings Miss Mary E. Heald showed slides of her trip to Italy, and Miss Danna Crowley spoke about Washington, D.C. Parents attended the two initiations held in October and March. Some of USONA’S services have been collecting for the United Fund, sponsoring a Teachers’ Tea, and aiding the new milk program. The girls sang Christmas carols to shut-ins and provided Thanks¬ giving baskets for needy families. USONA, WHICH IS OF SERVICE TO BOTH THE SCHOOL AND THE COMMUNITY, includes. Front Row, C. Carnes, publicity manager; K. Kroms, deputy; P. George, president; E Lubin, vice president; E. ;oer, treasurer; S. Motzkin, secretary; M. Cooper; Row 2, P. Flint, N. Ji ' js, F. Anderson, M. Pesce, D. Brookes, S. Mulligan, S. James, M. J. Gianatassio, E. M. DeVoss; Row 3, M. Novack, B. Perry, M. Shannon, E. Jameson, K. Horton, B. Indelicato, T. Grant, P. Webber, B. Spencer, L. Chamberlain; Back Row. S. Osgood, H. Gallant, C. Saikeviez, A. Gau- lin, V. Conway, E. Charlton, J. Amoroso, M. Worthylake. 58 Under the Supervision of Mr. Queally . . . Hard Work and Energy Spell Lit i 1 MM f I LIT, WHICH SPONSORS THE COLLEGE BOWL EACH YEAR! includes, Front Row, A. Gilman, N. Shain, secretary; C. Kimball, treasurer; T. Hard¬ ing, president; J. J. Queally, adviser; M. Lawsine, vice president; P. Stewart, deputy; R. Baker; Row 2. H. Kepnes, S. Obelsky, S. Rotman, L. Shluger, R. Kessler, H. Goodman, R. Elarding, B. MacCachern, F. Johnson; Row 3. F. Moller, R. Brown, T. Goodwin, G. Farmelant, W. Pfeil, C. B. Hugo, W. Crowe, J. Fisher, T. Cosgrove, Jr.; Back Row, R. Uberti, W. Torpey, F. Chipman, R. Levine, L. Carrol, W. Dunn, W. Stewart, P. Kapralos, J. Beritze. Leading the Malden High School Literary So¬ ciety was President Thomas Harding and Adviser Mr. John J. Queally. The society consisted of about forty members whose marks in English were A or B. Llsually a meeting was held in room 18 every Friday at 1:45. Lit, primarily a service club, sponsored and won the Inter-Club College Bowl with USONA this year, and sold milk at lunch. Also active in another field, that of sports, Lit won the football and basketball games against Cog and also had a softball team. At the annual alumni banquet, which is another of Lit’s projects, the Frank A. Bayrd Memorial Award is presented to one of the members for courteous and gentle¬ manly conduct and for excellence in English and history. THE INTERCLUB BOWL, sponsored by LIT, which was moderated by Dr. Bowman, came out with LIT-USONA victorious over CAM-COG 135 to 110. 59 Meeting in room 15 . . . HMeens Brings Service to M.H.S, v � M V 1 lL I 4 Bjiigiiiggiiii 1 1 HI-TEENS SOCIETY — in its second successful year, includes, F ront Row. L. Coupe, V. Rivers, assistant secretary; B. Romboli, secretary; F. Muse, president; G. R. Ramsdell, adviser; S. McCusker, treasurer; A. Mason, assistant treasurer; K. Vassallo, missing J. Romano, vice president; Row 2, J. Reilly, A. Caserta, P. White, A. Romano, E. Garlick, J. Rainville, L. S. Lucia, M. J. Gianatassio; Row 3, H. Cahill, J. Lucontoni, D. Baker, M. Brescia, J. Graham, R. Smith, L. Chamberlain; Back Row, M. Williams, B. Scacchi, S. Meidell, N. McNulty, G. ' Willis, P. Sullivan, J. Moffett. THE HI-TEENS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, S. McCusker, F. Muse, J. Romano, and B. Romboli, gather together after school to discuss plans for future meet¬ ings and activities. The Hi-Teens, under the leadership of Mrs. Grace Ramsdell, and their president Frances Muse, conducted their meetings at the Young Women’s Christian Association Building on Washington Street this year usually on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. Since the main purpose of the club is to promote fellowship among the students, the members planned many interesting activities. Service and money-raising projects helped to keep them busy, along with their social activities. A trip to North Conway also proved especially enjoyable; so much so that they are all looking forward to another outing sometime in the near future. 60 Rolling along at last . . . Business Club Will Aid Publications THE BUSINESS CLUB, the youngest dub at Malden High, is. Front Row, L. Henderson, A. DeFazio, secretary; S. Brown, treasurer; Miss DeVito, adviser; P. Adams, vice president; J. Brandano, president; P. George; Row 2. E. Clark, A. Mason, S. McCusker, B. Herron, L. Harreman, P. Devitt, V. Palmer; Back Row, M. LaFrenier, C. Poirier, P. Sullivan, S. Meidell, A. Kennedy, J. DePiano, H. Lederman. Two years ago the Business Club was estab¬ lished and today it is under the guidance of Miss Claire DeVito. On the third Wednesday of every month, President Josephine Brandano can be seen wielding the gavel in room 304. Not only do the members have a chance to learn procedures on the newer business machines, but they also talk over problems which confront them. Junior or Senior Commercial Course students who have good grades and have a genuine interest in this field are eligible to join. As a new activity the club has volunteered to do all the typing for the Blue and Gold and the Maldonian next year. For such a recent organization, the Business Club is becoming one of the fastest growing clubs at M.H.S. THE BUSINESS CLUB S EXECUTIVE BOARD pose for a picture in the office practice room. Next year the club will do all the typing for B. G. and Maldonian. 61 1961 Highest Honors winner at NESPA Medalist Maldonian Presents THE MALDONIAN STAFF HEADS met after school every Thursday during the first months of the school year to decide on the cover design and to establish a theme for the book. NANCY ZIMMAN reveals why people advertise in the MALDONIAN at the NESPA conference. Ira Wyman, Ronnie Chernak, and Miss Heald were the other panel discussion leaders from our 17 member delegation to the gathering. At the banquet we heard Mr. Ted Kennedy speak. WHILE EXAMINING YEARBOOKS at the NESPA conference Miss Heald advises, Students should take activity shots for their yearbook.” Scarcely had the 1961 Maldonian gone to the printer when the 1962 staff started work. After the banquet in May, we began producing the 22 page Spring Supplement, which was delivered in the fall. To all the sophomores and juniors the biography staff sent activity questionnaires, which they filed for future reference in writing senior biographies. Each junior paid his $3.00 deposit on his senior portraits, which were to be taken at the studio during the summer. Mean¬ while, the business staff stamped and addressed the envelopes which would carry the Supplement to all graduated seniors and they collected all the last ad payments. This fall after analy 2 ing the Spring Supple¬ ment for its good and bad points, we set to work on the 1962 yearbook itself. In October many of the staff attended the NESPA con¬ ference at Boston University, where four mem¬ bers participated in panel discussions. The biog¬ raphy staff, under Ronnie Chernak and Phyllis Charney, tried out a new system; they inter¬ viewed each senior during the S period before they wrote his biography. All this time the other staff members were exiled into Pop Tay¬ lor’s rifle club lounge. The number of books ordered by the students climbed to over the THE STACCATO SOUNDS of the typewriter can be heard in 403 as Joyce Lucontoni, head typist, and her staff type all the copy and correspondence for the Maldonian. 64 Today ' 1962 As Its Theme UP GOES A MEDALIST AWARD for the 1961 Maldonian, from the Columbia Scholastic Press As¬ sociation. It joins more than forty other medals and certificates accumulated over the past years by the publication. 1000 mark and our ad staff swarmed all through Malden to get ads which totaled around $2000. Everybody bought MHS bookcovers and this money went into our conference fund. By De¬ cember the biographies had gone to the printer and the other pages were moving along. Our photographers, under head photog” Ira Wy¬ man, in the cleanest lab in years, took hundreds of pictures and printed many times that number. The Sports, Publications and Clubs, Under¬ graduates, Music, Administration, and Senior staffs scurried about the school covering their respective events. Over in the art room, Pam Willey and her staff drew hundreds of students depicting our theme on the end sheets, and dividers. To our dismay, the deadlines from Mr. Moore came rolling along unstoppable, and the fervor in 403 built up and UP. Starting in January, we received our layouts back from the printer and saw how our ideas looked in copy and pictures. In late March we got a preview of the cover of the book. Now the culmination of six months of work, toil, and fun are passed on to you, students and faculty of MHS, as the 1962 Maldonian. RONNIE CHERNAK, senior biography head, ponders the approaching deadline, knowing her staff has only a few days to finish their section. THE GALLEYS AND PROOFS, at last back from the printer, are proofread by the staff members. From this we get a preview of how our pages will look in the finished yearbook. MALDONIAN HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES climb up to 403 every morning to give the money they have collected for the 1962 Maldonian to Peggy Dunlea our Sub¬ scription Staff manager. 65 After six months of work . . . Maldonian Is Finished HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER, Ira Wyman, equipped with camera, tripod, film, and accessories, leaves the lab to cover an assignment for the yearbook. THE LAST WORD OF THE LAST PAGE IS FINISHED, the result of 13,000 man hours of work by over fifty students during S , 1st, 3rd, and 6th periods, before school, after school, and on week ends. PHYLLIS ADAMS, our most capable B. M. controls all our money. Nancy Zimman and Brian Shea search the Yellow Pages for new ad prospects. 66 Our award winning newspaper . . . Blue and Gold Publishes 12 Issues In ”62’’ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LINDA O’CONNOR oversees Co-editors Steve Rubin and Carol Strauss as they debate the position of a picture for the third page. Blur ani THE TYPE SPECIMEN CHART helps front page editors Maryann Collins and Teddy Swerdlick choose the correct type size for their headlines. MR. WALTER ROUILLARD, printer of the B. G. for 47 years, checks layout with typesetter Paul Rouillard. ROLLING OFF THE PRESSES under the supervision of Frank Rouillard is another finished edition of the Blue and Gold. After about three weeks of editorial work, writing, rewriting, and pasting up three days in advance of the issue date, the layout is sent to the printer. Here at Maplewood Press, Mr. Rouillard and his assistants set it up in type and run it off for distribution to the students and faculty of Malden High School. 67 Issued 12 times a year . . . B G Circulates The News Of M.H.S. SPORTS EDITORS MARTY LAWSINE AND ROBERT KESSLER lead the annual Pre-Thanksgiving Day B G Rally. B G PHOTO EDITOR, ALAN FORMAN, covers events and tells the photogs what pictures he wants. Distributed twelve times this year, the Blue and Gold has been printed since 1915. Under the leadership of its new adviser, Miss Mary G. Tribble, the paper covers all the news events around M.H.S. The staff under Linda O’Connor, editor-in-chief, with Steven Rubin and Carol Strauss, as co-editors, has been keep¬ ing up the standards of their C.S.P.A. Medalist paper. Each time an edition is planned, writing as¬ signments are given to the junior reporters and many editorials are submitted for selection. The business staff, under the advisership of Mr. Paul C. Smith, gathers ads and collects sub¬ scription money. As deadline day nears, all assignments are turned in to be checked by the editors and adviser. They then go to be typed and sent to the printer for typesetting. Each member of the staff has a chance to take copy to the printer or go in to Boston to the en¬ gravers. The above tasks having been finished, and the copy returned, make-up night keeps the whole editorial staff busy. Usually meeting on the Wednesday before distribution, they develop the layouts for the edition. The Blue and Gold is then sent to the printer and awaited eagerly, until the staff distributes it fifth period on Friday. WILLIAM BUTLAND, ADVERTISING MANAGER, AND TRUDY HAR¬ RINGTON, CIRCULATION MANAGER, fold Blue and Golds for distribution fifth period on the date of issue. 68 LARRY LIEDERMAN, JUNIOR REPORTER, checks headlines on make-up night for his article in the Blue and Gold. MISS MARY G. TIBBLE, BLUE AND GOLD’S NEW ADVISER, suggests a new position for copy to sports editor, Marty Lawsine. 3[lje SIm? ani MEMBER OiF COLUMBIA PRESS ASSOCIATIOis C.S.P.A. MEDALIST Published by the pupils of Malden High School, Malden, r n Issued twelve times a year Found SEPT. 29, 1961 WL. LVI, . 1961 —STAFF —1962 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Linda O’Connor CO-EDITORS: Steven Rubin, Carol Strauss NEWS EDITORS: Maryann Collins, Theodore Swerdlick, Virginia Vartanian FEATURE EDITORS: Barbara Indelicate, Marie Pesce SPORTS EDITORS: Robert Kessler, Martin Lawsine ASSISTANT EDITOR: Marilyn Patt PHOTOGRAPHERS: Raymond Marcotte, Ira Wyman, Ira Zigelbaum JUNIOR REPORTERS: Marilyn Black, Alan Forman, Stephen Hall, Peter Kussell, Lawrence Liederman, Mary Ann Novack, Barbara Perry, Stephen Rotman, Virginia Samon, Miriam Sattin, Eileen Shea, and Lois Sheinhart ADVERTISING STAFF: Manager. William Butland; assistants, Josephine Brandano, Patricia Devitt, Adele Gaulin, Lorraine Harriman, Althea Kennedy CIRCULATION STAFF: Manager, Trudy Harrington; assistants. Lillian Chamberlain, Vivian Chopelas, Richard Davidson, Roberta Davidson, Penelope George, Ann Marie Elia, Douglas Wortman, and Dale Young TYPING STAFF: Prances Apicella, Sandra Lee Brown, Patricia Sullivan LITERARY ADVISER: Miss Mary G. Tribble BUSINESS ADVISER: Mr. Paul C. Smith B G’S are stamped and addressed for exchange. PLANNING THE FRONT PAGE LAYOUT IS THE JOB OF TEDDY SWERDLICK, VIRGINIA VARTANIAN, AND EDITOR LINDA O’CONNOR Under co-editors Peter Kussell and Steohen Hall . . The Lion Is Wide Awake BIOGRAPHY, DRAMA, SCIENCE, GRAMMAR, FICTION made up many books available at the Lion Book Sale. DOZENS OF BOOKS are unpacked by Denise McCarthy and Fay Kaminsky to be placed on sale in the library for the students of M.H.S. EVERYBODY IS AT THE BOOKSALE trying to find the book they wanted, but instead left with books they never dreamed of buying. 70 The Lion, the literary magazine of encourages students to write articles and read material written by their classmates. Four years ago Mr. Marshall G. Pratt, a former member of the English Department, guided the English Club, under president Marjorie Gordon, in the publication of the first edition of the Lion; created in the image of a college magazine, it was an eight page mimeographed booklet. Now it has grown to a phamplet of three times that size and this year is under the advisership of Mr. John O’Brien. Shortly after school began in September of this year, the students of M.H.S. subscribed to the Lion; this job was handled by Miss Audrey Rain and her business staff. While this was going on, twenty-one students who joined its literary staff, sought out 150 patrons. After Peter Kussell and Steven Hall assumed the posi¬ tion of co-editors, they met once a week in room 215, where they worked at getting together the Book Sale. Finally in January, the Paperback Book Sale which they sponsored was held. The sale had two purposes, one to induce students to buy good literature at a bargain and two to help finance both the library and the Lion. They continued their hard work in getting together all the articles until February vacation; at that time, all the essays, poems, short stories, plays, book reports, and art works, were sent to be judged by professors out side the school. Finally decisions of the judges were made and prizes were awarded to those who had written articles of special merit. After a short while, the layout went to the printer; and by spring, the Lion was finished and on its way to the students. YOU’LL ENJOY THAT ONE”, remarks advispr Mr O’Rrien to prospective readers. THE LITERARY STAEE of the Lion, who are responsible for collecting, assembling, and editing of the poems, essays, translations, and drawings, for the 1962 edition, are Front Row, Nancy Zimman, Stephen Hall, Ass’t. Editors; Mr. John O’Brien, Faculty Adviser; Peter Kussell, Editor; and Meryl Kennison; Row 2, Nancy Daforno, Diane Sumberg, Jane Bougess, Gerald Fine, Ellen Pansen, and Esther Yelgin; Back Row, Fay Kamisky, Janet Johansson, Brian Mishana, Janet Silverman, and Denise McCarthy. THE BUSINESS STAFF, who collect many subscriptions, includes Front Row, Marie Lacey, Marjorie Grant, Manager; Miss Audrey Rain, Adviser; Donna Hardcastle, Jacqueline Gould; Back Row, Sandra Doonan, Phyllis Casaccio, Loretta Lehman, Sandra Danca, Ethel-Rose Gold¬ berg, and Sandra Golomb. 71 Choral Art, Shubert, and MacDowell i . at 4 ‘I’ ■ w J ' - ' li AT THE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY, held in the Jenkins Auditorium on Friday, December 22nd, the combined musical organizations under the direction of Mr. Robert K. Love, gave the student body and many returning alumni an exceptionally fine concert. Those members partici¬ pating included Front Row. L. Sica, C. Brown, J. Hutchinson, M. Lacy, R. Dondero, C. Gourmley, S. Dustin, J. Van Oosten, A. Mason, C. Ciampa, E. Kussell, N. McNulty, A. M. Elia, B. Jones, T. Albergo, J. Seder, N. James, S. James, D. Brookes, H. Taylor, S. Saija, S. McDonald, J. Berggren, M. MacDonald, W. DiGiacomo, S. Walton, W. Torpey, J. Kinkade, R. Aucoin, J. Taylor, J. Fitzpatrick, W. Kenney, D. Young, P. Batting, T. Harding, R. Buzzell, J. Rossetti, W. Stewart, R. Lewin; Row 2, G. Lee, R. Domenico, J. Dupon, P. Kussell, R. Jones, T. Lynch, E. Lynch, P. Brissette, D. Meech, L. Boulger, C. Beckwith, N. Pacella, B. Perry, B. Spencer, E. Ellis, J. Stone, E. Fishman, P. DeMarco, C. Curtis; Row 3, A. Clarke, P. Silliker, N. Sampson, J. Doyle, S. Jedrey, F. Powers, J. Patterson, P. Sherbertes, D. Jordan, W. Shaughnessy, R. Morrison, P. Vaccaro, M. Worthylake, C. MacDonald, A. Greenlaw, M. DeCarlo, S. Mueerio, L. Williams, 1. Phinney, L. Festa, D. Kaufman; Row 4, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Taylor, T. Cosgrove, E. Sica, K. McNeil, R. Ryan, J. Fitzgerald, B. Butland, E. Jillett, R. Harding, A. Gilman, P. Smith, R. Legon, F. Tabachnick, N. Suckney, B. Strasnick, M. Buckley, D. Campbell, E. Shea, L. Spinella, A. Landon, B. Mire; Row 3, A. Pooler, 74 Combine in Christmas Concert P. Kapralos, R. Greene, D. Adelman, F. Arnold, C. Conway, O. Knight, J. Clifford, G. Scmone, D. Moore, W. Carroll, L. Shluger, S. Brown, C. Chase, N. Mathews, M. Williams, G. Howard, K. Leite, W. Parken, M. Kennison, T. Neipiro, N. Koch, G. Weisman, S. Zeinsky, E. McKown; Row 6, H. Maffeo, L. Shofield, T. McFarland, E. Hernandez, P. Conrad, D. Colclough, L. Dix, R. Rubin, J. McNeil, H. Lev, P. Geist, M. Ellin, L. Doonan, G. Weiner, Jean Zampitella, S. Doonan, P. Carroll, M. Pot- tier, P. DiLorenzo, J. Allen; Back Row, S. Portman, A. Luke, D. Gaston- guay, W. LaCau, W. Kotowski, R. Thomann, R. McLaughlin, V. Greene, M. Manzi, S. Lukas, W. Graney, D. Buckley, R. Trackman, S. Ill, B. Romboli, S. Meidell, S. Feingold, E. Jones, J. M. Jackson, V. Conway. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY PROGRAM Christmas Fantasy . Orchestra Deck the Halls . Welsh The Christmas Song . Torme Lo, How a Rose Ere Blooming . Praetorius The Christmas Story . St. Luke II O Holy Night . Adam Gesu Bambino . Yon Carol of the Bells . Arr. Wilhousky Silent Night . Gruber Hallelujah . Handel MR. ROBERT K. LOVE, director of the orchestra and all the vocal organizations in the school for fifteen years, leads the combined organizations in Carol of the Bells at the Christmas Assembly held on Friday, December 22. 75 Under the direction of Mr. Love . . . NANCY JAMES, along with the other orchestra members, be¬ lieves the axiom Practice makes perfect.” Every fifth period in the Music Room they practice for their many appearances. Today — The Orchestra During the course of one year, the thirty-five members of the orchestra not only work hard, but also play hard” to produce the music one hears at the Senior Play, Junior Varieties, Spring Concert and many other varied functions. However, it is not all work, for these illustrious musicians enjoy a close relationship with their pa¬ tient director, Mr. Robert K. Love. Every day during the fifth period, they assemble in the Music Room to practice, attempting to bring the music of the school to a higher quality. The type of music is not limited, and the orchestra has played everything from marches and jazz to waltzes and symphonies. Members also have ample opportunity to further their technique by playing solos and ensembles. In order to broaden the musicians’ background and appreciation, Mr. Love sometimes devotes a practice session to showing films of professional artists’ con¬ certs. At the end of the year a letter is awarded to each senior orchestra member for his or her three years of service, a reward justly earned. The orchestra members whose number exceeds that of recent years, have enjoyed a prosperous and highly entertaining year which they will remember always as they look back upon — TODAY. 1 i 1 i J Entertains at Many Affairs MEET ME AT THE PROM , this year ' s Senior Class Play, was made with their renditions for Siboney,” Temptation,” and Rodgers and more enjoyable by the M.H.S. orchestra, which, under the capable direc- Hart’s Blue Moon.” tion of Mr. Robert K. Love, entertained the audience between the acts RIGHT. FIFTH PERIOD finds Nancy James, Diane Brookes, Peter Batting, and Robert Johnson with a song in their hearts and an instru¬ ment in their hands adding their respective tones to those of the orchestra. Left. THE ORCHESTRA, which wafts the sound of music through the corridors of M.H.S., includes. Front Row. J. Seder, T. Martino, S. James, P. Faucher, L. Hartman, A. Falardeau, J. Assetta, Row 2. P. Smith, D. Slater, B. Gabewitz, B. Shatz, G. More- schi, Mr. Robert Love, director: B. Teder, A. Wartell, L. Actor, Rotv 3- D. Brookes. L. Harding, T. Cosgrove. W. Fesse, K. Bartlett, J. Dahlaberg, R. Johnson, P. Batting, R. Aucoin; Back Row. A. Vazquez, F. Moller, W. Crowe, R. Fransen, N. James, A. Clarkei F. Arnold, R. Buzzell. 77 Today Choral Art Sings at Christmas FAMILIAR CAROLS resound through the corridors as the Choral Art Society serenades the school and helps spread Christmas spirit to all M.H.S. students. Here they pause on the stairs during their annual carol tour on December 19- MR. ROBERT K. LOVE has reason to smile as he assumes the double role of accompanist and director for the Choral Art Society. This talented musician’s facility on the piano is always admired and enjoyed by his audiences, but is particularly appreciated by the students of M.H.S. 78 AND ON EARTH PEACE, GOODWILL TOWARD MEN, reads Diana Brookes as her fellow Choral Art members look on at the Christmas Assembly on December 22, in the Jenkins Auditor¬ ium. The Christmas story according to St. Luke is a traditional part of the annual assembly. 79 With Rithard Aucoin as president . . . The Choral Art Society Enjoys a Busy and HEADING HOME, Mr. Love chats with some Choral Art members as they board the bus after a successful concert. These young people participate in many programs in Malden and in neighboring communities, broadening both their cultural and their musical back¬ grounds. RIDING IN STYLE, these enthusiastic vocalists, with a sprinkling of instrumentalists, look forward to another pro¬ gram of harmonizing. During the year the Choral Art Society presents many concerts for local civic organizations. 80 Successful Schedule NIGHT AND DAY SINGS RAYMOND DOMENICO AT THE CHORAL ART CONCERT AT LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH ON FEBRUARY 12. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast,” and in this capacity the Choral Art Society is expert. This mixed selected choral organization is often heard in the Music Room during S” periods prac¬ ticing diligently. They sing at concerts at the three junior high schools in Malden, the Rotary Club, the Memorial Day and the Choral Art assemblies, the Junior Varieties, and the annual Spring Concert. A featured event is the annual Christmas Carol tour through the corridors of M.H.S., followed by the Christmas Assembly, in which all the musical or¬ ganizations participate. This would not be possible without the guidance of Mr. Robert K. Love, director, working with Richard Aucoin, president; Thomas Harding, mana¬ ger; Diana Brookes, secretary; and Susan James, librarian. The Choral Art Society strives to attain excellence in group singing, but Mr. Love encour¬ ages soloists to display their talent as well. Partici¬ pating in many programs gives the members of Ch oral Art an opportunity to harmonize socially as well as musically. Thanks to much hard work and many long hours, this year has been a successful one for the Choral Art Society, one which will distinguish itself in the annals of M.H.S. THANKS AND CONGRATULATIONS are extended to Mr. Lm by Mr. James A. Cronin, the principal of Lincoln Junior High School, for the excellent program rendered at that school on February 12 by the M.H.S. Choral Art Society. 81 Under the direction of Dr. Silverman . . Today - M.H.S. Boasts a Bigger and Better Band BK ' ' d| aE| at V 9 H|E V V V J im B B if EVERY FIRST PERIOD the Gay Auditorium resounds Mr. Carrai or Mr. Melchionda, the band diligently rehearses with the sound of music as. directed by either Dr. Silverman, for its coming exchange tour trip and spring concert. 82 The Largest Band in the History of M H.S. includes Front Row, D. Levene, M. Yaffe, B. Leavitt, S. Rosen, R. Zellin, E. Goldberg, E. Gaetano, S. Patchis, J. Dunn, W. Penny, P. Dubin, D. Levene, P. Vaccaro, D. Shiff, N. Meinhart, S. Golomb; Row 2, J. Silverman, R. Whalen, N. Hall, E. Marder, S. Hymen, J. Katz, P. Goodman, E. Solomon, S. Charak, E. Lodgen, 1. Gammerman, D. Gliestzman, E. Kussell, D. Sumberg, A. Sher, S. Finegold, C. Rosenfield, L. Fester, A. Greenlaw, C. Galis, R. Gabowitz; Row 3, E. Damilio, D. McCarthy, P. Silversmith, E. Hernandez, R. Miller, L. Minervini, S. Goldman, S. Lucas, L. Green, K. Muccio, J. Johanson, A. Rozen, C. Daniels, C. Prost, M. Solomon, K. Poster, M. Billavski, M. Landry, C. Dunleavy, C. Barthelmess, J. Allen; Row 4, E. Demitan, D. Gray, H. Boad- ridge, D. Federman, R. Sostek, B. Cusner, T. Elfman, P. Frassica, C. MacDonald, G. Lorie, W. Spector, R. Nelson, L. Marden, R. Fish¬ man, S. Green, G. Zelensky, A. Butts, B. Fresco, M. Portney, D. Barnstien; Row 3, A. Mass, B. Leven, C. Soule, E. Banberg, J. Mahan, S. Yampolski, S. Portney, G. Farnelant, S. Tabaski, L. Dix, D. Lune, S. Peltzman, A. Conti, G. Campochiaro, M. Gordon; Back Row, W. Ball, H. Gentile, D. Moore, J. Stepaswik, W. Goodwin, P. Ginn, R. Strong, A. Powers, J. Bougress, W. Parkin, W. Suckney, R. Shaf¬ fer, B. Kuperman, J. Casper, E. Drake, B. Cummings, C. Shaevitz, D. Danberg, M. Sha¬ piro, A. Rubinstien. DEFEND AMERICA,” played the band at their first appearance at Pearl Street Stadium. During the half time show, assisted by the majorettes, they saluted the Malden 83 fans with an M ’ while at the same time honored the Weymouth fans with a W . With woodwinds, brass, and percussion . . One Hundred Forty-Five Band Members Join in DECK THE HALLS” plays the band, as Ellen Kussell directs them with frost bitten fingers on this cold December morning in front of the school. DRUMS, ROLL OFF, commands President Minda Solomon as the band adds color to the Blue and. Gold football rally in the Jenkins Auditorium. THE. MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL BAND marches over the well trod roads en route to one of their football games at Pearl Street Stadium. As the one hundred and twenty pieces sounded loud and clear, many 84 shoppers turned out to watch the Blue and Gold band members pass by, with the hope of victory in their eyes. Many Activities Under the direction of Dr. Herbert H. Silverman and his assistants, Mr. Henry Carrai and Mr. Patrick Melchionda, the Band extends a warm welcome to the spectators at football games. Every first period, the sound of music can be heard through the corridors from the Gay Auditorium. Wednesday nights; they practice in the Marshall Gym or in the Gay. The one hundred forty-five members join in various activities besides football games. They also perform at the Thanksgiving Rally, participate in the Memorial Day and Veteran’s Day Parades, give a Spring Assembly, go on a concert tour trip in the Spring, and assist at graduation. At least once, each senior has a chance to direct at one of these functions. There is another part of the band which adds flavor to their performances—the majorettes. Most people are not aware that our talented twirlers also play instruments. At concerts, when not participa ting in a novelty routine, the majorettes return to their seats and join in playing the other numbers. However, neither the band nor the majorettes could function half so well without outside support. In this area, a great deal of credit is due the loyal band parents who, led by Mr. Henry Gordon, president, give of their time every second Wednesday stringing tags and preparing for tag day; discussing financing of the concert tour trip; and after the trip, viewing movies of it. They also serve cocoa to the band at football games. No other school organization has such support from the parents. Thus, aided by parents and their directors, adding color and life to our school, the largest band in M.H.S. history plays on. CLEAN WHITE BUCKS, all in step, set the pace on a crisp fall morning on the way to one of our football games at Pearl Street Stadium. Off to the left can be seen some of the Pep Club’s loyal members. WITH A WINNING” SMILE, adorable Sandy Golomb, our head majorette, leads the band and majorettes back to M.H.S. after our tremendous victory over our traditional rival, Medford High, on Thanksgiving Day. 85 Today ' s Spotfs ! At 13th Blue and Gold Rally The Team That Can’t Be Beat Won’t Be Beat i- iJulZ cant CHEERLEADERS RAISE THE ROOF OFF THE JENKINS AT 13TH ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DAY RALLY. MR. MELANSON points out that the game will be a good one, as the teams are equally matched. OUR COLORS ARE THE BLUE AND GOLD, our war cry M.H.S., ” sings Neddie with the cheerleaders and majorettes as he gaily dances among them at the Thirteenth Annual Thanksgiving Day Rally. Nedlam, whose name is Malden spelled backwards, came to life out of the Malden High School seal, when he was created by the 1959 Maldonian staff. Since that time he has been an active participant at all our rallies, football games, and many other sports gatherings. 88 BIG CHIEF JANICE, with her chiefs and tribe behind her, leads the way to the traditional Malden-Medford game on Thanksgiving morning. On November 22, 1961, after the third period, the student body and faculty of M.H.S. stormed into the Jenkins Auditorium for our thirteenth annual Blue and Gold football rally. Robert Kes¬ sler and Martin Lawsine, masters of ceremony, presented the cheerleaders and majorettes who preceded our proud football team down the aisles. Remaining in their seats in the rear of the audi¬ torium, the Pep Club supported the cheerleaders with many cheers for the coaches and team. Mak¬ ing their debut of the year in the Jenkins, the band played the school song, To Be A Football Hero,’’ and several other selections. The speakers included Mr. Webster, as head¬ master this year instead of faculty manager, and Coach Melanson. Seated on the stage with the new faculty manager, Mr. Oxman, were the coaches and the co-captains of the Golden Tornado. On that misty Thanksgiving Day morning, some 10,000 fans jammed Pearl Street Stadium for the 74th Annual meeting of the Malden and Medford teams. Playing on a soggy and somewhat muddy field, the Tornadoes scored five touchdowns, one by Joe Massaro, and the remaining four by Steve DeSimone, who set a new individual record in the nation ' s second oldest school football rivalry. Winning the game, 34-12, Malden achieved its sixth straight holiday victory, and everyone went home to enjoy his turkey. THE ATTRACTIVE MAJORETTES, in spite of cold and rain, enthusiastically head the procession up Pleasant Street to the stadium for the Malden-Medford Thanksgiving game. 89 In t he 74th Thanksgiving Day Contest . . Malden Downs Medford 34-12 BAND MEMBERS, Ellen Marder, Alyce Greenlaw and Robert Strong, aid as the music inspires thousands at the annual Thanks¬ giving game. ON A MUDDY FIELD, John Rossetti as Neddie joins our ener- Matheson, Terry Grant, and Barbara Foley, in a salute to the getic cheerleaders, Gail Hanifan, Elaine Slocumb, Eva Fishman, football team. Doreen Federico, Janice Berg, Diane Petto, Phyllis Webber, Diane - , ; j.. ' . OH! screams a fan, as her face reflects the conflicting emotions of everyone. HERE HE COMES AGAIN think the Medford Mustangs as Steve DeSimone speedily rounds end. Hard fighting Steve scored four out of five touchdowns in his final football game for Malden High School. 90 OUR COLORS ARE THE BLUE AND GOLD,” SING THE FANS AS THE TORNADOES SCORE ANOTHER TOUCHDOWN. SNAGGING A PASS, Dennis Della Piana adds his share of effort toward the winning of the sixth straight Thanksgiving Day victory over Medford. LOOKING INTENSELY CONCERNED, Phyllis Webber takes a break to stand and watch the action of the game as it speeds by. BEFORE THE GAME THE CHEERLEADERS KNEEL FOR A BRIEF PRAYER. 91 Final touch to a HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Celebrating their I4th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Boyle are presented with a beautiful cake by Gail Hannifan, Janice Berg, and Phyllis Webber. OUR NEW LEADING FAMILY enjoyed themselves greatly at the Thanksgiving Day Dance with Dr. Brown of the School Committee and Mr. Banks, Chairman of the Stadium Com¬ mission. Barbara Despite the misty and somewhat foggy evening, many alumnae, teachers, and stu¬ dents turned out for the Thanksgiving Home Coming Dance on November 24, 1961 to see the crowning of the Queen of the Golden Tornado and to celebrate our 34-12 victory over Medford. The football players, cheer¬ leaders, and Queen’s court, which included, Diane Petto, Frances Colecchia, Doreen Fed¬ erico, Trudy Harrington, Mary Williams, Janis Moffett, Althea Kennedy, Barbara Romboli, Sandra Golomb, and Georleen Howlett, added to the excitement and thrills of the evening along with the entertainers Alyce Greenlaw and Marie Lacey. In the middle of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Boyle were presented with a cake for their l4th anniversary by Cheerleaders Janice Berg and Gail Hanifan, and the Chairman of the dance, Phyllis Webber, who was also the mistress of ceremonies. Right before the crowning of the queen, Mr. Melanson pre¬ sented Steve DeSimone with a trophy for being the most valuable player at the Med¬ ford game, and one to Jerome Paoluccia for good sportsmanship and character. The highlight of the evening came when Barbara Foley was crowned the fifth Queen of the Golden Tornado. Chosen by Joan Berg, last year’s queen who was unable to attend, Terry Grant crowned Barbara Queen of the 1962 Season. Among the honored guests were Mr. Web¬ ster and his family. Dr. Bruce Brown of the School Committee, whose daughter is our new guidance counsellor, Mr. Waldo Banks, chairman of the Stadium Commission, Miss Thistle, Miss Breslin, and of course, Mr. Melanson and Mr. Finn. FOOTBALL USHERS, who perform such services as collecting tickets and directing fans to their seats are; Front Row, Marsha Schultz, Mary Jo Giaanatassio, Lillian Chamberlain, Lois H. Melanson — Chief Usher; Gail Morechi, Susan Schuman, and Arthur Gilman; Row 2, John Vraughton, Carol Gordon, Frances Muse, Kathleen Horton, Diane Coffey, Vera Rivers, Bar¬ bara Romboli, and Lawrence Shulger; Row 3, Althea Kennedy, Sheldonna Garfield, William Pfeil, Patricia Sullivan, Joanne De- ’ Piano, Lois Sheinhart, and Lawrence Bush- ner; Back Row, Sandra Brown, David Adle- man, Virginia Conway, Robert Lewin, Daniel Bornstein, Noreen McNulty, and Adele Gaulin. 92 glorious day Foley Crowned Queen of the Golden Tornado MARIE LACEY adds color to the Home Coming Dance as she sings Where the Boys Are.” Among the other entertainers were Alyce Greenlaw and the Cheerleaders. BARBARA FOLEY proudly accepts the 1962 Queen of the Golden Tornado Cup from Coach Melanson. QUEEN BARBARA OF 1962 93 In spite of inexperienced players Malden Takes Second Place In G.B.L. MALDEN HIGH S SPEEDBACK and co-captain, Joe Massaro, rounds the end chased by a horde of Hillies. Weakened by many injuries, Malden lost to Haverhill 36-12. HARD-HITTING MELANSONMEN pose momentarily as a Maldonian photographer records the action of one of the season’s first plays. Although Malden came within four yards of scoring in the last few minutes of the game, they failed to beat Waltham as they went down fighting 14-8. 1961 FOOTBALL SCORES Malden 8 Waltham 14 Malden 12 Haverhill . .. 36 Malden . 38 Weymouth 16 Malden . . 14 Quincy .. 0 Malden . 0 Watertown .. 8 Malden . . 16 Chelsea . . 0 Malden .. .. 30 Somerville .. 6 Malden . .. 6 Everett . .. 28 Malden 34 Medford . . 12 PASS-CATCHING HALFBACK, Steve DeSimone, shows both skill and grace as he leaps high into the air to receive a pass from quarterback Lou Tomasello. With additional plays like this, Malden came back to defeat Somerville 30-6 in the last quarter. 94 Despite tough competition and a return of only three players from last year’s championship team, Malden High won five games out of nine. More than half of the eighteen starting players wore Golden Tornado uniforms for the first time. The team, co-captained by Joe Massaro and Joe Buckley, was under the direction of Coach Edward Melan- son. Assistant Coach Jack Hussey, and the new assistant coach, John Meschino. Although the Golden Tornado started the season by losing 14-8, at Waltham, Quarterback Lou Tomasello per¬ formed at his best, for he threw a touchdown pass to Steve DeSimone and later scored two points with a pass to Bill Carty. In its first home game, Malden’s injury-plagued team lost to Haverhill, 36-12; senior Bob Buzzell, playing his first year of football at M.H.S., scored our two touch¬ downs. In next week’s game, Malden, who had taken a 32-0 lead after the first twenty minutes of action, defeated Weymouth, 38-16; Lou Tomasello led the way by completing nine out of thirteen passes, one of which was a touchdown pass to Bill Carty. Also scoring for Malden were Joe Massaro with two touchdowns, Dennis Della Piana, and Mike Manzi. Displaying great playing ability, the Tornadoes won three out of the next four games. In the Quincy game they scored a l4-0 victory with a touchdown pass from Tomasello to Carty and another 83-yard touchdown by Bob Buzzell. Playing against Watertown, even though the Tornadoes were the stronger of the two teams, Malden was upset, 8-0. Beating Chelsea, l6-0, with DeSimone’s two touchdowns, the Golden Tornado scored its 20th straight G.B.L. tri¬ umph. In its third away game, Malden came from behind and trounced Somerville, 30-6; they scored two touchdowns in the last minutes of action. Before its successful contest with Medford, Malden lost to Everett, 28-6, ending our 20-game league winning streak. As a result, Everett received first place in the G.B.L. The Tornadoes ended the season by winning their sixth straight Thanksgiving Day game over Medford, 34-12, and achieved second place in the G.B.L. Next year’s team shows great promise, since almost twenty varsity lettermen will return. THE TOWER OF POWER, Bob Buzzell, grinds out short yardage in the Somerville game as teammate Dennis Della Piana looks on. The surprise of the year. Bob, thrilled Malden fans many times as he broke loose for long yardage and touchdowns again and again. THE TORNADOES OF 1961, winning five out of seven league games to capture second place, consist of fronl row: F. Johnson, M. Hatch, E. Zimmerman, R. Harris, P. Marsinelli, J. Buckley, co-captain, J. Massaro, co-captain, G. Sciome, M. Manzi, J. Paoluccia, S. DeSimone, S. Welch. Second row: C. LaDuca, R. McKinnon V. Miner- vini, W. Perry, J. Santagate, H. Hall, S. Verner, R. Davidson, J. McNeil, G. Edelson, J. Mercurio, R. Santino. Third row: W. Carty, D. Della Piana, W. Gouvalaris, D. Wortman, A. Russo, W. Blais, R. Oscar, L. Tomasello, W. Graney, R. Quartiello, L. Carrol, H. Masterton, manager. Back row: R. Olson, R. Buzzell, R. McLaughlin, J. Taylor, J. Hussey, assistant coach, E. Malanson, head coach, J. Maschino, assistant coach, W. Lawrence, A. Torres, D. Colclough, R. Mintz. 9 Establishing a 14-4 Record . . . The J. V. Basketball Team Becomes the Best in RICHARD LINCK sports editor of the 1962 Maldonian, receives the highlights and scores of the J.V. Football Team from the energetic coaches, Louis Ciarfella and Joseph Sacco. J. V. FOOTBALL SCORES Malden . . 16 Everett . . 40 Malden . . 14 Quincy . . 20 Malden . . 22 Revere . 30 Malden . . 8 Medford . . 26 Malden . . 14 Stoneham . . 14 Malden . . 20 Somerville ... . 6 THE JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD OF 1961, which finished the season with a 1-4-1 record, consists of Front Row, P. Scibelli, D. Colclough, W. Robicheau, B. Taylor, S. Treger, R. McLaughlin, V. Scarinci; Row 2. M. Hatch, J. MacNeil, D. Murphy, G. Scimone, O. Knight; Back Row, R. Mintz, H. Abber, R. Cole, F. Scribner, W. Cook, D. Howard, P. Gallagher, R. Buttard, W. Walsh, R. Gray. J. V. BASKETBALL SCORES Malden. .56 Lowell . .... 34 Malden .46 Quincy .... 27 Malden. .52 Medford . . 26 Malden. .55 Everett . . .. 35 Malden. .42 Revere . .44 Malden. .57 N. Quincy . .. .... 37 Malden. .64 Chelsea . ...46 Malden. .43 Nashua . ... 33 Malden. .43 Somerville . .46 Malden. .42 Lowell . ... 24 Malden. .48 Quincy .. . 36 Malden .44 Medford . .... 37 Malden .43 Everett . . 45 Malden. .51 Revere .. 20 Malden. .53 N. Quincy . .. .... 33 Malden. .60 Chelsea . . .. 33 Malden .35 Somerville . . .... 42 Malden 50 Nashua . 35 Junior Varsity Football Met with the problem of tough competition within the League and the fact that so many players were given to the varsity, Louis Ciarfella and Joseph Sacco claim a record of one win, one tie, and four losses this year. The Bonecrushers” got off to a poor start by losing the first four games. Having gained experience, they managed to tie the fifth game of the season against Stoneham J.V., 14-14, and finished the season with a 20-6 victory over the Somerville B” Team. Outstanding players were George Skimone, Bruce Taylor, and Owen Knight. Junior Varsity Basketball Coached by John L. Hussey, the 1961 Junior Varsity Basketball team recorded its most outstanding season in M.H.S. history. Winning fourteen out of eighteen games separated the team by only thirteen points from an unbeaten season. Displaying great basketball sense, the squad averaged from 50.1 to 35.2 points per game. They won their first four games from Lowell, Quincy, Medford, and Everett. After losing the next game by only two points to Revere, they won the next three games from N. Quincy, Chelsea, and Nashua. Defeated by Somerville twice and Everett once, the club won seven out of the last ten games from Lowell, Quincy, Medford, Revere, N. Quincy, Chelsea, and Nashua. In regard to the players there was great competi¬ tion, desire, and spirit. Outstanding scorers were Ira Mahakian, Dave Barrisss, and Rod Forbes with 12.7, 12.5, and 11.7 averages, respectively. Sensa¬ tional rebounders were Pat Gillen, the unsung hero, and Bill Mooney. 96 M.H.S. History DAVID BARRISS, the outstanding player on the J.V. ' s, shows his ball handling ability by driving left of a Quincy defender. ROD FORBES drives past Somerville defenders to a basket in the J.V. game which Malden lost 42-35. WHO HAS THE BALL? Dave Barriss and Pat Gillen, the outstanding re¬ bounders for the J.V.’s, fight for a loose ball in the game with Quincy. THE JUNIOR VARSITY BAS¬ KETBALL TEAM OF 1962, which ended the best season of its history with a 14-4 record, consists of Front Row, P. Gillen, G. Scimone, D. Barriss, W. Law¬ rence, 1. Mahakian, R. Forbes; Row 2, coach John Hussey, J. Fitzgerald, J. Morabito, R. Ly- den, T. Lynch, H. Baker, mana¬ ger R. McGonagle. 97 Winning 16 out of 18 games Malden Captures the G.B.I. Title THE 1962 BASKETBALL TEAM, with a 16-3 record, consists oi. Front Row, Wortman, W. Mooney, R. Davidson, J. Puopolo, D. DeCarlo, manager R. A. Torres, D. Della Piana, co-captains B. Arthur and W. Barron, S. Zimbone, McGonagle, and coach Arthur Boyle. W. Carty; Back Row, coach John Hussey, L. Liederman, R. Dunlea, D. A DRIBBLING EXHIBITION is given by Willie Barron as he attempts to elude a Quincy player to move in for a basket. 98 RALPH DUNLEA throws his patented one-hand push shot, while Willie Barron and Angel Torres wait for a rebound. The Varisity Basketball team, led by Coach Arthur Boyle and Assistant Coach Jack Hussey, completed one of its greatest seasons, which was highlighted by entrance into the Tech Tournament. The Golden Gale began the season with a 54-45 win over Lowell. Running into a strong Quincy team, they were badly defeated, 81-52. The club came back with a 59-55 win against Medford. In Bangor, Maine, the Golden Tornadoes lost in overtime by only two points; the score being 52-54. Achieving an over¬ whelming streak of twelve wins, the Tornadoes regained first place in the G.B.I. league. They defeated Everett, Revere, and North Quincy. At home, they trounced Chel¬ sea with a score of 93-55. The team triumphed against Nashua, Somerville, and Lowell and managed to beat Quincy in their second game of the season. Medford and Everett were once again defeated; and the 87-26 defeat over Revere scored the largest margin in points between two teams. A great disappointment was the 70-75 loss to Chelsea. Winning 62-57 against Somerville, Malden pre¬ vented them from qualifying for the Tech Tournament for the first time in twenty years. In the last game of the season, Malden romped to an easy 80-44 triumph against Nashua. The coach gave everyone a chance to play in this game in order to warm-up for the forthcoming Tech Tourney. Willie Barron, the greatest player that was ever produced on a Malden court, had an average of 34 points a game, with a single game high of 42 points. He also set a new record of 566 points for the season. REMEMBER, RED, easy does it! We want to control the ball and take the best shot. In this overtime thriller against Quincy, they gained first place in the league. BASKETBALL SCORES Malden .. .. .... 54 Lowell . ... 45 Malden .... .... 60 Lowell . ...48 Malden .... .... 52 Quincy . .... 81 Malden .... .... 67 Quincy ... 64 Malden .... .... 59 Medford . ... 55 Malden . .. .... 43 Medford . .. 30 Malden ... .... 52 Bangor . ... 54 Malden . 63 Everett . ...44 Malden .... .... 65 Everett . ...49 Malden .... .... 87 Revere . . . 26 Malden .... .. 82 Revere .49 Malden .. .... 81 N. Quincy .... 65 Malden .... .. . 79 N. Quincy .. 59 Malden ... .... 70 Chelsea . .... 75 Malden .... .... 93 Chelsea . ... 55 Malden .... ... 62 Somerville .. .... 57 Malden .. . . . 65 Nashua . .... 37 Malden . .. . .. 80 Nashua . ...44 Malden .... .... 63 Somerville . 51 BUDDY ARTHUR, surrounded by Chelsea players, drives in against the opposing team to score two points for Malden. WILLIE SCORES AGAIN as he drives by a Quincy player while Bill Carry waits for the rebound that never came. 99 YOUNG AT HEART, Miss McQuesten, Mr. and Mrs. Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll, Mr. Grady, Miss Thistle, and Miss Starr joined thousands to cheer M.H.S. at Tech Tourney. WILLIE MEETS BOB. Our star player of M.H.S. meets Bob Cousy, all-time great of the Boston Celtics. Cheered on by hundreds of loyal fans in Boston Garden, on February 28, Malden marched to a 76-63 victory over Chelsea in the first game of the Tech Tourney. Led by co-captains Willie Barron and Buddy Arthur, the Golden Gale quickly gained a lead which Chelsea could not overcome throughout the game. Both Willie and Buddy seemed to be inspired by the shouting cheerleaders and screaming pepclub mem¬ bers as they piled up a total of 62 points between them. On March 5, the victorious Malden five entered the quarter finals against Quincy. A crowd of over 10,000 people came to see the game which turned into a real thriller. Quincy outscored Malden in the first quarter, but this was soon wiped out when the Golden Gale surged ahead to an eight point lead. Tied 58-58 at the end of regulation play, the game went into overtime. This turned out to be the end for Malden as a strong Quincy team outscored them 8 points to 4, ending with a final score of 66-62. Quincy Triumphs in Overtime . . . Malden Meets DWARFED BY A CHELSEA GUARD, Willie dribbles in to score the winning points. Malden scored 76 over Chelsea’s 63; thus winning their first game of the Tech Tourney. 100 A NEW WAY TO FIGHT FATIGUE. Willie takes advantage of the new oxygen tank which is part of the standard equipment at M.H.S. this year. BUDDY ARTHUR SCORES AGAIN. Although Malden was ahead throughout the game, Quincy went ahead in the overtime 66 to 62. Defeat in The Tech Tourney 101 A Victorious Season Finds . ’’Goldenrods” Co-Champions of M.Hl. CO-CAPTAINS JOHN LaFAUCI AND EDDIE DONAHUE rush up for a goal against Chelsea. In the third season of the Metropolitan Hockey League, the Goldenrods,” coached by Mr. McGeoch, tied Christopher Columbus for the league champion¬ ship, thus being crowned co-champions. Co-captain Edward Donahue was highest scorer in the league with 28 points and Michael Marino was third with 20 points. Joseph Ferrara was considered the Out¬ standing Schoolboy Goalie” by competent observers. Although unable to play most of season because of a broken ankle. Co-captain John LaFauci returned for the last four games, and played exceptionally well. The boys practiced at the M.D.C. rink in Stoneham and two afternoons a week in Lynn. The team kept up their good work, winning more games than any other team in the league. Their three losses were sustained at the hands of Quincy, N. Quincy, and Revere. The season was highlighted by a strong finish which took the team through its last five games un¬ defeated. The above record qualified the M.H.S. pucksters for the State Tournament. However, their bid for future glory was thwarted by a strong Cam¬ bridge Latin team which defeated them 4-0. In rec¬ ognition of their successful season the hockey team was honored by the Golden Tornado Club at a ban¬ quet and they were given jackets. THE BOYS’ HOCKEY TEAM, includes. Front Row, Mr. McGeouch, coach; G. McGrath, E. Donahue, co-captain; R. Santino, J. Ferrera, J. LaFauci, co-captain; M. Marino, R. Kenty, R. DeVoss. Back Row. F. Sullivan; Row 2, R. Baker, assistant manager; R. Capelli, P. Healey, R Grasso, M. DeMarco, R. Harris, G. Spadafora, D. Kelliher, J. Teta, B Scale, William Perry, N. Stern, assistant manager. HIGHEST SCORER IN THE METROPOLITAN LEAGUE, Eddie Donahue attempts a goal for the Goldenrods” but is blocked by Chelsea’s goalie. Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden . 2 Malden . . 5 Everett . 1 Revere . 1 Don Bosco . 0 Chelsea . 0 Quincy 5 C. Columbus . 0 N. Quincy . 4 Everett . 1 Revere . 5 Don Bosco 2 Chelsea 0 Quincy . 2 C. Columbus . 2 N. Quincy . 1 BOYS’ HOCKEY SCORES 3 3 3 2 4 0 3 2 2 5 7 3 Hampered by the Lack of Players . . . Golden Tresses Have Fair Season KEEP YOUR HANDS CLOSE TOGETHER,” explains Coach Gardner to her eager team as she demonstrates the proper way to hold a hockey stick for a drive. Even though the Golden Tresses played valiantly this season against Wakefield, Saugus, and Lynnfield at Pine Bank, and against Belmont, Woburn, and Arlington on their home fields; the only goals they were able to secure were against Belmont and Woburn in the first two games of the season. At each of the six games, a different senior acted as captain. The team, being one of the smallest Miss Gardner has ever coached, practiced every day at Pine Banks and in the gym many days due to bad weather. At the end of the season the girls presented Miss Gardner with a ski sweater as a token of their appreciation. VARSITY SCORES Malden 2 . . Belmont Malden 1 . . Woburn Malden 0 . . Wakefield Malden 0 . . Arlington Malden 0 . . Saugus Malden 0 . . Lynnfield THE GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY TEAM includes, Front Row, Dale Wedge, Linda Boonan, Carole Upham, and Flor¬ ence Fielding; Back Row, Beverly DeCosta, Pamala Schofield, Irene Calletin, coach. Miss Gardner; Faye Anderson, Sonja Meidell, Mary Coyne, and Gail Boudreau. Missing are Lillian Chamberlain, Margaret Waldon, Margaret Noumi, Jane Wilmont, Margie Mellin and Betsy Downing. With Pop” Taylor as Coach . . . M.H.S. Sharpshooters Win Again THE BOYS’ RIFLE CLUB, which meets Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights, includes. Row 1. Peter Gallagher, Joel Elfman, ' William Magnusson, Hilton Bowdridge, Fred Chipman, captain; Carl E. Taylor, coach; David Gibbons, Peter Ellis, Jerry Johns, Edward Tanner; Roiv 2, Mark Flashman, Stan Tuttle, Robert Sapienza, William Noble, John Coyne, Richard Jones, William LaCau, Alfred Donovan, Jeffrey Doyle, William Goldman, Thomas Fowler, Joel Nannis; Row 3, Randall Locke, Edward Johnson, Herbert Maffeo, Charles Hugo, Stephen Cohen, Fred Scribner, William Pfeil, William Lesslie, Richard Colbert, Robert Eldridge; Row 4, Vincent Greene, James Hennessey, Edward Doughty, Barry Chase, Charles Morrison, John McWhirk, Ronald Gentile, Wayne Goodwin, and Charles Pike. VARSITY SCORES Malden . . 868 Malboro . . 847 Malden . . 890 Acton . . 767 Malden . . 875 Concord . . 815 Malden . . 893 Waltham . . 878 Malden . .. 910 Wayland . . 822 Malden . . 891 Melrose . . 851 Malden . . 901 Newton . . 866 JUST STARTING THEIR SEASON, the girls varsity team includes. Row 1, M. Brescia, S. Muccio, F. Muse, captain; R. Durkee, M. D’Avella; Row 2, Pop” Taylor, coach; D. Medsveski, K. Muccio, D. Jollymore, D. Jollymore, M. Metcalf. WEARING THEIR SHOOTING-JACKETS, the varsity sharpshooters of M.H.S., who are undefeated this year, are. Row 1, W. Perry, R. Durkee, F. Chipman, captain; S. Muccio, E. Doughty; Row 2. Pop” Taylor, coach; C. Pike, R. Gentile, E. Johnson, P. Gallagher. 104 This year as always the Rifle Club was one of the school’s most popular clubs. On a Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday you could hear the shots re-echo from the range as the girls practice after school and the boys at night. While five people shoot at the firing line, under the direction of Pop” Taylor, the others can be found in the club room playing ping-pong, doing homework, or just telling jokes. After many hours of practice ten people are chosen for the school varsity team. The girls seem to be just as good sharpshooters as the boys for there are two girls on the varsity team. Led by their captain Fred Chip- man the team has been undefeated and is hoping to attain the Middlesex Champion¬ ship which has been just out of reach in the last few years. The ingredients in a good team was really shown this year through sportsmanship, positive attitude, co-ordina¬ tion, and practice! The only away matches were shot at Concord, and Wayland. Trans¬ portation was supplied by individual cars. The girls’ team, with Franny Muse as their captain, shot in matches against the girls’ rifle club and the boys’ varsity team. LINING UP THEIR SIGHTS on a bulls-eye, Ruth, Fred, Shiela, and Bill, the best the rifle club has to offer, get ready to score a few more points for their team. THE GIRLS’ RIFLE CLUB, which practices every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, includes. Front Row, Judy Dam, Josephine Marganti, Frances Muse, captain; Carl E. Taylor, coach; Ruth Durkee, Margie D ' Avella, Rita Kroms, Mary DeMambro. Row 2, Diane Jollymore, Donna Jollymore, Marsha Metcalf, Carol Faulkner, Althea Kennedy, Margaret Landry, Sheila Muccio, Diane Wilcox; Row 3, Heather Walker, Christine Nolan, Maureen Brescia, Marjorie Smith, Margery Mellin, Karen Muccio, Donna Medsveski. 105 WITH A FEW INCHES ADDED TO HER HEIGHT, Mrs. Carney jumps for the ball with Elaine Cronin, while Miss Pearl, Masked Marvels’ manager, and Miss Gardner look on at the March of Dimes Benefit Game where the girls won 13-11. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Malden . 36 Winthrop . 8 Malden. . 21 Wakefield 12 Malden. . 14 Revere . .. 14 Malden 7 Melrose . 20 Malden. . 9 Woburn . .21 Malden . 26 Somerville 13 Malden . . ... 17 Revere .11 Malden . . . 17 Saugus . 33 Malden VARSIY SCORES . 28 Winthrop .31 Malden .. . 10 Wakefield .17 Malden .. . 19 Revere .18 Malden . .14 Melrose . . .39 Malden .. .48 Woburn .28 Malden .32 Somerville .31 Malden . 24 Revere .17 Malden . . 25 Saugus . .37 Charity game Girls Masked Marvels 13 17 With many sophomores The Golden THE GIRLS’ VARSITY TEAM having a successful season, includes. Row 1, Frances Collechia, assistant manager; Janice Allen, Sonja Meidell, Marsha Schultz, manager; Row 2, Diane Moccia, Sherrill Pate, Faye Anderson, Esther Collechia, Diane Feinburg; Row 3, Mary Coyne, Marjorie Mellin, and Georgia Chivakos. This year the girls’ basketball team cer¬ tainly showed their school spirit. Under the fine leadership of their coach, Miss Martel, and the co-captains, Sonja Meidell and Janice Allen, they were victorious in half of their eight games. Many girls were back to give their aid and the num¬ ber of sophomores interested was sur¬ prising. Although perfect ladies, these girls had some really good talent! Many hard hours of practice came first. Every Tuesday and Thursday for most of December the girls split up into two teams and scrimmages were held from 1:45 un¬ til 3:10. On Mondays and Wednesdays the forwards could be found in the small gym practicing their initial plays. After vacation the games began and were held on Tuesday or Thursday at 3:00. The games played away were Wakefield, Mel¬ rose, Woburn, Somerville, Revere. The high scorers for the season in varsity were Sonja Meidell and Mary Coyne (both who played forward and guard) and Junior Varsity Joanne Radivonyk and Charlene Manley. Not only the forwards but also the guards deserve this credit. The March of Dimes Benefit Game was the highlight of the girls season. After a difficult time trying to keep the ball away from the crafty teachers, the girls were victorious 13-17. 106 added to their number . . . Tresses Dribbled Through a Victorious Season A DECISIVE TOSS UP in the Saugus game, Sonja Meidell surges up to get the ball. CAN I TAKE A CHANCE?” wonders Leona Actor as a Saugus girl guards her from passing the ball to Pat Daly. THE JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM hav¬ ing many sophomores, includes. Row 1, Karen Smith, Pat Daly, Betty Jo De- Dominicis; Row 2, Marsha Schultz, manager; Frances Apicella, Margaret Morgan, Joan Noble, Donna Jollymore, Diane Jollymore, Susan Thomas; Row 3, Donna Lewis, Elaine Cronin, Mar¬ jorie Smith, Janet Candelora, Brenda Di Pialo, Joanne Radivonyk, and Leona Actor. 107 Indoor track team has poor season . . . Cross Country Wins Division Title THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, which for the second year in a row are the Puritan Division Champions of the Middlesex Cross Country League, consists of Front Row, C. Bushee, H. Person, J. Daly, W. Hennessey, F. Nu¬ gent, captain; D. Sullivan, co¬ captain; W. Weigl, R. Connell, H. Taylor, W. Funicella; Back Row, Charles Wettergreen, coach; R. Bishop, F. Smith, E. Johnson, W. Shaughnessy, B. Bent, J. Bro¬ gan, A. Addario, P. Benedeck, T. Goodwin, C. Almeida, W. Agno- letti, K. Crossland, D. Lloyd, J. Fahey, manager; C. McKay, mas¬ cot. LISTENING INTENTLY, a number of Malden boys receive advice from the master trackman. Coach Wettergreen, a great runner for Malden High a few years back. CLOSELY BUNCHED at the start of the first meet of the 61 ” season, the Malden roadsters soon leave the Lexington team far behind, going on to win, 19 to 40. Malden’s cross country team won its second consecu¬ tive Puritan Division Championship in the Middlesex Cross Country League. Leading the way to the Victory was Co-captain Frank Nugent, who by hard work and a great devotion t o track took first in meet after meet and broke Roy Nilsson’s old record of 15 minutes 12.5 seconds by 5.1 seconds in a new record time of 15 minutes 6.4 seconds for the Pine Banks course of 2.9 miles. In their first meet of the season, Malden downed Lexington within a near perfect score of 19 to 40. (Please note low score wins in cross country.) Against Everett Vocational, Woburn and Andover, they had tremendous wins, with perfect scores of 15 to 46, 15 to 46, and 15 to 50, respectively. On October 20, Malden won the Championship by beating Stoneham 24 to 35 at Stoneham. These Puritan league champs also gathered in a second place in the League Meet at Mt. Hood, against 18 schools and a 4th place among 15 schools at the State Meet in White Stadium. The Mercurymen of Malden High won only one out of five in league competition, but because of the great performance of the sophomores in the B.B.I. open meet, they now have high hopes for future years. In the first three meets against Weymouth, Brookline and Medford, the winner of the meet was decided by the relay. Weymouth won the relay in record time, Brookline lost it when they dropped the baton, and Medford edged us out at the finish line. The last two meets of the season were losing battles, as both Rindge and Newton over-powered Malden in short distances like the 50 yard dash, 45 yard hurdles, and 300 yard run. 108 SPRINTING AHEAD, co-captain William Hennessey, wins his heat in the thousand yard run in the State Meet at Boston Garden. BREAKING THE TAPE, Stanley Welch, running anchor man for the Malden High relay team, wins his heat in the BAA Meet. COACH CHARLES O. WETTERGREEN stands proudly with his Co-Captains Erank Nugent on his left and David Sullivan on his right. The Nuge” afterward set a new record of 15 minutes 6 seconds for the 2.9 miles, breaking the old record by 6.1 seconds. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES (Low score wins in cross country) Malden 19 Lexington . 40 Malden . . 15 Everett Voc ... . 46 Malden . . 15 Woburn . .. 46 Malden . 15 Andover. 50 Malden . . 24 Stoneham . 35 Middlesex League Meet 2nd place 98 points State Meet 4th place 142 points INDOOR TRACK SCORES Malden . . ... 36 Weymouth . 41 Malden . 43 Brookline . 35 Malden .. . 341 2 Medford . . 42 2 Malden . . 28 Rindge . 49 Malden . 26 Newton 51 B.A.A. Meet 4 points State Meet 2 points CO-CAPTAIN WERNER WEIGL receives the baton-handoff from sophomore Owen Knight in the State Meet at Boston Garden. Although they won their heat, the time was not fast enough to net them points. THE INDOOR TRACK TEAM, holding up next to last place in the indoor track season, by winning one out of five, consists of. Front Row, D. Murphy, H. Person, C. Hugo, D. Fish, W. Funicella, J. DeMarco, J. Coyne; Row 2, F. Nugent, W. Ober, R. Buzzell, R. Linck, R. Verner, S. Welch, W. Weigl, co-captain; W. Hennessey, co-captain; D. Sullivan, H. Taylor, J. Jones, F. Arnold; Back Row, J. Fahey, manager; W. Wildorf, D. Brion, B. Bent, W. Agnoletti, B. Mugnano, C. Bushee, O. Knight, J. Herne, D. Howard, D. Barrett, Charles O. Wettergreen, coach. Today ' s Undet tadaates Today . . . 733 Sophomores Learn Why Ours Is A ’’Different” EVEN A SOPHOMORE CAN HELP A SENIOR! Joanne Daly proves this as she gives tips on how to do homework to Buddy Heart- quist, a senior. Early in the year, the sopho¬ mores became acquainted with our library as a result of their Library Science classes con¬ ducted by Miss Thorpe. On September 6, 1961, 733 bewildered Sophomores, we eagerly crowded into the Jenkins Auditorium where Mr. Brookes, the Sophomore Class Master, greeted us and gave us certain rules that all students of M.H.S. must follow to become proper Mal- donians.” After a week or two of utter con¬ fusion, most of us had learned the basic system of our school life and how to put it to its best use. Our first duty as members of the Class of 1964 was to elect representatives to the Sophomore Temporary Council. Under the leadership of Miss Audrey Rain, our head adviser, and Frank Johnson, the chairman, the council began its extensive campaign to collect class dues from each and every sopho¬ more. Daily notices on the bulletin made it practically impossible for anyone to forget his dues! As a result, we need not worry about our financial status — it is satisfactory and we are an established class, prepared tc produce a successful sophomore year. THE SOPHOMORE TEM¬ PORARY COUNCIL, our diligent dues collectors, in¬ clude, Front Row, A. Caser- ta, C. Trabucco, S. Flynn, and J. Assetta; Row 2, M. Hynes, D. Coffey, assistant treasurer; B. DiPaolo, treas¬ urer; F. Johnson, chairman; Miss A. Rain head adviser; B. Spinney, vice chairman; M. Lacey, secretary; C. Man- ley, assistant secretary; Row 3, N. J. Hall, S. Powell, J. Schena, A. Wood, G. Spada- fora, J. E. Fitzgerald, B. MacEachern, S. Winters, B. Strasnick, J. Gordon, C. Morando; Row 4. P. Russo, J. Radivonyk, E. Tanner, H. Bowdridge, M. DeMarco, R. Breed, B. Falkoff, W. Perry, M. Hatch; Back Row. W. Koval, D. Moore, A. Arcari. D. Colclough, R. McLaugh¬ lin, R. Wallace, J. Doyle, B. Robbins, and A. Gopen. 112 School JINGLE BELLS” was the tune played by William Schieber at his homeroom’s Christmas party. For the first time, students were permitted to have parties to celebrate the coming holiday. MISS AUDREY RAIN, newly chosen head adviser to the Class of 1964, pours herself some punch at the Teachers’ Luncheon given by Mr. Webster the day before opening of school. In the first issue of the Blue and Gold. the student body learned that our principal had chosen her to lead the sophomore class towards success in their three years at M.H.S. f 1 ■ ' « f - 1 : THE SOPHOMORE CLASS AD ' VISERS take a moment out of their busy lives to say cheese for the cameraman. They include. Seated, Miss Demetra Nicholas, Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, Miss Audrey Rain, Miss Joan Breslin, 113 and Mrs. Mary Carney; Standing. Mrs. Eloise Carrigan, Mr. John Carroll, Mr. Howard Milke, Mr. Anthony Guarino, Mr. Ralph Merry, and Miss Gwendolyn Thistle. Absent that day was Mr. Elmer Evans. On February 14, 1962 .. Sophomores Elect Tom Cosgrove and Jackie REAL MONEY, TOO.” remarks John Eraughton to Irene Phinney, Nancy Foley, and Paul Kapralos, his fellow members of the election committee, as they marvel at the wide variety of posters to be displayed by each candidate. As the month of February drew near, many conscientious sophomores began to wonder about the influential class elec¬ tions which would soon take place. The future of our class depended upon our choice. After much waiting and hoping, the time came. On February 8, 1962, in the Jenkins Audi¬ torium, Paul Kapralos, the chairman of the Sophomore Elec¬ tion Committee, opened our class meeting and introduced each candidate. Solemnly we listened to the speeches of our nervous but brave classmates. Four days later, the primary elections took place. Those victorious in this became candi¬ dates in the finals. On February 14, we made the final choice. We elected Tom Cosgrove as president, Jackie Fitzgerald as vice-president, Phyllis Armstrong and Margaret Lacey, secre¬ tary and assistant, respectively, and Donna Coffey and Brenda DiPaolo, treasurer and assistant. As soon as the mid-winter vacation ended the homeroom representatives to the perma¬ nent council were elected. Our most important events o f the sophomore year ended successfully with the election of capable officers in whom we have infinite trust. With this, we confidently look forward to two more years at M.H.S. — satisfying, enjoyable, and successful years. EVEN FRED FLINTSTONE has had his picture hanging on an M.H.S. wall! David Kabachnick quickly seized a choice spot right above the Class of 1964’s bulletin board to mount Janet Gordon’s amusing campaign poster. JUST A BIT HIGHER”, directs Barb Spinney as Jack Fitzgerald, her opponent for the vice presidency, mounts her poster. Supervising the affair with a pleased look is Mark Flashman, a fellow sophomore. Fitzgerald to Highest Offices VOTE FOR THE FIRST MAN ON THE BALLOT” was Tom Cosgrove’s plea to his classmates at their elec¬ tion assembly held on April 8. Apparently they heeded his advice, for they elected him the president. of their class. THE OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1964 hold their first meeting to discuss this year’s class activities. They are Brenda DiPaolo, assistant treasurer; Donna Coffey, treasurer; Jackie Fitzgerald, vice president; Tom Cosgrove, president; Phyllis Arm¬ strong, secretary; and Margaret Lacey, assistant secretary . THE SOPHOMORE PERMANENT COUNCIL, the organizers of the first school activity sponsored by the Class of 1964, our Dutch Delight”, in¬ cludes, Front Row, B. MacEachern, A. Romano, A. DeRosa, and D. Cook; Row 2, R. Baker, B. Spinney, J. Gordon, D. James, E. Damelio, S. Powell, B. Strasnick, C. Trabucco, and L. Festa; Row 3, J. Barrile, C. Morando, G. Scimone, F. Johnson, S. Flanagan, H. Erelli, G. Spadafora, P. Campea, A. Wood, L. Little, and B. Fresco; Row 4, C. Manley, M. Mellin, M. DeMarco, B. Robbins, H. Gentile, W. Koval, B. Taylor, G. Chivakos, N. E. Hall, and J. Schena; Back Row, R. Breed, J. Hennessey, J. Doyle, A. Torres, C. McGadden, H. Bowdridge, and D. Moore. On September 6, 1961, 733 Sophomores Carol A. Howard Abber Natale R. Abramo William M. Sarah J. Alker Charlotte J. Allen Robert E. Allen James P. Abatematteo Agnoletti Almeida, Jr. Teresa D. Aloise Arthur F. Amato Marian L. Annetti Paul L. Anteen Anthony G. Arcari Phyllis G. Joanne L. Assetta Warren Atkinson Armstrong Antoinette R. Nils Augustinson Janis S. Azoff Althea E. Bailey Carole L. Baker David R. Baker Donna M. Baker George R. Baker Attardi Robert D. Baker Florence Baldi C. George Baldwin James F. Balesteri Arthur Barnstein Joanne M. Barrile David L. Barris Michael J. Barrows Carol J. Barthelmess Fredrick F. Alan J. Beder Linda M. Lucille E. Bellino Peter J. Benedek Sheron L. Benson Barry L. Bent Beckett III Bellinghieri Jean M. Berggren Arthur J. Bergh Ronald E. Charles F. Bettano Mala B. Bielawski Roy T. Bishop Wilfred J. Blais Elaine M. Blakely Bergstrom Patricia A. Elaine P. Blum Sandra C. Bombara John J. Boni Steven L. Bonia Barbara A. Borges Diane Bornstein Robert H. BlickenstafF Bornstein 116 Robert W. Boudrow Jane Bougess Patricia A. Bowdren Hilton A. Lorraine W. Estelle Boyd Robert W. Boyd Shirley M. Bradley Bowdridge Bowdridge Begin Their Life at Malden High David W. Bryan Diane L. Bryson John M. Buchanan Maureen J. Donna M. Burgess Robert L. Burk Lawrence N. Buckley Burnett Robert J. Cappelli Paul F. Carle Michael J. Carlucci Ronald D. Caron George J. Michael A. John H. Carroll Carpenter Carpenter Patricia J. Carroll Ann M. Caserta Joseph A. Clinton J. Chadsey Frank W. Susan J. Charak Ann C. Chase Cattoggio, Jr. Chapman Sandra D. Cheek Georgia Chivakos Arthur S. Sandra M. Richard A. Ciampa Maryann Donald J. Cichocki Chopelas Churchill Ciccotello James P. Clifford Elizabeth B. Donna M. Coffey Janice M. Cofran William J. David S. Colclough Dale J. Coldwell Cochrane Colantuoni Eleanor J. Collins John M. Collins Dawn S. Compton Maureen C. Nancy M. Conrad Paul F. Conrad David W. Cook Connelly William E. Brudnick Charles E. Bushee Janet M. Candelora Linda A. Carroll Dorothea L. Cheek Palma J. Cincotta Robert Q. Cole Lawrence Cook Johnson, Spinney, DiPaolo and Lacey Elected Norman W. Cook Ruth A. Cooke Robert C. Cornoni Celeste E. Thomas F. Lorna J. Coupe Stephen W. Cox John M. Coyne Corrieri Cosgrove, Jr. Elaine M. Cronin Paul F. Cronin Dennis J. Crosscup Robert J. Irene M. Culleton Beverly G. Gary P. Carol A. Curtis Cruciotti Cummings Cunningham Kenneth R. Burton A. Cusner Lois J. D’Aiuto Thomas E. Daley Joanne E. Daly John T. Dam Judith L. Dam Harold Damelin Cushing Eileen L. Damelio Thomas P. Damelio Annette L. Danaher Donna M. Dan berg Elaina M. Danberg Christine J. DeCarney Beverly A. Betty J. DeCosta DeDominicis George L. Barbara J. Mary S. John A. DeMarco Michael DeMarco Paula A. DeMarco Alice S. Demsey J. Stephen D’Eon Delorie, Jr. DeMaino DeMambro Elaine M. Arlene M. DeRosa Charlene T. Joyce E. DeVits DePriest DeRosa June M. Palma F. Iris A. DiLullo John F. Dineen DiGiantomaso DiLorenzo Brenda M. DiPaolo Frank J. DiRienzo Lester A. Dix, Jr. Constance M. Doherty Beverly A. DeWolfe Patricia L. Dickie Paul D. DiGiammerino Richard A. DeVoss Edward P. Doherty Carol A. Donovan John P. Donovan Patricia A. Kenneth M. Linda M. Doonan Janet L. Doone Dianne M. Dorazio Donovan Doonan Temporary Council Officers George S. Leo F. Doucette Betsy R. Downing Jeffrey 1. Doyle Barbara J. Driscoll Michele A. Duarte Ina J. Dubrofsky Russell H. Duggan Doucette Faye E. Duncan Carol M. John E. Dunn Charlotte M. Robert W. Joel A. Elfman Lenora D. Ell Peter W. Ellis Dunleavy Edemann Eldridge, Jr. Arleen B. Epstein Henry Erelli Lillian A. Esposito Avis L. Falardeau Beverly A. Fallabella Barry J. Falkoff Dorothy M. Fallano Gerald M. Farmelant Carol A. Faulkner David S. Federman Sharon J. Feingold Lorraine A. Festa Florence M. Gerald S. Fine Jason A. Marshall E. Finn Fielding Finklestein David L. Fish Gustaff V. Fish, Jr. Rosalyn S. John E. Fitzgerald John O. Fitzgerald Bernice A. Stephen J. Mark Flashman Fishman Fitzpatrick Flanagan James P. Flynn Suzanne J. Flynn Feme C. Foley Nancy L. Foley Rodney W. Forbes Kevin W. Ford John B. Forde William A. Fosso Elaine M. Fowler Loretta G. Fowler Patricia A. Fowler Peter T. Frassica John A. Fraughton James L. French Barbara M. Fresco Vincent J. Froio William A. Bonnie J. Ronnie L. Edward J. Gaetano Ann Marie Gage Beryl Gagliardi Peter J. Gallagher Linda J. Gallant Funicella Gabowitz Gabowitz Led by Miss Rain, Twelve Advisers Start Stephen J. Galli Janice M. Iris B. Arthur D. Garland Mary-Jane David A. Paula A. Gaudet Allen E. Gay Galloway Gamerman Garland Gastonguay Harold M. Gentile John P. Gillen Marianne Gillette Arthur L. Gilman Phillip L. Ginn David R. Stephen Glikas Barbara M. Gleitsmann Goffredo Alan S. Goldberg Stephen H. Goldberg Eleanor S. Thomas E. Gooby Goldstein Stanley R. Alan M. Gopen Goodman Barton J. Gordon Janet M. Gordon Merle R. Gordon William P. Gouvalaris Mary A. Grace Robert R. Gray Elizabeth C. Green Leona Green Ralph A. Greenberg Ronald F. Greene Alyce M. Kathleen M. Richard J. Griffin Sandra L. Grubbs Priscilla L. Guild Frederick L. Hugh D. Hairston Diana Halchuk Greenlaw Griffin Haggerty Beverly A. Hall Nancy E. Hall Nancy J. Hall Leroy W. Harding Richard A. Harris Lee A. Hartman Gerald F. Hatch Michael J. Hatch Richard E. Linda L. Hegel James M. Janice L. Henry Robert Hepburn Erie Hernandez James E. Herne Marcia A. Hewitt Heartquist Hennessey Maureen A. Paul E. Hightower Eunice E. Hillson Paul M. Hoffman David P. Hopkins Dorian T. Howard Thomas A. Higgins Howard Dianne L. Hughes Sophomores on The Road to Success Alear Innis Raymond P. Jackson Edward Jillett Janet M. Johansson Marilyn J. Hynes Virginia L. lacono Jerry M. Johns Edward P. Johnson Frank E. Kathryn T. Jones Richard F. Jones Dennis A. Jordan Rosemary Joyce David Kabachnick Johnson, III Aida G. Edward S. Kaplan Paula Kaplan Paul Kapralos Donna G. Daniel T. Katherine E. Thomas J. Kelliher Kapamagian Kaufman Kelleher Kelliher Thomas Kennedy Meryl F. Kennison Herbert Kepnes Beverly Kidder Diane C. King Robert M. Kinsella Barbara A. Klaila Owen S. Knight Nancy L. Koch Carol A. Kopek William M. Walter S. Koval Saralee Kovnit Steven W. Kreatz Rita Kroms Elliot Krupnik Kotowski Barbara A. Laskey Christine K. June L. Lawson Alice J. LeBlanc May L. LeBlanc William E. Leccese Janice L. Lenfest Carolyn R. Leotta Lavelle Ellen D. Levin Sandra M. Levine Linda F. Levy Donna L. Lewis Linda L. Little Jeanne M. Emily L. Lodgen Eugene M. Lorino Littlewood Dickie Harris Becomes Outstanding Sophomore k. George T. Lowell Ann M. MacDonald Arthur W. Luke, Jr. Joanne F. MacDonald Bruce R. Donald L. MacKay Donald R. Carole M. Madden Dennis L. Madden George R. MacEachern MacKay Magnani Joanne E. Lundin Richard J. Lyden Eugene F. Lynch Thomas A. Lynch Patricia A. Diane M. Maccario Lyndell Ira M. Mahakian Terry E. Mahan John H. Mahoney Joseph E. Mahoney Lawrence E. Mahoney Marc M. Malitsky Charlene E. Manley William J. Malcolm Joan C. Mann Judith Manning Patricia A. Anita L. Marcotte Ellen R. Marder Kathleen A. Mary Jo Marland Dianne J. Martell Marchin Marinello Kenneth M. Mason Alan H. Mass Paul T. Massaro John T. McCarthy Ruth L. McCrae David L. McCue Jeanne M. Carolyn A. McFall McDonald Sheila M. McFall Christopher T. Mary E. McGary Irene M. McGough Margaret E. Donna M. Mclsaac Ellen M. McKenna Robert A. McGadden McGrath McKinnon Edith L. McKown Robert W. McLaughlin Eileen M. McNeil Thomas H. McNeil Donald C. McNeilly Peter F. McShane Barbara H. Meech David A. Meech 122 James W. Meehan Margery E. Mellin Howard S. Meltz Theresa R. Melville Joseph S. Mercurio Theresa M. Marsha M. Metcalf Dianne M. Meuse Mercurio Football and Hockey Star Sheila J. Mike Rhona L. Miller Judith D. Milward Loretta V. Minervini Aaron H. Mintz Russell A. Mintz Beverly L. Mire Brian L. Mishara Vernay Mitchell Frank A. Moller Charliene P. David R. Moore Moore Catherine M. Morando Josephine Morganti Thomas J. Morley Sandra L. Moro Charles F. Morrison Cheryl J. Morrison Barry R. Mugnano Janet L. Muise Brenda M. Murphy Rita Nazzaro Donald C. Murphy Joel D. Nannis Toby Neipris John B. Nelson, Jr. Nancy R. Nelson Peter Nelson Andrea H. Anne C. Neumyer Rose M. Newell Judith M. Nemeskal Newlander Sydney R. Rudolph W. William M. Christine M. Nolan David J. Nugent William D. Linda M. Oliver Paul D. Olsen Newman Niemszyk Noble O’Brien Paul A. Orendorf Donna H. Orr Nancy P. Pacella Gail V. Page Dennis J. Pailler Richard H. Palmer Ellen J. Pansen Claire A. Parris Robert L. Pasche Stephen B. Patchis Joseph R. ClifiFord E. Peacock Steven D. Diane M. Pearson Steven M. Patricia A. Patterson Pearlswig Peltzman Perrone Sandra J. Petroni Mona Philbrook Irene J. Phinney Joseph S. Piazza Robert W. Pierson Sara M. Pizer 123 William R. Perry John Pesce Sixty-Eight Sophomores Make Up Over Alfred L. Pooler Charles A. Popkin Harold E. Popp Stanley J. Michael J. Lorraine C. Posata Sherrill D. Pote Lorraine R. Portman Portnoy Pothier Robert J. Prodanas Rose M. Proto Carl J. Puleo Joanne E. Pullen Catherine A. Bette A. Quinton Joanne P. Robert L. Rafferty Pulsifer Radivonyk Jobn E. Rice Susan J. Richards Louise J. Thomas A. Kenneth R. Hildreth C. Rittall John S. Ritterhaus Brian L. Robbins Richmond Ricupero Ritchie Louise Roberts Margaret T. Roberts Stephen D. William F. Roberts Robicheau Patricia J. Angela C. Romano Rodenhiser Emilia Rosa Joel S. Rosenberg Carol A. Max Rotstein Jo Ann Royal Allen 1. Rozen Michael L. Ruben Arthur J. Melinda Ruggerio Darlene M. Rosenfield Rubenstein Rumson 124 M ' hael J. Russo Nicholas Russo, Jr. Philip J. Russo Edward C. Ryan Lauretta M. Ryan Michael W. Ryan Richard P. Ryan Jane L. Salvati Half of the Malden High School Band Christine A. Schwenke Bonolyn L. Linda M. Sampson Sant Lucia -wP Robert Sapienza James H. Sartori Janet A. Schena M. William Donald A. Schulze Schieber Neil A. Scibelli Philip J. Scibelli George S. Scimone Pamela J. Scofield Mary Ann Marjorie J. Scott Frederick W. Lawrence Seigal Scolastico Scribner, III Carol P. Shaevitz Ruth L. Shaffer Irwin S. Shapiro Mark D. Shapiro Betty G. Shatz William J. Gloria M. Shea Thomas E. Sheedy Shaughnessy Roberta E. Ava C. Sher Peter J. Sherbertes Lawrence S. Barbara L. Sholder Noreen A. Sias Alan Silver Janet H. Silverman Shepardson Shluger Rosalind E. Gail M. Silvestri Carol F. Simmons Deborah B. Slater Karen M. Smith Marjorie L. Smith Paul R. Smith Richard Solano Silverman Ellen F. Solomon Gary M. Soroko Ronald J. Sostek Charlene C. Soule Albert N. George P. Marie A. Spa llone Mary L. Sparks Spadafora Spadafora Anita L. Laurel A. Spinella Barbara G. Walter E. Patience A. Dennis A. Stebbins Harvey Steller James D. Stepasiuk Spinazzola Spinney Spracklin, Jr. Stanley Michael J. Stevens Diane R. Stickney Victoria A. Stitt James K. Stone Beverly Strasnick David A. Strasnick Elaine M. Stratton Nancy M. Suckney Sophomore Elections Wind Up Francis W. Sullivan Samuel T. Tabasky Maxine Taymore Kenneth C. Sullivan James R. Talty Jane L. Terzis Maureen F. Sullivan Dorothy E. Tamasi Janet M. Theodore Timothy R. Sullivan Philip P. Tamburello Marie T. Thibert Diane E. Sumberg Edward S. Tanner Richard W. Thomann Kathleen E. Surette Bruce E. Taylor 1 Gen. Susan D. Thomas Kathleen J. Swiet Bruce E. Taylor 2 Col. Carol M. Tobin Fredda L. Tabachnick Donna D. Taylor Bryna Toder David C. Toner Helen Torregrossa Angel Y. Carol A. Trabucco Carolyn Trager Steven J. Trager Torres, Jr. Patricia A. Elizabeth J. Tefry Traynham Elizabeth J. Sandra J. Trewitt Leonard E. Tucker Carole F. Upham William C. Upham Treimann MR. BROOKES greets sopho¬ mores on the first day of school. SUCCESS IS THE PASSWORD for our class in the future” should be Miss Rain’s motto. At this assembly, she began to inform the class of her great expectations Jor their co-operation and their ability to meet a high goal. Exciting February Campaign Joanne Vartanian Katherine E. Rodney J. Villa Arlene Y. Vining Michelle E. Walba Heather M. Robert S. Wallace Kevin M. Walsh Vassallo Walker Walter L. Walsh Beverly A. Ward Douglas R. Ware Kenneth W. Gail R. Weisman Margaret M. Wells Claudia J. Rosemary Whalen Watson Wentworth Susan E. Winters David B. Withers Anna E. Wolf Alan A. Wood Maureen F. Worth Linda A. Leona R. Wynne Sandra J. Zaia Woszczyna Sharon N. Robert T. Zicher Lester Zidel Dorothy Zelinsky Zuckerman WHO’S THAT? each bewildered student of the class of 1964 whispered at M.H.S.: Mr. Boyle, Mr. Oxman, Mr. Perry, Miss Rain, Mr. ' Webster to his neighbor at their second assembly, held in the Jenkins Auditorium. Mr. Grady, Miss Brown, Miss Turkington, Miss Crowe, Miss Heald, and Mr. Brookes, our Sophomore Class Master, later enlightened them by Miss Tribble, introducing the following faculty members in charge of student activities On November 3, 1961 ... Juniors Present ' Autumn Leaves ’ Their First Social The efforts of adviser Miss Crimmins and co- chairmen Eileen Fish and Peter Stewart were well rewarded when the Junior Class successfully pre¬ sented its first dance of the year Autumn Leaves” on November 3, 1961, at eight o’clock. Harvest time decorations lent a rustic atmosphere to the Marshall Gym. Climaxing the evening was the announcement of Barbara Foley’s election as Queen of the Golden Tornado.” Mr. Boyle presented Barbara with a beauti¬ ful bouquet of flowers provided by the Golden Tor¬ nado Club. The ticket committee, advised by Miss Joan M. Crimmins, was headed by Mary Cunningham and John McNeil; chairmen Denise McCarthy and Wayne Crowe of the publicity committee had Mr. Robert P. Cunningham as adviser; Mrs. Henrietta Torrence advised the invitation committee headed by Linda Cassone and Elaine Vogel; Linda Killion, Nancy Powell and George Joe headed the decoration com¬ mittee advised by Mr. Nunzio T. Luca; Mr. Robert R. Love advised on entertainment; Arlene London was in charge of records; and Linda Cassone handled the faculty table. Also assisting were Mrs. Mindelle H. Smollen; Mr. George M. Edwards, Mr. Charles R. McGeoch. and Mr. George C. Roselli. HARVEST DECORATIONS set the background for Autumn Leaves” where each person attending received an apple. The announcement of Barbara Foley as the new Queen of the Golden Tornado climaxed the eve¬ ning. TAKING TIME OUT from their enjoyable evening to pose with colorful harvest time decorations are Eileen Fish, Miss Joan M. Crimmins, and Peter Stewart, whose com- | bined efforts were responsible for the success of the Junior Class Dance Autumn Leaves . 128 Event BARBARA FOLEY receives a bouquet from Mr. Boyle on behalf of the Golden Tornado Club as Co-chairman Eileen Fish and Peter Stewart look on. NANCY HALL contributes to the evenings entertainment with her lively tap routine to the tune Let’s Get Away From It All”. TILL THERE WAS YOU” sings Marie Lacey, a frequent entertainer at school functions throughout her three years at M.H.S. ALYCE GREENLAW, a popular member uf the Class of ’64, sings The Birth of thi Blues to the accompaniment of ■ .lice Dempsy. 129 RAY DOMENICO, accompanied by Barry Velleman, placed first in the vocal field with his rendi¬ tion of the popular tune ' Night and Day”. Behind him are three other awards waiting to be claimed. THE COSMONOTES — Steven Adelman, Anthony Conti, Paul Faucher, Stephen Flashenberg, and Dennis Murphy, winners in the instrumental field, play Midnight in Moscow” to the delight of all. RENEE RICHARD (CHERYL PROST) leads Claire Menovich, Barbara Leavitt, Carmene Gagli- ardi, Donna Buckley, Loretta Lehmann, Betsy McDonough, and Key Poster in practice for opening night. JANICE ALLEN placed first in the novelty field with a pantomime on the vices of pool, pool. MARIE CICCOTTI and Elaine Vogel dance into first place with their lively routines. ELTA DEVOSS contributes a lively tap routine. THE MAID OF AMSTERDAM” sing M. Mac¬ Donald, M. Lacey, D. Brookes, and R. Lewin. BACK STAGE, Adviser Miss Norton receives a gift and a bouquet presented by Adita Vazquez, Eddie Kaufman, Faye Anderson, and Warren Carroll. ROBERT LEGON plays a lively piece on the organ. SUSAN GREEN AND CAROL STRAUSS, on THE CANDY GIRLS are, Toby Westerman, Lesley Hanscom, the guitar, sing Dona Dona” and Kretchma”. Toby Sonenshein, Doris Gray, Malene Reed, Lorraine Harriman, and Roberta Whyte. BRIAN MISHARA entertains all with his skill in the cult of magic. THE BARRY VELLEMAN TRIO, consisting of Barry, Peter Kussel, and Paul Slo- cumb, entertained with an original arrangement of Swanee River”. A MEDLEY OF TUNES was played to the delight of the audience by John Dunn on drums, Earle Hernandez on piano, and William Spector on clarinet. MR. AND MRS. WEBSTER enjoy the excel¬ lent program of the 21st M.H.S. Varieties Show. 131 ' ' Cape Cod Carousel” continued EVA prSHMAN accompanied by Mala Bielawski, contributes to the evenings entertainment with a tap routine Walking My Baby Back Home”. JERILYN DINAN, accompanied by Patricia Cucchiaro, sings Bye Bye Black Bird”. CLAIRE GARRANT delights with the tune Rock a Bye Your Baby with a Dixie Melody”. TIL THERE WAS YOU” sings Alyce Greenlaw, who was accom¬ panied by Charlene MacDonald. THERESA ALBERGO sings the Birth of the Blues”. ROSALIND SILVERMAN, accom¬ panied by Debora Slater, sings the melody Mr. Wonderful”. THE SINGING SEA BEES, Mary Decarlo, Virginia Samon, and Barbara Thistle, sing Honey Bun”. To the delight of Stage Director Mr. D’Arcy, played by Peter Stewart, and the stage hands. EVERYONE GETS INTO THE ACT as the entire cast appear on stage in the Finale of the 1962 Cape Cod Carousel”. Today . . . Juniors Re-Elect Harry Masterson THE CO-OPERATIVE JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS are, Froni Row, Mrs. Mindelle Smollen, Miss Barbara Norton, head adviser; Mrs. Henrietta Torrence, Miss Joan Crimmins; Row 2, Mr. Charles McGeoch, Mr. Roy Davis, Mr. George Edwards, Mr. Nunzio Luca, and Mr. George Roselli; Standing, Mr. Robert Cunningham and Mr. Robert Love. THE JUNIOR COUNCIL, elected in September, includes. Front Row, D. Katz, R. Kenry, M. Sattin, R. McGonagle, H. Masterton, L. Berman, G. Samon, and P. Ryan; Row 2, S. Obelsky, J. Stone, J. DiNatale, E. Fish, C. Hugo, N. Shain, M. Novack, L. Sica, and P. Stewart; Row 3, R. Brown, D. Moccia, D. Matheson, D. Jones, J. Burke, E. Vogel, M. Cunningham, T. Grant, and E. Zimmerman; Back Row, P. Batting, D. Gibbons, J. Santagate, E. Donahue, W. Carty, P. Kussell, W. Mann, C. Desmond, and J. McNeil. On September 6, 1961, the students of the Class of 1963 returned to Malden High to continue their journey towards success. This year, no longer are they the silly sophomores,” nor are they yet the sophisticated seniors,” but they have tried to strike a happy medium by becoming the jovial juniors” of M.H.S. Under the leadership of Miss Barbara Norton, the head adviser to the Class of 1963, the juniors this year showed their faith in Harry Masterton by re¬ electing him to the presidency in a close race with Peter Stewart. Ralph Kenty and Roy McGonagle re¬ placed Charles Desmond and Theresa Albergo as the vice-president and treasurer, respectively. With such conscientious leaders, the junior class may be sure of future pride in their successful class. CLIMBING HIGH TOWARDS CLASS SUCCESS are the junior officers: Linda Berman, secretary; Cinni Samon, assistant secretary; Miriam Sattin, assistant treasurer; Harry Masterton, president; Roy McGonagle, treasurer; and Ralph Kenty, vice president. 133 The Class of 1963 Re-Elects Leona M. Actor Susan A. Adams Theresa M. Maria V. Albino Stephen E. Allen Albergo Maxene E. Altman Faye C. Anderson Robert A. Frances Apicella P. John Arsenault Anderson, Jr. Linda J. Aster Elizabeth R. Lois M. Barnes Bagnell Kathleen L. Peter S. Batting Bartlett Carole S. Beckwith Gary B. Behrens Albert J. Belliveau Richard J. Bennett Karen M. Bergeron Joel S. Beritz Linda A. Berman Louise J. Berthel John H. Bishop Jennifer L. Bitto Marilyn Black Hans O. Boegner Elaine F. Boland Lucille H. Bolster Peter A. John R. Bonasoro Bonaccorsi Vincent C. Francis Borrelli Gail A. Boudreau Lillian L. Boulger Franklin J. Gerald E. Breen Maureen J. Brescia Thomas A. Brewer Bonasoro Brauer, Jr. J34 Donna M. Buckley John W. Buckley Jane E. Buckman A. M. Gabrielle Bujold Sharon A. Jane R. Burke Richard W. Butt Jeanette F. Cadiero Bullerwell Harry Masterton as Their President Helen M. Cahill I Mary O. Cairney Mary E. Cannon Mary E. Canole Ralph M. Capone Cheryl A. Carline Mary E. Cameron Patricia A. Canning Warren G. Carroll Walter L. Carry William J. Carry Phyllis M. Casaccio June E. Casper Linda L. Cassone Paul E. Cavalieri Leo T. Carroll Robert L. Caviasca Barry E. Chase Phyllis C. Cheek Joyce A. Ciccotello Linda J. Clarke William L. Clough James F. CofiFey Edward Cohen Stephen C. Cohen Richard W. Colbert Esther Colecchia Frances M. Colecchia Laurence E. Gary F. Conrad Laura Corrente Bernard T. Comeau Coughlin 3 Carol A. Coughlin Richard A. Coviello James A. Croft Eugenia Cromidas Kenneth G. Wayne J. Crowe Robert G. Crowley Crossland, Jr. Patricia A. Cucchiaro Sybil A. Cummings Mary C. Cunningham Arlene D. D’Addario Nancy E. DeForno Janine E. Dahlberg Anne B. Dainys Gaetano C. D’Alessio ' Carol B. Daniels Patricia E. Daley Sandra L. Danca ft.SKflip ‘r-o Eugene S. Darling Richard E. Davidson Roberta H. Davidson Ruth C. Davis Matthew E. DeFilippo Stewart and Fish Selected Maria C. DelGenio James J. Francis DelloRusso DellaGatta Michael J. Marie J. DeMarco James J. DeMassi DelVecchio Jerry M. Paul M. DeSimone Denovellis Frances R. Sandra L. Devanna Devaney Anthony F. DeVito Richard L. DeVits Patricia A. Devitt Elta M. DeVoss Joan P. DiBattista Mary E. DiCarlo Beatrice S. Dicks Nancy E. DiGiacomo Robert H. Jerilyn V. Dinan Julie A. DiNatale Gerald W. Edward L. Dion- DiGiovanni Dingivan Frank J. DiPetro Madeline C. DiPetro Kathleen DiSciullo Edward T. Donahue Ronnilee Dondero Alfred W. Donovan Sandra J. Doonan Paul F. Downing Marjorie I. Droker Barbara L. Dufify George A. Dulong Ralph W. Dunlea William J. Dunn Josiane Dupon Ruth A. Durkee Joanne C. Dyment Eileen M. Fish Gerald L. Fisher Linda S. Fisher Eva Fishman Judith M. Fitzgerald Co-Chairmen of ’’Autumn Leaves” William B. James P. Diane M. Flaherty David P. Flanders Phyllis A. Flint Fitzgerald Fitzpatrick Stanley D. Foote Alan R. Forman Thomas J. Fowler Ronald O. Fransen Robert H. French Ellen J. Gage Carmene Gagliardi Helena A. Gallant M. Leslie Gallant Patricia A. Garlick Claire L. Garrant Donald C. Geary Priscilla A. Geissler Paul B. Geist Arthur E. Gelven Ronald H. Gentile Michael J. Genzale Rosemary A. Giachinta David J. Gibbons Judith L. Gifford Angela R. Glionna Marilyn E. Glover Susan M. Goldman William D. Thomas H. Wayne L. Goldman Goodwin Goodwin Crystal A. Henry W. Gouthro William R. Andrea T. Grant Ronald F. Grasso Doris E. Gray George V. Greene Anthony Guarino Gormley Graney Stephen J. Hall Gail M. Hanifan Lesley E. Hanscom Keith G. Harding Robert B. Hardy Lorraine E. Richard J. Thomas C. Healey Harriman Harrison Paul J. Healy Louise M. Paula Henderson William N. Barbara A. Herron Douglas Hicks Susan E. Hill William W. Hirtle 137 Henderson Hennessy Miss Barbara Norton Heads the B- Stephen M. Hoder Marshall A. John J. Howard Paul M. Howard Phyllis L. Hubbard Hoflfman Charles J. Dorothy R. Hunt Jean L. Hussey Joyce M. Susan L. Hyman Hu O. Ill Joanne M. Flora M. Jacobs Elizabeth J. June Johnstone Diane A. Infantino Jamison Jollymore Donna L. Jollymore Barbara M. Jones Beverly A. Jones Mary E. Jones Thomas E. Jones George A. Joy Barbara L. Joyce Melvin A. Kaluzny Faigele Kaminsky Diane Katz Jerold E. Katz Joyce S. Katz Roberta D. Katz Edward B. Kaufman Diana L. Kearns John D. Keegan Linda M. Keene Francis J. Kelley William P. Kenney Ralph F. Kenty Lenore E. Kenvin Ron Kenyon Linda A. Killion Elizabeth C. King Mary M. Robert A. Laskoff La Frenier Walter S. Lawrence Howard J. King, Jr. James Kinkade Kaira K. Kroms Peter B. Kussell 138 C. Leavitt Marie E. LeBlanc Rosalie J. LeBlanc Sandra L. LeBlanc David A. Lecaroz Gary F. Lee Loretta D. Lehman Mary Anne Lenfest Advisers for the Class of 1963 William C. Lesslie Howard J. Lev Diane Levine Stanley Levine Mona Levy Veronica U. Lewis Diane W. Libby Lawrence H. Liederman Stephen F. Lind Charles T. LoDuca Ronald G. Loeser Diane F. Lombardi Arlyne S. London Alfred J. Lopresti Felix P. Lorino Sharron J. Lovins Robert E. Lowe John A. Lucey Bernard A. Stanley W. Lukas Anthony L. Gordon A. Lurie Charles A. Martin MacDonald Lucontoni Lumenello MacDonald James E. MacNeil James R. Herbert M. William R. Alexander Makris William W. Michael W. Manzi Lawrence H. MacQuarrie Maffeo, Jr. Magnusson Mann, Jr. Marder Anthony L. Phyllis M. Marino Laurel A. Martell Norma L. Martel Terry G. Martino Marinello Denise S. McCathy Paul P. McCarthy Stephen A. Elizabeth F. Marcia L. McDonald McDonough McDonough James E. McGirr Roy B. McGonagle John T. McHugh Harold P. June E. McKenna McLaughlin Harry Diane L. Matheson Ralph J. Mazza Masterton, Jr. John C. McNeil Kenneth W. John J. McWhirk Donna L. Janet R. Meehan McNeil Medsveski 139 Kenty, Berman, McGonagle, Samon and Sattin Nancy R. Meinhart Claire D. Robert E. Mary Ann Norman T. Carol A. Mills Vincent J. Thomas S. Mirley Menovich Metrooolis Micalizzi Michaud Minervini Carol A. Mitchell Diane M. Moccia William J. Mooney Jaimes H. Moorehead John D. Morabito Barbara A. Morelli Margaret S. Morgan Allen S. Morris Paul F. Morrison Richard M. Edith L. Moschella Kathleen A. Louis M. Munoz Dennis P. Murphy Janice C. Myaska Harvey W Nadler Morrison Moynihan Geraldine V. Nagle Richard J. Nealon Rita R. Neidecker Ross M. Nelson Peter J. Newell Mark K. Nicholls Joan M. Noble Lana J. Norcross Mary A. Novack Sheldon L. Obelsky Ann E. Odoardi Donna W. Olsen John J. O’NeU Carol Lee Nordquist Susan J. Norton Margaret E. Noumi 140 Stephen R. Oscar M. Susan Osgood Jeffrey N. Oxman Virginia F. Palmer Wendy J. Parkin Arthur J. Geraldine N. Pearl Laura A. Mary R. Pearo Barbara B. Pearson Peach, Jr. Pear Is wig William E. Penney Barbara D. Perry Charles F. Perry Frank E. Perry Eileen E. Person Lead the Class of 63” Herbert J. Astrid O. Peterson Harold D. Ruth E. Pinkham Carol A. Poirier Person, Jr. Phippen Francis J. Polimeni Gerald L. Marilyn A. Kay S. Poster Jeannine L. Poti Popovsky Porrazzo Daniel E. Powell Frederick D. Diane R. Pressman John A. M. John E. Principato Powers Preziosa Cheryl B. Prost John F. Purdham Thomas J. Rafferty Marlene A. Reed Judith A. Reilly John J. Linda O. Rivers William D. Richard, Jr. Robinson Carol A. Robles Susan L. Rosen Henry Rosenfield Stephen N. Richard H. Rubin William P. Amato J. Russo Patricia A. Russo Rotman Russell Patricia A. Ryan Stephen J. Saija Cheryl E. Saikevicz Virginia Samon Joseph J. Santagate Michael R. Alfred Santosuosso Jerald P. Sarno Santangelo Miriam Sattin Daniel M. Sbraccia J ' Marcia R. Schultz Marjorie J. Schuster Bernadette A. Bruce R. Scally Vincent J. Scarinci Richard H. Scacchi Schofield Phyllis C. Schuster Charles Schwartz Norma H. Scott Toby R. Segel Sandra L. Selig Neal M. Shain Marjorie J. Barbara A. Shapiro l4l Shannon Edward Kaufman and Fay Anderson Chosen Brian O. Shea Eileen F. Shea Janies M. Sheffield Lois Sheinhiet Stanley G. Donna L. Shiff Maxine B. Sholder Barry J. Shopnick Sherman Virginia A. Short Loraine E. Sica Richard P. Signore Geraldine H. Silva Patricia A. Sleeper Steven K. Small Frederick L. Smith Nicola Smith Susan E. Smith Toby J. Joan M. Spadafora William D. Barbara L. Spencer Carol A. Spencer Walter T. Stamm Marshall M. Stern Sonenshein Spector Peter L. Stewart Judith A. Stone Wayne E. Stone Robert J. Strong James G. Sullian M. Ann Sullivan Nils J. Swanson Judith E. Sweeney Diane C. Tamasi Marie E. Tamasi Patricia A. Tamasi Harry N. Taylor, Jr. John H. Taylor, Jr. Joseph W. Teta Karen L. Thackeray Rachelle J.Teta Barbara J. Thistle Thomas W. Thistle John R. Thorson Elaine A. Thrower David N. Tibbetts Arlene S. Till George T. Tracy Russell H. Trager Co-Chairmen of Junior Varieties Lucille C. Trevisone f Albert P. Troiani Carole A. Turner Janet M. Vaccaro Pamela J. Vaccaro Peter Vale Priscilla J. Adita A. Vazquez Vassallo Barry L. Velleman Elaine M. Vogel Laura C. Votour George E. Walker Thomas J. Walsh Stewart Walton Alana G. Wartell Geraldine Weiner Arlene M. Weiss Sandra L. William H. Welch Charlene F. Wells Tobey R. David F. White Richard A. White Roberta J. Whyte Weitzman Westerman Philip S. Willcox Gerald L. Marilyn E. Vera A. Roger G. Wilmot Ralph S. Wilsack William J. Wilson Marlene Windsor Williams Williams Williamson Jane M. Wood Robert J. Worth Marsha L. Donna L. Wyeth Worthylake Linda M. Zarick Barbara A. Jerold M. Zelinsky Ira M. Zigeilbaum Zebrowski Simon W. Esther D. Yelgin Dale T. Young Jean L. Zampitella Yampolski Stephen A. Edwin J. Zimbone Zimmerman 143 ToMs Seaion f ' f— ' N Under the leadership of Mr. Sacco . . . Senior Advisors Contribute Time and Energy to The class of 1962 is proud to present its advisers, the guiding lights during our three busy and fun-filled years at Malden High. The first of a long list of successes was our sophomore dance, Yuletide Jamboree, December 18, 1959 advised by Mr. Chester Santilli, who unfortunately left us in 1961 to assume a new position. As juniors, we sponsored Oueen of Hearts on November 4, I960 under Mrs. Harriet Gilchrist who gave much of her time and effort. Mrs. Grace Ramsdell capably advised 77 Salem Street, one of the most successful Junior Varieties ever produced. As a going-away present” for the seniors. Have Diploma, Will Travel was the result of the hard work of Miss Margaret O’Brien. During our third and very eventful senior year, our advisers have shown how unselfish, devoted, and helpful they could be. Many thanks go to our Head Adviser, Mr. Joseph Sacco, for Kick-Off To Victory, to Mr. John Queally for the Senior Play, Meet Ale At The Prom, to Mr. Louis Melanson, for a most memorable Senior Prom, Shangri-La, and last but certainly not least, to Miss Gladys Watkins for the Senior Banquet. We would also like to express our gratitude to Mrs. Mary Carney for her unfailing co-operation with decorations for every social event, to Miss Laura Pearl and Mr. Walter Pasanen for their continued assistance. Again to each and every wonderful adviser, we wish to say, Thanks for the memories.” BUSY SENIOR ADVISERS take five” to pose for the photographers. Front Row. Miss Margaret O’Brien, Miss Gladys Watkins, Miss Mary Carney, Mrs. Harriet Gilchrist, Miss Laura Pearl; Back Row. Mr. 146 Joseph Sacco, Jr., Mr. Walter Pasanen, Mrs. Grace Ramsdell, Mr. Louis Melanson, and John Queally. he Class of 1962 MR. JOSEPH A. SACCO, JR. Mr. Joseph Sacco, Jr. possesses those rare qualities of leadership that have made each class member glad to do his share during the past three years. In addition to being the Senior Class Head Adviser, he teaches com¬ mercial subjects, coaches the J.V. Football Team and is always willing to make room in his busy schedule to give valuable advice to a Senior Class member. Thank you, Mr. Sacco, for your wonderful combination of superb leadership and expert guidance which have made our three years at M.H.S. all the more enjoyable. 147 Hard Work Brought Good Results As . . . Our Loyal Statesmen Led Our Class to Success THE 1962 SENIOR COUNCIL, which includes two representatives elected annually from each home room, is as follows; Front Row, Joan Cromidas, Honey Lederman, Trudy Harrington, Doreen Federico, Linda Savino, Carol Ciampa, Mary Jo Giantassio; Row 2, Carolyn Biancucci, Susan McCusker, Joseph Massaro, Joseph Poupolo, Joseph Buckley, Pa¬ tricia Sullivan, Barbara Romboli, Joseph Ferrara, Suzanne Motzkin; Back Row, Richard Santino, Franking Nelson, John Berggren, Thomas Harding, Dennis Della Piana, Robert Lewin, William Stewart, and Stanley Welch. 148 GEORLEEN HOWLETT Secretary WILLIAM TORPEY, JR. Vice President Working under the patient guidance of head adviser, Mr. Joseph Sacco, the hard-working Senior Council took an active interest in class affairs. The Council, which consists of a boy and a girl elected as a representative from each senior homeroom, meets to decide on such im¬ portant matters as themes, co-chairmen, and decorations for our various class projects which include Yuletide Jamboree, 77 Salem Street, Queen of Hearts, Have Diploma Will Travel, Kickoff to Victory, Meet Me at the Prom, and Shangri-La. The collection of class dues, which have enabled us to carry out our many activities, was also done by these council members. The slate of officers re-elected for the third consecutive year were Barbara Indelicato, presi¬ dent; William Torpey, vice-president; Georleen Howlett, secretary; Janice Berg, assistant secre¬ tary; and Roberta Freehoff, treasurer. After the resignation of Diane Carney, Vivian Chopelas was elected assistant treasurer. These capable officers and representatives have given us. The Class of 1962 , a yesterday of wonderful mem¬ ories as we approach a tomorrow of uncertainty and expectation. BARBARA INDELICATO President JANICE BERG ROBERTA FREEHOFF Assistant Secretary Treasurer VIVIAN CHOPELAS Assistant Treasurer 149 NIom Madigan Lucy Trainer Sheila Rollins Winnie Clark Gert Anderson Ada Short Elwood Simpson Monk Stac}’ Bing Wilson Pudge Burnett Julia Carrw right Elsie Hacker Cal Henry Mrs. Trainor Don Leonard Miss Fanshaw CAST SUSAN GREEN LINDA O’CONNOR DIANE CARNEY PHYLLIS CHARNEY JOANNE DePIANO SANDRA ILL MARVIN COHEN HOWARD GOODMAN BARRY CHIET NEIL SAMPSON NANCY FENTON HELEN GORDON JOHN MacINTY ' RE . JANICE ALLEN RICHARD LINCK NANCY JAMES A WARM WELCOME by Barbara Indelicate, President of the Class of 1962, greeted the audience at the Senior Class produaion of Meet Me At The Prom.” Beautifully gowned Barbara was a very attraaive introduction to the evening’s program. □a NU TDJ« SWITC BOAR1 TEMPTING TREATS were offered for the audience’s enjoyment by a bevj’ of charming candy girls. Posing in Room 112 as they received their trays are Geraldine Correnti, Judy Rainville, Joyce Romano, Pamela White, Elizabeth Clark, Ann DeFazio, Barbara Romboli, Susan McCusker and Margaret D’Avella. BEHIND A SUCCESSFUL PLAY there are hard working stagehands like Steve Flashenberg, Robbie Levine, and Stan Caras whose assistance is in¬ valuable. 150 Class of 1962 Presents MEET ME AT THE PROM” THE ATTRACTIVE USHERETTES, under co-chairmen Phyllis Dubin and Althea Kennedy, welcome students, parents, and friends to the production of Meet Me At The Prom.” Front Row: Barbara Alconada, Charlene MacDonald, Nancy I DON ' T KNOW WHY ANYONE WOULD VOTE FOR A PILL LIKE JULIA CARTWRIGHT! ” exclaims Sheila Rollins (Diane Carney), candidate for prom queen, to Winnie Clark (Phyllis Charney), her campaign manager. Unaware of Mom Madigan (Susan Green), who seems to be praying for divine help for teenagers, the girls discuss the election of the prom queen. Frank, Althea Kennedy, Rayna Budilov, Sheldonna Garfield, Carol Scaramozzino, Phyllis Dubin. Back Row: Ginny Conway, Jane Drake, Sandra Brown, Sheila Muccio, Karen Muccio. MASHED BY A MEATBALL,” Elwood Simpson (Marvin Cohen) at¬ tempts to recover from the shock of being floored by Cal Henry (John MacIntyre) a studious, quiet boy, to the astonishment of Lucy Trainor (Linda O’Connor), the waitress at Mom Madigan’s Malt Shop. Elwood’s ego deflated, he cries as he stomps out of the malt shop, You two haven ' t heard the last of this.” 151 A DIRECTOR’S DILEMMA RBSOLUTELV nd iQOtfi HquSIi WILL BE TDleR d HEPE DU HAVE TD BEHAVE LIKE LADiES and GENTLEME RND this tlEFlNS VDUl A HAPPY ENDING climaxes the play with Lucy’s election as Queen of the Prom, and Elwood ' s confession clearing Cal of the ticket money theft. As they leave for the Prom, Lucy says, I think we’re going to see a lot of each other.” And Now, on With WHERE WERE YOU WHEN THE LORD GAVE OUT BRAINS!” exclaims exasperated Ada to Pudge and Bing (Barry Chiet) who mistake Don Leonard (Dick Linck), a former sports hero of C.H.S., for a spy from Western High. BE Tttifjara mm S?ia THIS rlEflOs voyj WELL, WHAT’VE YOU TWO GRINDS GOT TO SAY NOW? STILL THINK I’M LYING?’’ boasts Elwood truimphantly as Miss Fanshaw (Nancy James), the principal, discovers the stolen ticket money in Cal’s lunch box. vau| -Ih ' , LOOK AT HIM — I ASK YOU — JUST LOOK AT HIM! People won’t know if my escort is a football player or a pig!” Ada (Sandra Ill, proclaims as Pudge (Neil Sampson) stuffs himself with a turkey drumstick. 152 the Show The curtain rose on the Senior Class production of Meet Me at the Prom” at 8:00 P.M. on Decem¬ ber 8, 1961 , in the Jenkins Auditorium. Under the direction of Mrs. John Queally and the guidance of Mr. John Queally, the play, co-chairmaned by Bar¬ bara Foley and Michael Sher, was a dramatic and financial success. As the story opens, we find our¬ selves transported to Mom’s Malt Shop, the local Brigham’s where the seniors of Central High are eagerly anticipating their Thanksgiving Prom and the traditional football game with their arch enemy. Western High. Against this hectic background, several stories are enacted. Lucy Trainor’s romance with Cal Henry, the rivalry between Sheila Rollins and Julia Cartwright for the honor of being selected Prom Queen, and the mystery of the stolen ticket money culminate on Thanksgiving eve in Lucy’s surprise election as Prom Queen, and Cal’s exoneration. Thanks to the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Robert K. Love, the inter¬ missions were musically enhanced by renditions of Seboney”, Old Timers’ Waltz”, and Tempta¬ tion”. BARBARA FOLEY AND MICHAEL SHER, co-chairmen of Meet Me at the Prom”, present a bouquet of red roses to Mrs. John Queally for her excellent direction of the senior play. RBSTUTElV :iD riQLjSiSt WILL BE TDlERRTED rau H4VE 10 0EMVE LIKE lada ' anc gentlemen fiNO I ' HiS neflNS VGUI sheila roll?ns FOR QUEEN OF THE KrMiiT. 1 f,;.. [HRc A 4 ' ' ' V ' ' t JM UPeI IP central S PfH 4 t A re ft ,22 • V � {T |K MOSTa«OSOU« THE TWO LEADING LADIES of the Senior Play, Linda O’Connor and cast as the final curtain falls on Meet Me At The Prom. and Susan Green, receive well-deserved applause from both the audience 153 Under co-chairmen Barbara Romboli and John Berggren . . . Seniors Kick-Off To Victory” THE TWO MOST SPIRITED M.H.S.’ers, Janice Berg, head cheerleader, and John Rossetti, Nedlam, take time out to enjoy a smooth foxtrot. DISC JOCKEYS Michael Sher, John MacIntyre, and Charles Schena wait in the background as co-chairman Barbara Romboli and John Berggren welcome the students to Kick off to Victory”. On September 28, 1961, the Marshall Gymnasium resounded with the cheers and shouts of M.H.S.’ers at the second annual senior dance and rally, Kick-Off To Victory.’’ Under senior class Head Adviser Mr. Joseph Sacco, the co-chairmen of the dance, Barbara Romboli and John Berggren, worked with com¬ mittee heads to make this dance one of the best yet. With the cheerleaders and majorettes entertaining and the appearance of the star attraction, the football team, introduced by Coach Edward Melanson, the dance just couldn’t miss. The crowd broke all records, and the financial success of the dance greatly benefited the Class of 1962 treasury. THE SMILING FACES of Miss O’Brien, Roberta Freehoff, Kevin Shea, and Elaine Lubin tell the happy tale of the financial success of the senior dance Kick off to Victory”, as they tally the ticket proceeds. 154 BETWEEN RECORDS,, students enjoy conversation with friends at the annual senior dance which inaugurates the athletic season. Having exhibited outstanding qualities . . . 29 Seniors Join National Honor THE NEWLY ELECTED MEMBERS of the National Honor Society, are, Front Row, Headmaster F. Champlin Webster, Jr., Linda O’Connor, Thomas J. Harding, William R. Stewart, Jr., William J. Torpey, Jr., Virginia M. Vartanian, Martin H. Lawsine, Miss Edna Turkington, Dean of Girls; Row 2, Penelope F. George, Trudy E. Harrington, Minda A. Solomon, Suzanne B. Motzkin, Helen S. Gordon, Janice E. Berg, Phyllis D. Webber, Carol B. Strauss, Diana H. Brookes, Nancy P. James, Phyllis J. Adams; Row 3, Daniel F. Bornstein, Robert C. Kessler, Steven E. Rubin, Theresa L. Broussard, Elaine Lubin, Barbara G. Indelicate, Elaine W. Charlton, Maryann Collins, Nancy R. Zimman, Gloria Falth- zik, Theodore Swerdlick, and Robert D. Lewin. On Wednesday, March 21, 1962, in the Jenkins Auditorium, twenty-nine prominent seniors were inducted into the John W. Hutch¬ ins Chapter of the National Honor Society, founded in 1927 by Mr. Thornton Jenkins. The students are chosen on a basis of excellence in leadership, character, scholarship, and serv¬ ice to the school. William Stewart, as master of ceremonies, introduced the four student speakers who told the story behind each of the letters in the National Honor Society emblem. These speakers included Linda O’Connor em¬ phasizing Character, Thomas Harding stressing Service, William Torpey accenting Leadership, and Virginia Vartanian speaking on Scholar¬ ship. Headmaster F. Champlin Webster, Jr. administered the oath of the esteemed society to each newly elected member; this was fol¬ lowed by the presentation of membership cards. The impressive assembly was viewed by many proud parents and guests. STANDING AROUND THE LIGHTED TORCH, the symbol of the society, are the National Honor Speakers, Linda L. O ' Connor, William R. Stewart, Jr., Master of Ceremonies, Thomas J. Harding, William J. Torpey, Jr., Virginia M. Vartanian, with Headmaster F. Champlin Webster, Jr., and Miss Edna Turkington, Dean of Girls. 155 M.H.S.’s Mighty MOST POPULAR Janice Berg and Dennis DellaPiana CLASS ATHLETES Sonja Meidell and Robert Buzzell BEAUTY AND BRAINS Linda O’Connor and Thomas Harding CLASS CLOWNS Susan Green and Carl Conway CLASS STENOGRAPHER Ethel Rose Goldberg CLASS ACTORS Diane Carney and John McIntyre BEST DRESSED Joan Cromidas and Michael Sher Twenty-Six FAVORITE TEACHERS Mrs. Henrietta Torrence Mr. Joseph Sacco QUIETEST Patricia A. O’Connor and Robert Kessler CLASS MUSICIANS Minda Solomon and Raymond Domenico BEST LOOKING Doreen Federico and Joseph Massaro CLASS SINGER Marie Lacey CLASS ARTISTS Pamela Willey and Thomas Risteen 157 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Virginia Vartanian and Steven Rubin Class of 1962 DAVID LEON ADELMAN 12 Savin Street College College David, a football usher, displayed his piano playing talent by win¬ ning the novelty category in the I960 Junior Varieties. This 3-year Schubert member, who works sell¬ ing magazines, hopes to be selling his ideas to an editor, as he wants to be a reporter. ROSALIE MAE ALLEN 63 Wigglesworth Street General Nurse A Frank Sinatra lover. Rose has a collection of his records. This gal’s days are kept busy by working in Sparks’, yet she still manages to maintain her high school standing. Sporty Rose’s favorite subject, bi¬ ology, will surely be a great asset to her career in nursing. LOUIS RICHARD ACETO 72 Essex Street General Undecided Better known to his pals as Louie . . . this ambitious fellow, who de¬ sires to own the latest model T- bird, may be heard playing the Birth of the Blues’’ on his sax or clarinet. After school, the hours in Louie’s day are divided between playing baseball and selling shoes. BARBARA ANN ALCONADA 46 Tufts Street College Teacher A pinch of spice gives you a pic¬ ture of pint-sized Barb. Studious Barbara adds lots of flavor to French Club and Latin Honor, while spare moments find her col¬ lecting records and reading. Her bright personality will aid her when she becomes an elementary school teacher. JEAN SHIRLEY AMOROSO 128 Plainfield Avenue College Teacher A member of USONA and French Club, attractive jeanie radiates quietness and charm to all about her. This MacDowellette has a flair for everything green. A possessor of the Edna E. Turkington Creative Writing Award and honor marks. ]eanie will achieve her goal in life. 158 PHYLLIS JUNE ADAMS 51 Linden Avenue Commercial Medical Secretary Conscientious Phil, a member of Magna Rota, spends a great deal of her time in 403,” as business manager for our Maldonian. Being scribe and treasurer for her Metho¬ dist Youth Fellowship helps this likable young lady prepare for her career as a medical secretary. JANICE CECELIA ALLEN 51 Cherry Street General Secretary This Maldonian and B. G. repre¬ sentative displayed vigor by Charlestown-ing in Jr. Varieties and at Schrafft’s Candy Co. during the summer. Jan won a basketball letter and a trophy for field hockey. This glockenspiel player backs M.H.S. enthusiastically. CHRISTOS ANAGNOS 30 Rockwell Terrace College College A basketball player and fan, Chris likes to listen to his Kingston Trio and Brothers Four records. That twinkle in his eye gives away his jovial and amiable personality. A newcomer from New Hampshire, Chris is a favorite with the people in Malden High. ANTHONY ADDARIO 42 Hunting Street General Undecided An active member of our Track and Cross Country Teams is Tony. Outside of school, his spare time is occupied by collecting a variety of foreign coins and listening to Ricky Nelson records. Someday in the future, Tony hopes to be a Traveling Man” in the U.S. Air Force. RICHARD PAUL ALLEN 140 Newland Street College Teacher While exploring into the infinite regions of books and nature, Richie, an active red-headed explorer scout, serves as the chairman for the Boston Explorer Scout Cabinet. Richie aims to be an elementary school teacher, where his patience will be a valuable asset. SHELLEY ARENSTEIN 40 Judson Street College Teacher Bubbly Shelley is just wild about houseboats. This C.A.M. member dreams of showing her floating- home off to all tbe Lion repre¬ sentatives and Phi Delta Phi mem¬ bers. Upon becoming a fourth grade teacher, Shelley is confident of sending her students up-stream. FREDERICK WILLIAM ARNOLD 7 8 Newhall Street College Mathematician This track member ran away with letters for both indoor and out¬ door track. German Honor, Or¬ chestra, and B.Y.F. make Fred’s life busy. Being a Y.M.C.A.’er helped Fred in his work as a life¬ guard this summer. Our future mathematician is not under the water about a career. PAUL DOUGLAS BACON 36 Nichols Road General Air Force Paul, one of our quieter seniors, is prexy of his B.Y.F. group, a past Rifle Club mem ber, and a fine water skier. This lad’s time is spent driving a car, and work¬ ing at Hunt’s Drug. Paul’s favorite subject, aeronautics, v ill pave the way for his Air Force career. GEORGE MELVIN ARTHUR 13 Mason Street General College Standing G ' Vi , Buddy is the co¬ captain of the M.H.S. basketball team. A Holy Name Society and Satellite member Buddy also has three letters in baseball. Though this ex-Park Instructor’s favorite color is blue, that’s a mood in which he is never to be found. WILLIAM GORDON BALL 25 Bond Street General Insurance Broker Who’s that hiding behind the tuba? It’s easy-going Bill, a 3-year band member. The tuba, however, is only one of his interests, for they also include riding motorcycles, dancing and playing the guitar. All these could predict a future of fun, fame, and fortune for Bill. MELVIN RICHARD AUCOIN 23 Desmond Road General College Although quiet, Richy is well known in the music world of M.H.S., for he is a member of Schubert and a clarinetist in the Orchestra. His interests outside vary from work at the Y.M.C.A. to the National Guard. As president of Choral Art, Richy adds a note of leadership. ROBERT EVERETT BANKS 72 Blomorth Street General Undecided Quiet Bobby enjoys spending part of his leisure time camping and fishing in the out-of-doors. He keeps up with the swing of things by attending the school’s football rallies, games, and dances. We all wish Bobby the best of everything in whatever he attempts. GEORGE EDWARD AYAN, JR 56 Ashland Street General Electronics Engineer Shorty may not be talkative, but finds plenty to say about girls wear¬ ing excess make-up. George, a drummer in the Black Barons, as¬ pires to be another Gene Krupa. Engineering and drumming don’t usually mix, but Shorty may be able to drum up a way to combine them. DENNIS FRANCIS BARRETT 12 Andrew Street General Army Congenial Dennis is very pleasant to talk to especially if the conver¬ sation includes stamp and coin collecting. This former J.V. first baseman has an extensive coin col¬ lection, and since Dennis plans to enter the Army, he may be able to acquire coins firsthand. WILLIAM THOMAS BARRON 23 Suffolk Street General Pro-Basketball Sportsminded Willie surely takes an interest in basketball and base¬ ball. Playing guard and forward, Willie broke tbe record for points scored in basketball at Malden High. Reading sports books is this fumre pro-basketball player’s pas¬ time. PAMELA ELAINE BECKETT 348 Bryant Street College Nurse Where there’s excitement, there’s Pam. In Pep Club and prexy of the Track Fan Club, she cheers the fellas and participates in sports herself as a member of the bowling team. She also sells candy and col¬ lects attendance slips in school. Never a dull moment with Pam! T. G. I. F.! to translate that exuberant expression — thank goodness it’s Friday. 159 HARRY WINSLOW BENNETT 8 Haywood Street General Printer Harry, a past Beebe-ite, is a worker at the Malden Savings Bank. A shrewd card shark and pool player, he also enjoys playing football and baseball. As this carefree red-head’s favorite subject is printing, he will be a man of the press in the future, if he plays his cards right. JANICE ETHEL BERG 335 Forest Street General Secretary Blonde Jan, the assistant secretary of the Class of ’62, captains the M.H.S. cheerleaders. This Rainbow member, whose name appears on the honor roll and who often heads many committee lists, is the busy student assistant in Mr. Grady’s office. CAROLYN ROSE BIANCUCCI 35 Church Street General Legal Secretary Petite Carol, who collects pop rec¬ ords, is a member of the senior council. When Carol has time, after working as a floor-walker in Wool- worth’s, she often bowls with friends. Her favorite subject, ste¬ nography, will be useful in her future work as a legal secretary. SAMUEL RICHARD BITTO 254 Lebanon Street College Bus. Administration Sammy ' s happy-go-lucky personal¬ ity will assure him success in the years to follow. This former M.H.S. Band member enjoys fishing, play¬ ing tennis, and tinkering with cars. A math-minded student, Sammy plans to attend a university after graduation to study business ad¬ ministration. DONALD CHARLES BERGERON 123 Webster Street General Electrician Tall Don, an avid baseball pitcher for the Revere Park League, plans to join the Air Force. Selecting math and gym as his favorite sub¬ jects, Don hopes to be an electri¬ cian and also has a desire to play Major League baseball. He’ll make a hit in any field he enters. MARILYN CAROL BLUNT 84 Mills Street General Clerical work Putting it bluntly, Marilyn likes just about everything and every¬ body. This amiable miss, who finds her best friends at Pep Club and Ecce Signum meetings, chooses ste¬ nography as her favorite subject; therefore, Marilyn will surely do a good job as a secretary. JOHN MICHAEL BERGGREN 49 Edmund Street General Teacher This avid baseball player pitched in to help out the senior class by being co-chairman of the Kick-Off Dance. Johnny, a sports-minded Y.M.C.A. member and student councilor, works at Elm Farm to earn money to carry out his sup¬ pressed desire . . . owning a night¬ club. FRANCES ANN BONANNO 1093 Salem Street Commercial Secretary Tran’s suppressed desire is to be the Connie Francis of the future. However, this smiling, cheerful Blue and Gold homeroom repre¬ sentative’s favorite subjects, stenog¬ raphy and typing, will help her become a useful, reliable secretary. Best of luck in your career, Tran. DIANE AND MIKE stop to look for a parking space as they come to school in style. MARILYN BOOKER 128 Salem Street College Nurse Bookie, a welcome new addition to M.H.S., came from Portland and was quickly swept up in the social whirl here, for she is a member of Greenroom, Tri-Hi, and the Maldonian. This football usherette, a chemistry lover, will mix her chemicals well to succeed as a nurse. DANIEL FRANKLIN BORNSTEIN 235 Fellsway East Scientific College Dependable, diligent, and dapper is Danny, the D.A. in the 1961 Junior Varieties, whether assisting in the Physics Lab, making the honor roll, singing in Schubert or attending German Honor meetings. This future engineer is constructing a good road towards success. 160 MARLENE BOUMEL 82 Maple Street College Physical Therapist To figure this busy gal’s schedule is quite some trick, for active Marlene, as treasurer of both C.A.M. and Phi Delta Phi and co-chair¬ man of Greenroom, is always on the go. After working with para¬ lyzed children, Marlene has decided to be a physical therapist. DIANA HAMILTON BROOKES 20 Park Street College French Interpreter An ambitious member of Latin and French Honor, Diana, an honor roll student, hopes to become a French Interpreter. This dependable mem¬ ber of many decoration and enter¬ tainment committees is also an adept flutist. Choral Art’s secretary soon bids M.H.S. adieu. JOSEPH AUGUSTINE BUCKLEY III 94 Plainfield Avenue College College A two-year council member. Buck. co-captain of our football team, is a man of action on the gridiron. With a knack for making friends, he is always surrounded by a group of them. Buck’s thoughtful and easy-going manner will keep his score high in the future. JOSEPHINE ANN BRAND ANO 80 Adams Street Commercial Bookkeeper Busy ]o, president of the Business Club, is a three-year member of the B. G. Advertising Staff. When she isn’t working at Pleasant Furni¬ ture Co., she is baby-sitting with her nieces and nephews. ]o, an honor student, will certainly be an efficient secretary. CAROL ANN BROUSSARD 156 Coleman Street General Nurse Light-hearted Carol is one of the more athletic people of M.H.S. Active in softball, basketball, and hockey, she also brightens up the track meets as a member of our fan club. Although involved in sports life now, Carol soon hopes to be working in the field of nursing. JOAN LOUISE BUCKLEY 45 Ashland Street General Hairdresser ]o, a Catholic Daughter, enjoys the sports swimming, bowling, and tennis. English is her favorite sub¬ ject, and her pet peeve is major tests at the end of each quarter. ]o’s suppressed desire is to be an airline hostess, but she plans to attend hairdressing school! JAMES JOSEPH BROGAN 446 Salem Street General Air Force Was that a streak of lightning that, went by? No, it was ]im, a member of the indoor and outdoor track teams as well as Cross Coun¬ try. ' He also enjoys baseball and football. Aeronautics and meteor¬ ology, his favorite subjects, will aid in ]im’s future in the Air Force. THERESA LOUISE BROUSSARD 65 Tremont Street Commerical Airline Stewardess Terry is a Frank Sinatra fan, a member of C.A.M., and Mr. Ox- man’s secretary. Interested in read¬ ing, she would like to visit the far away places she reads about by becoming an airline stewardess. Considerate and gracious, Terry is sure to reach the heights in any endeavor. RAYNA BUDILOV 30 Walnut Street General Medical Secretary Rayna, a jazz enthusiast, played the flute in the M.H.S. band for two years. A Latin Honor member for three years, she has already had valuable experience as the secre¬ tary of Sigma Phi Sigma Sorority. This petite madamoiselle claims French as her favorite subject. 161 Class of 1962 SANDRA LEE BROWN 67 Glen Street Commercial Legal Secretary With her radiant smile and per¬ sonality, Sandy likes to be on the happy side of life. This three-year member of the Pep Club and B. G. homeroom representative, Mr. Kel- liher’s girl Monday thru Friday, is making a stable foundation for her future as a legal secretary. HOWARD EARL BULLERWELL 77 West Street General Navy A basketball enthusiast, Hoivie takes part in the South Methodist Youth Fellowship team. Tall and care-free sum up this lad, who can be found working for Jordan Marsh Company. Howie, a- collector of coins, hopes to be an addition to Uncle Sam’s Naval list in the future. Class of 1962 WILLIAM ALBERT RUTLAND 50 Cedar Street Commercial Accountant Bill, an ex-council member, is the Manager of the B. G. Advertising Staff. The name of this three-year Schubert Club member appears on various dance committee lists. Bill’s favorite interest is his horn; and he puts it to good use as he is a bugler for the Black Barons. FREDERICK EVANS CAHOON 99 Cherry Street General Teacher Fred, the president of his Y.P.F., is well known around movies, for he is an usher and candy boy at the Granada. Fred’s experience as a recreational adviser in a park has given this sociable DeMolay member experience with children that he can use as a teacher. DAVID ALLAN BURNS 4l Bowman Street General Undecided Unpredictable as New England weather . . . that’s Dave, for his interests include anything and everything. This easy-going red¬ head works part-time at Aucella Drug. Malden High bids farewell to Dave knowing he will be a suc¬ cess in whatever field of work he chooses. PENELOPE IRENE BURT 58 Roberts Street General Art School As bright-eyed Penny looks over her Rainbow, she pictures herself at a desk drawing advertisements for a large firm. Penny helps out decoration committees for various class functions. Through all her work and thoughts she keeps up that wonderful smile of hers. ROBERT ALVIN BUZZELL 69 Converse Avenue College Gym” Teacher A football, basketball, and baseball letterman. Bob is a natural athlete. President of both Schubert and B.Y.F., he is a former Junior Varieties Bravura Bugler. Hand¬ some and talented Bob’s favorite pastime seems to be scoring touch¬ downs and batting home runs. STEPHEN ALBERT BYERS 586 Salem Street General Artist Sports-loving Steve, an officer in his M.Y.F., is a new addition to M.H.S. Sent to us from Brookline, Steve is already high up on our popularity list. As an artist to be, he has early developed an unusual appreciation for beauty, especially feminine pulchritude. NANCY ANN CAIRNEY 77 Clifton Street Commercial Secretary Nancy, a Maldonian homeroom representative and former library assistant, is a busy gal. When not occupied by typing or taking dic¬ tation, she enjoys reading Teen” magazine. Nancy will work as a secretary before she fulfills her great desire to travel to Hawaii. STANLEY ALAN CARAS 232 Bainbridge Street General Businessman Stan’s dependability is exemplified by his being the vice president of A.7L.A.. His long list of friends agree upon his loyalty and aptness. This V.P. of B.B.I., whose pet peeve is people who can’t drive, and whose love is cars, certainly is a V.I.P. in M.H.S. LAWRENCE BUSHNER 73 Walcott Street Scientific Engineer As treasurer of Alpha Mu and A.Z.A. Larry carries out his offices efficiently. ' This active member of Cog, and 600 yard runner for the track team, takes things in his stride. With physics as his favorite subject, Larry hopes to pursue en¬ gineering in the future. DIANNE LOUISE BYRON 2 Gibson Street General I.B.M. Computer This sports enthusiast enjoys bowl¬ ing and swimming. Dede’s favorite subject is English, but after gradua¬ tion she hopes to work with I.B.M. computers. In a few years, this former Catholic Daughter desires to travel to far-off Germany and there visit her relatives. BERTON FRED CAREY 71 Walnut Street General Businessman Bert, a lively Johnny Mathis fan, will long be remembeted for his sense of humor. He’ll play a joke, laughing along with everyone and not at anyone. Bert is friendly to all, but he doesn’t like people who exaggerate, for they’re this A.Z.A. member’s pet peeve. 162 GALE LOIS CARMAN 29 Columbia Street General Hair Stylist After graduation, Blondie plans to attend Mansfield Beauty Academy and study hair-styling. Her plans for the present involve Rainbow, Magna Rota, and her B.Y.F. as well as work at Garniss’ market. Since arguing is her pet peeve, Blondie is easy to get along with. SSiOfSBri ROBERT GUY CERCHIONE 78 Wyeth Street Scientific Electrical Engineer Amicable Bob can usually be found running down the track or strum¬ ming his guitar. This green-eyed young male also likes spending time on the water, skiing. This guy. Bob, hopes to be giving off charges as an electrical engineer. Hope you make your million! CAROLYN CHASE 36 Upham Street General Horse Racing When she isn’t working at Signor Pizza and Muffin House, Carol likes to bowl or ride horseback. This Greenroom member was a Macdowellette for one year. We foresee a bright future for happy- go-lucky Carol, who entertained for her class at the sophomore dance. CARLEEN ELEANOR CARNES 62 Pierce Street College Teacher A Maldonian biographer and USONA member. Dimples is an honor roller who enjoys sewing and reading. This smiling treasurer of Greenroom has a suppressed de¬ sire to be a ballet dancer. As Worthy Advisor of the Rainbow Girls, Carleen has a complete but colorful schedule. LILLIAN MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN 33 Gordon Street Commercial Legal Secretary Midge, a past Pep Club girl, has been , a three-year member of USONA, the B. G. circulation staff, and has received a letter for the girls’ field hockey team. Reading, Kappa Phi, and ceramics also help keep her on the go. Midge plans to work as a legal secretary. THOMAS CHASE 12 Kearney Streer General Steamfitter Two important factors creating one wonderful guy are his interests in radio and in sports. These and many others, such as his marvelous sense of humor, give us friendly Tuck. Tuck plans to enlist in America’s army and then to be¬ come a steamfitter. DIANE RAE CARNEY 165 Kimball Street General Undecided The former assistant class treasurer, Diane enjoys dancing and is prexy of Alpha Delta. Not a worrier, this gal believes in letting to¬ morrow care for itself. Featured as Veronica in the Junior Varieties and as Sheila in the Senior play, Diane made a lasting impression. ELAINE WHITMAN CHARLTON 230 Washington Street College Social Worker Efficient and energetic best describe Elaine, Editor-in-Chief of the Mal¬ donian and a USONA gal. An offi¬ cer of the New England Confer¬ ence M.Y.F., she is also manager of its newspaper, the Beacon. A worker and an honor student, Elaine is sure to have a succe ssful future. ANTHONY ROBERT CATALDO 87 Highland Avenue General I.B.M. Machines Sports-minded Tony says baseball, football, and hockey are some of his favorite sports. A penny collec¬ tor, he earns money at the Stop Shop. Not only a mind of his own, but a sense of humor as well direct Tony, a tall and friendly member of our class, on through life. PHYLLIS IRENE CHARNEY 4 Parker Street College Nurse Meet the most unpredictable Miss in the Senior Class . . . Meet Phliss ... at the Prom as Winnie. Senior Editor of Maldonian. she is the adviser of both a B.B.I. and an A.A.Y. youth group. Her zany antics and lovable nature make Phliss a favorite character at M.H.S. EVEN NEDDY HAS TO WEAR A TIE is the next thing that they’ll try to tell us. 163 ROSALYN NANCY CHERNAK 153 Cherry Street College Elementary Teacher Fun-loving Ronnie certainly is a personality-plus gal. Besides being Biography Editor of the Maldonian, she is a French Honor member and former councilor. It’s off to college for Ronnie, where her nak” for making friends will prove an asset for this future teacher. CAROL ANN CIAMPA 9 Milton Street Commercial I.B.M. Operator This adorable five-footer, although quiet, loves singing up a storm in MacDowell and Choral Art. Being a student council member for three years, and an Alpha Delta gal shows Carol’s size is misleading to her ability. Her skill will be tested at an I.B.M. School. BARRY EDWARD CHIET 23 Almont Street College Chemical Engineer The able President of A.Z.A., lik¬ able Barry cheerfully renders his deep voice in Schubert Club. Not only does he perform well on the softball field, but on the stage too, as Bing of our Senior Play. College bound, Barry will certainly be assured of a rosie future. MARIE VICTORIA CICCOTTI 72 Emerald Street College Nurse This Yoke cheerleader has previous¬ ly been a member of the Pep Club and Maldonian staff. Marie, an Alpha Delta Alpha gal, is en¬ thusiastic about modern jazz. Al¬ though she plans to attend a nurs¬ ing school, Marie’s suppressed de¬ sire is to become a professional dancer. FREDRICK LAWRENCE CHIPMAN 22 Clarendon Street College Technical Engineer As captain of our Rifle Team, Chip keeps himself busy shooting for his honor grades. Mr. Friendly, a member of Lit, yearns to be fan¬ tastically wealthy. His interest in all kinds of mathematics will help him to become one of America’s future technical engineers. ELIZABETH ANN CLARK 647 Eastern Avenue Commercial Secretary This fun loving Pep Club member has a flair for a football sweater. A member of the Business Club and Catholic Daughters, Betty brightens up their meetings with her blue eyes. This former Mal¬ donian typist is fond of book¬ keeping, and will do well in the business world of today. VIVIAN CHOPELAS 9 Stevans Street Commerical Secretary Ready, willing and able describe Viv, to a T”. She is able to serve her class as assistant treasurer, as well as work on the B. G. circula¬ tion staff. Viv has proved she is willing by working on many com¬ mittees. As an honor student, she is ready to face her future. ALLAN MOODY CLARKE 139 Sylvan Street College Chemical Engineer Allan, a member of the school’s Schubert Club, has divided his time at M.H.S. mainly between tW Band and the Orchestra. You can usu¬ ally find Allan in either group with his sax in hand (or mouth)! Now he is planning to enter the field of chemical engineering. SO MANY TIMES I’ve wanted to walk out on this class, but something stops me. JOHN MICHAEL CLINTON 92 Hancock Street General Aeronautics This reserved, sincere person has played his bugle in the St. Rose Bugle Corps for seven years. John has had the opportunity to travel, for he has gone to Miami and Detroit for bugle corps competi¬ tions. This avid hockey player will certainly make his goal. DIANE ELIZABETH COFFEY 83 Wyoming Avenue General Airline Stewardess A winsome member of Pep Club, Tri-Hi, and Magna Rota is Diane. Diane’s thoughts often wander to Florida, where she would like to go and participate in her favorite sport, swimming, all year round. This bubbly girl will certainly make friends wherever she goes. 164 MARVIN ALLAN COHEN 197 Clifton Street General Accountant A loyal supporter of any cause, Marv, a Cog member, plays first doubles for our tennis team. Cor¬ responding secretary of Alpha Mu and President of Marv car¬ ries out his offices efficiently. This past Maldonianite is looking for¬ ward to becoming an accountant. WILLIAM JOHN COLLYNS 27 Medford Street General Air Force Billy confesses to being many things, such as a Paul Anka fan, a lifeguard at the Somerville Pool last summer, and an ex-Western Union messenger. Billy accom¬ plishes anything he sets out and wants to do and will surely soar to his destination as an electrician in the Air Force. CARL PAUL CONWAY 105 Coleman Street General College When looking around for laughs, just go to College Carl. Past presi¬ dent of Schubert and a member of Choral Art, he has, with much practice, received the 1960 vocal prize in Junior Varieties. Along with working at Elm Farm, Carl devotes much time to various class functions. GERALD JOSEPH COLELLA 50 Cherry Street General Air Force This three-year Rifle Club member uses his ability while hunting. A worker on the railroad, Gerry hopes his desire to travel around the world will be fulfilled. A designer of model cars, who likes baseball and fishing, Gerry hopes to be¬ come an Air Force mechanic. ROBERT MARK CONNELL 7 Preston Street General Architect Receiving three letters from M.H.S.’s outdoor cross country team is quite an honor. Well, Bob did it. In between racing for top grades in things like mechanical drawing, he has found time to think about his future. Bob plans to enter technical school, and then become an architect. ELAINE MARY CONWAY 16 Baldwin Street General W.A.F. Why not?’’ asks Laine in history, her favorite subject. Sweet, in this particular case, is much too ap¬ propriate to be skipped, as it de¬ scribes M.H.S.’s future W.A.F. to perfection. A Thousand Stars in the Sky’’ is suitable for her favorite song, don’t you think? MARYANN COLLINS 167 Mt. Vernon Street College Actress Possessor of an unusual personality, Maryann is vice-president of C.A.M., chairman of Greenroom, and a member of French Honor. This news editor of the B. G. ex¬ hibited her intelligence as a Na¬ tional Merit semi-finalist. An in¬ genious girl with a flair for acting, that’s Maryann. JO ANNE CONNOLLY 10 Prospect Terrace General Hairdresser Sparkling eyes and a cheery smile . . . that’s Midge. This gay gal likes to read, naming Gone With The Wind as her favorite book. She works part-time at R. H. Stearns and plans to become a hair¬ dresser. Roy Orbison’s Pretty One,’’ her favorite song, describes Midge. VIRGINIA ANN CONWAY 9 Woodland Road College Lawyer Prexy of her Girl Scout troop, German Honor’s scribe, and co- chairman of Junior Varieties’ script committee, Ginni is a busy gal . . . perhaps the reason for her own phone. This football usherette won a basketball letter. We will miss this active MacDowell and USONA member. 165 Class of 1962 ANTHONY MATTHEW CONTI 625 Eastern Avenue College Musician A band member for three years, Tony plays the sax and clarinet. During the summer he performed in a dance band at Cape Cod and now exercises his musical talents at college dances. A generous giver of his spare time to the Cancer Research Lab, Tony will succeed in this world. EILEEN MARIE COOPER 152 Coleman Street College Teacher Eileen can certainly chalk up many activities to her credit. She is treasurer of USONA, an active Tri-Hi and a former Pep Club member, as well as being a de¬ pendable committee chairm an. A C.Y.O member and a Lion con¬ tributor, Eileen is a versatile and congenial person. Class of 1962 JOAN ELLEN CROMIDAS 1 Kernwood Street Commercial Dress Designer Joni plans to become a dress de¬ signer but could look good in any kind of dress, for attractive and well dressed are words that aptly describe this somewhat reserved girl. Joni a well-liked Tri-Hi mem¬ ber, enjoys adding Johnny Mathis’ records to her collection. DENNIS HENRY DELLA PIANA 592 Salem Street College Engineer A tall and handsome letterman in baseball, football, and basketball, Dennie’s talents don’t stop at sports as he is also a student council member and a past Schubert sing¬ er. If his three years at M.H.S. are an indication of the future, Dennie’s will be prosperous. MARION JANET COOPER 22 Floral Avenue General Teacher This attractive Latin Honor mem¬ ber and V.P. of Tri-Hi has ac¬ cumulated a large group of ac¬ tivities. Marion, one of M.H.S.’s efficient cheerers in our Pep Club, brightens up our teams with her smile. Liking children, as Marion does, will prove an asset in her teaching career. JOHN ROBERT DALY 65 Plainfield Avenue College Teacher To relate the news concerning Jackie is but to tell of his terrific personality. Jackie is an active Literary Club member and received three letters from the varsity cross country team. This experience will help bim in keeping track of all his future students. WILLIAM JOHN DELORIE 49 Bainbridge Street General Trade School As district representative of the Explorers, Little Billy takes an ac¬ tive interest in the spectator sports, football and basketball. When Billy joins the Air Force, he plans to learn a future vocation, and hopes his travels in the service will in¬ clude Hawaii. GERALDINE ANN CORRENTI 11 Bellvale Street General Airline Hostess Gerry, a two year Pep Club’er, has been a member of the Maldonian sales staff for three years. When she is not working as a waitress at Liggett’s, her interests turn to Magna Rota and water skiing. Gerry plans to take off for distant places as an airline hostess. JOANNE FRANCES D’AMATO 30 Coleman Street General Typist Jo-Jo’s warm personality is certain to bring success her way. This two year Maldonian representative enjoys activities such as dancing, swimming, skating, and collecting popular records. A former B. G. typist, Jo-Jo plans to continue typ¬ ing after graduation. JOANNE DePIANO 133 Columbia Street Commercial Secretary While working on committees for almost every class function, Joanne always manages to keep happy and bright. Cheering with our Pep Club, shows that this gal’s got true school spirit. On Gert’s” intellectual side, intellect proves very important in secretarial work. MARY ELIZABETH COYNE 25 Hillside Avenue General Nurse Mary, one of the most sports- minded members of M.H.S., has received awards in field hockey, tennis and in basketball. This ex- Lion representative is apprenticing in the Guardian Hospital of Cam¬ bridge, every day after school for she plans to become a nurse. ANN ELIZABETH DeFAZIO 174 Mountain Avenue Commercial Airline Stewardess Candy, a sweet girl with a mild disposition, works at Smyly Buick after school as a secretary, so short¬ hand, her favorite subject, comes in handy. This football usherette, who directs people to their seats at our games, plans to direct them in fastening seat belts. JEANNE LEIGH DePRIEST 69 Suffolk Street Commercial Bookkeeper Always on time, Jean’s pet peeve is people who are late. This past Pep Club member enjoys tennis, swimming, and painting. With a head for figures, this Junior Va¬ rieties’ usherette’s favorite subject and work is bookkeeping. Jean will surely do well in the fumre. 166 LORRAINE ALICE DeROCHER 74 Btach Street General Secretary Looking for Lorraine? Try the water¬ front, for this tiny maid enjoys swimming and water skiing. An honor roll student, she names his¬ tory as her favorite subject. As a future secretary, Lorraine may be able to take notes on our country’s history in the future. GRAZIELLA MARIA DiGIOVENNI 355 Medford Street Commercial Interpreter Grace, a dark Italian beauty, hopes to be an interpreter for a travel agency after she graduates. This quiet signorina, who enjoys sew¬ ing and reading, likes to bear Perry Como sing Volare,” her favorite song. With a warm smile, Grace will surely win many friends. DAWN PALMER DIXEN 12 Medford Terrace General I.B.M. Operator Dawn, who received four honors in Rifle Club, is. always heard say¬ ing Oh, go for a walk.” This ex¬ softball shortstop was also on the program committee of the Junior Varieties. Dawn, whose suppressed desire is to become a singer, may someday realize this dream. STEPHEN PAUL DeSIMONE 136 Bowdoin Street General College As half back on the varsity foot¬ ball team, dark and handsome Steve helps our team to victory. Awarded letters from basketball and base¬ ball, this great talker is known for gum chewing. Without a worry in the world, carefree Steve hopes to make his way to college. ROBERT ANTHONY DiPIETRO 85 Suffolk Street General Architect Bob’s personality provides him with many friends both male and fe¬ male. As a two year member of Schubert, he is also a basketball, fishing, boating and water skiing enthusiast. This honor student is building a sound background for his future career as an architect. KAREN LYNN DODGE 45 Wilbur Street General Nurse An honor roll student, Kay is very busy as a Maldonian homeroom representative, and Alpha Delta Alpha member. Kay’s future pa¬ tients will not find her a dull con¬ versationalist, for she likes to read and has varied interests along with a sense of humor. DENNIS LOUIS DiCARLO 78 Wyeth Street General Undecided Sports form about all of Dennis’ life. Basketball and baseball letter- man for M.H.S., Dennis also plays shortstop for the Legion. Bowling and football complete his sports world. With meteorology as his favorite subject maybe Dennis’ fu¬ ture isn’t undecided at all. ANGELO MARIO DiSANO 61 Adams Street General College This prexy of the Satellites and Holy Name Society was a busy worker on the Junior Dance ticket committee. Interested in sports, he plays a number of them outside school. After graduation Ang plans to attend college and major in business administration. WILLIAM DiGIACOMO 40 Fenwick Street General Test Pilot Testing will be one of Billy’s greatest pleasures; that is, of course, airflight testing. With his main interests lying in planes and cars, Billy is a member of the Satel¬ lites. This Choral Art and Schubert Club singer is bound to succeed as a top aviator. LOUIS EDWARD DiSANTO 25 Como Street General Undecided Louis, better known to his friends as Tony, fills his time working at Malden Jewelry. This handsome, good-natured fellow loves sports; and his favorites are golf, hockey, football, and weight-lifting. Tony is now trying to decide what’s to come in the future. OUR LOVELY QUEEN Barbara enjoys a waltz with her escort at the Victory Dance. 167 RAYMOND ANTHONY DOMENICO 283 Charles Street College Architect This amiable guy proves to be quite an interesting fellow. Big Ray has a deep love of music and with this has established his own band. Ray belongs to both Choral Art and Schubert. After graduating, he plans to shine the light on a career as an architectural engineer. RICHARD ALLAN DRINKWATER 75 Winchester Street General Accountant Dick is a person who puts his leisure time to good use. Study¬ ing history, his favorite subject, reading sports magazines, and play¬ ing on different sports teams, con¬ stitutes his schedule. Success is sure to figure into Dick’s future as an accountant. EDWARD HAROLD DOUGHTY 226 Clifton Street General Architectural Engineer Eddie, a tall blond, proved his skill as a member of the Rifle Club, by winning a trophy, medal, and letter. This Senior Deacon of De- Molay enjoys tinkering with cars. Desirous of making a million, Eddie hopes to make a career of engineering in the Air Force. MADELINE JANE DRISCOLL 23 Lillian Road General Medical Secretary Smile, smile, smile — that’s Janie’s philosophy of life. This active member of Magna Rota and the C.Y.O. spends her spare time lis¬ tening to jazz records. Even though she would like to be the secretary of Frank Sinatra, Janie will do well as a medical secretary. E. JANE DRAKE 65 Glen Street College Doctor A band and French Club member, Jane enjoys swimming, and has a place in her heart for man’s best friend. Possessing an Auxilium award, this Rainbow girl favors casual clothes. Her counselor’s job in Maine will assist Jane in doing wonders with her patients in her chosen field. PHYLISS JEAN DUBIN 7 Oxford Street College College This A” student is a member of both Latin and French Honor. Studies rank high with our band majorette and member of Green¬ room Society. Phyl was on the tal¬ ent and ticket committees for Jun¬ ior Varieties, and attending liberal arts college is her goal. RANDALL DREW 146 Clifton Street General Air Force More than the average man, Ron levels off at 6 ' 2 . Although a new comer to M.H.S. from Miami, this lad offers friendship to many people. With his favorite subject, aeronautics, and desire to go to the moon (for green cheese!), Ron plans to enter the Air Force. MARGARET ANN DUNLEA 15 Richardson Street Commercial Secretary An avid walker, Peggy is forever on the go as head of the Maldonian Subscription Staff. Well known for her bright red locks, this lass is a member of Tri-Hi and Magna Rota. Resigned to becoming a secretary, Peggy’s hidden desire, is to be an airline hostess. BUT ELLEN, THE RULES SAY you just can’t wear blue tights in this gym class. JEAN-ALAIN RAIMOND DUPON 1009 Eastern Avenue Scientific Pilot A fascinating Frenchman, Jean is always in demand by both male and female companions. Past pub- licitv manager of French Honor, he received honor marks and an Auxilium award. With his enthusi¬ astic interest in aviation, Jean looks forward to a career as a pilot. SHARON ANN DUSTIN 68 Beach Street General Secretary The fact that Dusty has a melodi¬ ous voice is proved by her mem¬ bership in Choral Art and Mac- Dowell. Pleasant and cheerful de¬ scribe this popular Connie Stevens fan, who will certainly be an asset to anyone she works for, after get¬ ting out of business school. 168 DIANNE FEINBERG 14 Milton Street Commercial Legal Secretary This three year Pep Club member and B. G. representative helped M.H.S.’s basketball team as a guard this year. Besides liking to dance and listen to records, Dina has a great yen for traveling and seeing all the beautiful sights. Hope you find your traveling lawyer! IRVING FEINBERG 14 Milton Street General Army Irving, a somewhat reserved per¬ son, has practiced his guitar-play¬ ing faithfully for about three and a half years. His effort has cer¬ tainly paid off as he now strums professionally at the Vagabond in Boston. Irving has shown what perserverance and application can do. 169 PAULA L. ELL 192 Beach Street General Undecided Paula, a former Hi-Teener, desires to travel to Europe. This Alpha Delta member enjoys football, swimming, records, and coloring her drawings with a blue hue. A friendly gal, always wearing a smile, Paula will profit in the fu¬ ture in whatever she undertakes. ANITA RUTH EPSTEIN 170 Walnut Street General Teacher A three-year member of Latin Honor and the Greenroom Dra¬ matic Society is perky An ita. This Sigma Phier and former French Cluber enjoys reading and keeping up with the latest fashions. A col¬ lege education is in view for this future elementary school teacher. ANTHONY JOSEPH FALLANO 90 Essex Street General Baker Looking for a sports-minded M.H.S.’er who loves practical jok¬ ing? That’s Tony. As a worker in a bakery, it’s not hard to see why he has his profession as a baker already chosen. Tony’s plans for work and his plans for marriage should start a happy future. GLORIA FALTHZIK 112 Washington Street College B Teacher Bright-eyed Goldie, a member of both French and Latin Honor, be¬ lieves in putting her best foot forward. Maldonian Subscription Head and C.A.M. girl, she enjoys reading. With a radiant smile and a love for children, Goldie will make a fine elementary teacher. ROCHELLE SANDRA EBNER 33 Cottage Place Commercial Secretary When not baby-sitting, playing tennis, or bowling, Shelly can probably be found enjoying a ride in a convertible. She likes to listen to records and watch 77 Sunset Strip.” As stenography is her favor¬ ite subject. Shelly hopes to become a secretary in the future. JAMES MICHAEL FAHEY 15V Rockland Place General Electronics Engineer Jim, a six-footer, manages the In¬ door, the Outdoor, and the Cross Country track teams. This ex-con¬ struction laborer also worked on the Track dance committee. Physics being his favorite subject and elec¬ tronic engineering, his chosen pro¬ fession, Jim is assured of success in the future. DOREEN MARIE FEDERICO 32 Thacher Street General Interior Decorator A delight to the eyes. Dor, who boosts the morale of our teams as a cheerleader, has been a three year councilor, co-chairman of the 1961 Junior Varieties and on the ticket committee for the Senior Play. Her modeling for the Power’s Agency will aid her in the future. Class of 1962 JUDITH FRANCES FARRAHER 17 Beltran Terrace Commercial C.P.A. This Rifle Club member and Lion representative is kept busy ‘ by working at Mai’s Market after school. Judy participates actively in the Y.W.C.A., and her favorite sports include water skiing and swimming. In planning Judy’s fu¬ ture, the Bentley School of Ac¬ counting should be included. LINDA ROSE FELDMAN 41 Alpine Street Commercial Beautician Good things come in small pack¬ ages and Linda is one of them, crammed full of pep and energy. She served her school as a three- year Pep Club member and Mal¬ donian typist. With a personality and beauty all her own, Linda will soon be a success as a beautician. Class of 1962 MARTHA FELL 44 North Milton Street General Secretary Martha gives cheers whether in the Pep Club or at work at the Malden Hospital. Besides being a Maldorti- an representative and an Alpha Delta girl, she is an ice skater. Although she hopes to become a secretary, Martha would secretly like to be a singer. NANCY LOUISE FENTON 435 Lebanon Street College Teacher This member of Tri-Hi has been on committees for Junior Varieties and played the part of Julia in the Senior Play. Nancy, prexy of the senior-planning board of Girl Scouts, was sent to Colorado for a Roundup. Nancy plans to be a teacher or professional scout. PATRICIA MARIE FERGUSON 10 Copeland Terrace Commercial Beautician A newcomer to Malden High, ami¬ able Pat gained the friendship of many classmates. When not listen¬ ing to Johnny Mathis’s records, she can be found dancing. A 5 ' 1 barrel of fun, Pat is a firm believer in experimenting on her sister’s hair for her future career. JOSEPH ANTHONY FERRARA 67 Bayrd Street General Draftsman Blue-eyed Joe, one of our school’s letter-men, is a goalie for M.H.S.’s hockey team. A senior council mem¬ ber, Joe also enjoys his C.Y.O.’s baseball team. To be a draftsman, his main ambition, he works to¬ ward his goal in his mechanical drawing class. JANICE ROSE FISICHELLA 4 Birch Lane General Commercial Artist A hazel-eyed beauty, Jan, whose pet peeve is being rushed, enjoys horseback riding and music. This hardworking gal works afternoons at Grants, and in the summer, at the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Her favorite subject, art, will be a help to Jan in her future. MARILYN JEAN FERRARI 11 Upham Terrace Commercial Secretary Marilyn, has previously been a Lion homeroom representative and secretary of Magna Rota Sorority. In her leisure time, she enjoys reading, bowling, and swimming. Her work as a secretary at the Gary Acceptance Company is pre¬ paring her well for her future career. DONNA CLAIRE FITZPATRICK 40 Harding Avenue General Artist Dawn, an art enthusiast, was a contestant in Junior Varieties. When not doing homework, she enjoys taking singing lessons and listening to Della Reese. This sum¬ mer lifeguard at Nahant will suc- cessfuly stroke” her way into the future with her paint brushes. ANGELA MARY FERRO 149 Oakland Street Commercial Secretary This happy Angel is of a singular type of gal. Well versed in her favorite subject, which is English, she is always ready to add a witty comment. Having already had some practice in a local business office, Angel plans, after graduation, to become a secretary. STEPHEN CARL FLASHENBERG 93 Hawthorne Street Scientific Engineer Quick as a flash, Steve is rushing to a C.O.G. executive board meet¬ ing. This member of the All City Band is project chairman of Tem- ple-Lites. A scientifically minded scholar and German Honor mem¬ ber, Flash hopes to make a career in mathematics or engineering. THOMAS ARTHUR FINN 15 Highland Court General Electrician As a future electrician, Tom spends a great deal of his time studying and practicing shop, his most-liked subject. Tom’s leisure time is usu¬ ally taken up at work in the Stop ’n Shop, playing on their hockey team, boating, or running around the track at M.H.S. BARBARA JEAN FOLEY 184 Mount Vernon Street Commercial Secretary Barbs, a cheerleader, is a smiling and energetic athletically-inclined gal. This prexy of Kappa Phi, who enjoys shorthand, is heading toward tbe secretarial field. As co-chairman of the Seniof Play, Barbs added the finishing touches to her career at M.H.S. 170 FRED JOSEPH EOLEY 217 Oliver Street General College This letter-man in indoor and cross country track is often found at the First National, where he works. Although sportsminded, Fred does not let that interfere with playing chess, his hobby. Fred plans to go to Wentworth where he will sure¬ ly speed right through. FRED IRWIN FREEDMAN 35 Laurel Street General Weatherman Fred, an airplane model builder, would like to keep his feet on the ground and be a weatherman. This baseball fan intends to enter Bay State Academy and will surely not be limited in adjectives, as people who use one word to describe everything are his pet peeve. SHELDONNA ANN GAREIELD 42 Grimshaw Street General Medical Secretary Smiling, blonde-haired Shelly, a past member of MacDowell, and the present secretary of Junior Achievement, keeps herself active in all these things. This usherette at last year’s Senior Play plans to attend a secretarial school and be¬ come a medical secretary. KENNETH RICHARD FOX 13 Hamden Road General Carpenter Kenny enjoys manual training as his favorite subject in school. When he is not occupied in watch¬ ing Ben Casey” on television, he can most certainly be found fishing, his most-liked pastime. After his graduation, Kenny intends to start working as a carpenter. ROBERTA EVE FREEHOEF 104 Henry Street Commercial Bookkeeper Three year treasurer of the class of 1962, friendly Bobby is a C.A.M. girl who likes working with money. Secretary of the advertising staff of the Maldonian, and a member of Sigma Phi, Bobby still finds time to work as a secretary at Frazer’s Real Estate Agency. ETHEL MARGARET GARLICK 9 Ricker Court General Secretary Peggy, a participant of Hi-Teens and Junior Achievement, likes to listen to her favorite song, Paper Roses.” When she isn’t working at Woolworth’s, quiet Peggy enjoys English and watching football games. This future secretary will be a success in the future. NANCY BARBARA FRANK 180 Cross Street General Secretary A light hearted girl with a radiant smile, Nancy enjoys dancing and music. Being an all around type, this A.A.Y. and B.B.I. member won the best scout award from Phi Delta. A past member of the stu¬ dent council, Nancy hopes to be¬ come a secretary in the near future. LAWRENCE PAUL FRAZER 368 Ferry Street General Economist Larry, e ' x.-Maldonian representative, co-chairmanned the Advertising Committee of the Senior Play. This good-looking Cog’ite is on the executive board of Alpha Mu. With anything wrong as a pet peeve, and economy a motto, Larry’s sure to find success in his field. BERNARD ANTON GABRIELSON 55 Bartlett Street General Draftsman Tall and handsome Benny, whose hobby is cars, certainly isn’t a Sunday driver,” his pet peeve. He works for the Harcourt News Agency after school. Combine a liking for mechanical drawing with quiet efficiency, name it Benny, and the result is a future draftsman. CHRISTINA JANE GAILIS 15 Beltran Street General Nurse Interested in music and art, Tina. a Band member for three years, plavs alto clarinet. She also enjoys writing short stories at her leisure. The Malden Hospital School of Nursing will be Tina’s first quest, and later she hopes to reside on Canadian soil. SUE’S WARES seem to appeal to Mr. Boyle’s sweet tooth at our senior play. 171 ADELE JEAN GAULIN 37 Huntley Street Commercial Secretary Raven-haired Adele, V.P. of Kappa Phi, is secretary of Tri-Hi. A mem¬ ber of the B. G. Advertising Staff, Pep Club, and USONA, buoyant Adele has little leisure for skiing and skating. Shorthand, her favor¬ ite subject, ■will be an asset to this future secretary. BARRY STEVEN GEDIMAN 118 Mount Vernon Street College Lawyer Barry, friend to all, spends much of his time working for his father after school. This member of both A.Z.A. and Lit keeps his interests up in all these activities. Barry, going along with family tradition, plans to enter B.U. and then go on into law school. NANCY MAE GILMAN 58 Roberts Street General Secretary An owner of a rosy complexion. Nan, has a suppressed desire to become a singer. This ambitious gal who is contriving a plan to lengthen short weekends, enjoys swimming, boating, and waterski¬ ing. With her preference for short¬ hand, Nan hopes to become a secre¬ tary. ROBERT THOMAS GASTONGUAY 11 Bishop Road General Air Force Boh, a two-year Schubert Club’er belongs to Choral Art. When not working at the Arlwood Wood¬ working Company, Boh enjoys win¬ ter hunting and hockey. Although he has his mind set on becoming a millionaire. Boh will content him¬ self with a career in the Air Force. MARY JOSEPHINE GIANATASSIO 101 Pearl Street Commercial Secretary Versatile and lively Mary-Jo, who adds 2 est to all Kappa Phi and Hi- Teen meetings, is a USONA and student council member. This form¬ er Rifle and Pep Club member takes photographs for fun. With shorthand as her favorite subject, Mary-Jo will make a capable sec¬ retary. LOIS ANN GIBBONS 76 Central Avenue General Undecided A donner of casual clothes, this fun loving gal enjoys swimming, skating, and dancing. Her favorite color, aqua, emphasizes this lass’s blue eyes and blonde hair. With her philosophy, to get the most out of life, Lois should do well in whatever career she pursues. GENE, ELAINE, AND PHYLLIS ponder the future of the U.N. m BEVERLY ANN GILBERTSON 24 Walnut Street Commercial Private Secretary Bev, a Maldonian and a Lion rep¬ resentative, represents us as a mem¬ ber Kappa Phi and a Senior Higher. This babysitter enjoys bowling and movies. Her favorite subject being shorthand, this blue-eyed blonde will be another Ann Sothern in the secretarial field. PENELOPE FAITH GEORGE 507 Pleasant Street Commercial Secretary Penny, the active president of USONA, and secretary of both Pep Club and Tri-Hi, also keeps her marks as an honor roll student. A truly sympathetic and sincere person, her capability will be dis¬ covered by future employers, as it is already known by her teachers. HENRY WARREN GILES, JR. 12 Winter Avenue General Chef Hank, a member of St. Paul’s Y.P.F. and the swimming teams for his church and the Y,” has one request — don’t call him Henry. His plans to attend the Culi¬ nary Institute of America plus ex¬ perience as a cook at camp give this likable lad a head start on his career. ELEANOR ANN GOLDBERG 50 Hill Street College Social Worker Ellie, one of our magnificent major¬ ettes, also belongs to French Honor. Teaching the majorettes at Browne keeps her on the go, but she still works hard for Phi Delta. After college, Ellie plans to become a social service worker, and with her amiable personality she is bound to succeed. 172 ETHEL-ROSE GOLDBERG 145 Fi nklin Street Commercial Teacher A member of C.A.M., the Lion. and the honor roll, Ethel-Rose is a brilliant girl with a shiny sched¬ ule. This B. G. representative, a singing clarinet and piano player and a SERA Ranchette puts her best foot forward not only as a student, but also as a musician. LEONARD BERNARD GOLDBERG 204 Webster Street College Nuclear Physicist Lenny, a member of h. ' L.A., works after school at Jordan Marsh. A very clever student, Lenny received a letter of commendation from the Merit Scholarship Association. With chemistry as his favorite sub¬ ject, our future nuclear physicist hopes to go to Tufts. MICHELE ANN GOLDBERG 68 Waite Street General Secretarial School Michele, one of our chorus in the I960 Junior Varieties, wants to marry a millionaire. Also a mem¬ ber of Greenroom, this Pep Cluber confesses her weakness to be buy¬ ing clothes. With her favorite sub¬ ject, typing, Michele’s future will hit the key of success. Class of 1962 ROSLYN LOIS GOLDBERG 55 Sammett Street General Executive Secretary Diligent Rozzie has helped out on many class functions. Lending her friendly personality to the Pep Club for three years, she is also a two- year member of Greenroom and Sigma Phi. As secretary for Miss Eaircloth, Rozzie is gaining experi¬ ence for her future. BARBARA JANE GOLDEN 52 Judson Street General Airline School Eun-loving Goldie dislikes snobs. As a Phi Delta Phi’er, past Mac- Dowellette, and M.H.S. band mem¬ ber, she worked on the publicity committee for the Senior Play. Her smiling dark eyes and witty sense of humor make Goldie a welcome addition to any group. JOHN JAMES GOLDRICK III 17 Woodrow Avenue General Electronical Engineer A former Schubert singer and Rifle Club member, John plays basketball for the First Baptist. With a happy- go-lucky personality, this Y.M.C.A. member has already made plans for the future; that is the Army, where he will specialize in electronic en¬ gineering. ROBERT GOLDSTEIN 159 Coleman Street General College Light-hearted Bob is another one of M.H.S.’s sports-inclined students. A member of our track, tennis, and rifle teams, he also plays basketball and baseball for B.B.I. An Alpha Mu Alpha fellow. Bob helps out on our senior council. Good luck at college. Bob! DIANE GALE GOLINI 279 Medford Street General Legal Secretary A pleasing personality and co-op¬ erative nature are characteristics of Diane. Some know her as a past member of Black Barons. The Daughters of Italy boast an active member in this lass. Enjoying law and economics, work as a legal sec¬ retary lies ahead for Diane. SANDRA LEE GOLOMB 142 Daniels Street Commercial Private Secretary Radiant Sandy, our bright-eyed head majorette can always be found wearing a sunny smile. Chosen for this year’s Queen’s Court, funloving Sandy loves to dance. A Lion rep¬ resentative and secretary for Mrs. Dennis, Sandy gets useful practice in her chosen field. HOWARD THAYER GOODMAN 165 Beltran Street College Lawyer Grand master of Alpha Mu and a Lit members, act-ive Howie, alias Judge G. B. Eye of the Junior Varieties, and Monk Stacey of the Senior Play, has many friends and followers. Howie, sincere and un¬ selfish, through hard work, has been successful in all his endeavors. 173 PAMELA GOODMAN 291 Bainbridge Street General Medical Secretary As treasurer of the Temple-Lites, Pam has a way with money and people. This Greenroom girl and band member enjoys camping. With stenography as her favorite subject, and helping people her favorite pastime, Pam will make an excellent secretary. Class of 1962 JACQUELINE LESLIE GOULD 27 Lillian Road General Medical Secretary Sparkling Jackie, Junior Varieties’ Susan Soapdish, is always on the happy side of life. She brightens up Phi Delta Phi Sorority and Temple-Lites. Seeing that you type for the Lion and like helping people, You’re all set,’’ Jackie for your future as medical secretary. HOWARD ARNOLD GREENE 80 Harvard Street General Electrician With a wonderful personality, plus a keen interest in history, the Beacon is a great favorite among his friends. A three year member of A.Z.A., his interests include stamp collecting and hockey. Plan¬ ning to enlist in the Navy, Beacon hopes to be an electrician. CAROL ANN GORDON 334 Pearl Street General Undecided On the ticket and patron commit¬ tees for Junior Varieties, carefree Carol belongs to Hi-Teens and is a homeroom representative. Draw¬ ing, swimming, and dancing are a few of this Pep Cluber’s interests. This sportsminded gal roots our various teams to victory. RONALD ANTHONY GREENE 20 Ingleside Avenue General Engineer Ronnie, who is well liked by all who know him, creates a contagious atmosphere with his friendly smile. As an active member of the Road Rebels, his main interest lies in cars. With a gay air about him and his varied interests, Greenie’s future should be successful. MARJORIE ELAINE GRANT 448 Medford Street Commercial Legal Secretary Although her pet peeve is getting up in the morning. Marge is far from lazy. Her interests vary from cooking and crocheting to tennis and baby-sitting. A loyal member of Rainbow and a past president of her church’s U.Y.F., Marge also heads the business staff for the Lion. STEVEN IRA GREENSTEIN 23 Sterns Street General Engineer This happy-go-lucky lad of M.H.S. is a great fan of America’s favorite sport. Besides baseball, his first love, Syd enjoys weight-lifting, cars, and French, his favorite subject. Syd is sure to make some good contacts in his future as an electri¬ cal engineer. JOANNE ELEANOR GRAHAM 16 Las Casas Street General Beautician A member of Y.P.F. and a former Rifle Cluber, Jo has a suppressed desire to travel to romantic Spain. This Hi-Teener prefers wearing dresses to skirts and enjoys dancing. A charming brunette with sparkling brown eyes, Jo aims someday to become a beautician. SANDRA LEA GOPEN 23 Almont Street General Medical Secretary Sandy, who could easily be taken for a mannequin, is always with a bright smile and lovely clothes. As a past Pep Club and Latin Honor member, she still keeps up her interest in sports and her marks. This Sigma Phi secretary plans to become a medical secretary. HELEN SUSAN GORDON 603 Eastern Avenue College Teacher Where’s Helen hurrying to, now? Perhaps she’s going to a German Honor or a Greenroom meeting. This Latin Honor Executive Board¬ er and Phi Delta gal played Elsie in the Senior Play. Helen, a former band member and secretary of the Lion, plans to attend college. SUSAN DEBORAH GREEN 15 Mount Vernon Street College College An actress who makes the most of her time, Susan had a character lead in the Senior Play. This ener¬ getic C.A.M. and MacDowell mem¬ ber enjoys reading and music. Al¬ though Susan sometimes appears bewildered, she always keeps the records of the Alles Staple Supply Co. straight. BETTY LOUISE GRIMAN 19 Glen Court General Seamstress Sparkling blue eyes and a sense of humor . . . that’s Betty. This cute colleen worked at Transitron during the summer, but her true ambition is to be a seamstress. With sewing as her favorite sub¬ ject, Betty’s plans will certainly fall into a well-planned pattern. 174 YOUR FIRST ONE HUNDRED program cards are due at the end of this S” period. ERIC RONALD HEARTQUIST 24 Wolcott Terrace General Technician Easy going and quiet. Buddy works for Leo’s Market. A former Rifle Club and DeMolay member, his varied interests include boats, bas¬ ketball, and skin diving. With mathematics at the top of his list. Buddy should become an efficient radio and television technician. DONNA JEAN HARDCASTLE 10 Acorn Street Commercial C.P.A. Adorable Donna contributes much to the Lion Business Staff. This queen of the I960 Yoke High Valentine Dance enjoys experiment¬ ing with new hair styles. Donna is looking forward to attending Bentley School of Accounting in preparation for a career in this field. KATHLEEN ROSE HORTON 69 Jacob Street General Undecided An artistic girl who is fantastically loaded with good luck, Kathy has won everything from a trip to Ireland to a year’s supply of Cocoa Puffs. A football usherette, a mem¬ ber of Tri-Hi, USONA, and Mal- donian rep., Kathy has won the right to be called active. STEPHEN FRANCIS HALL 18 Spring Street College College Professor Mild mannered Steve is a real live wire” when it comes to electronics. An active member of his local M.Y.F., Steve can usually be found up at the church assuming his re¬ sponsibilities as program chairman. His ambition is to someday become a college professor. RICHARD FRASER HOOK 131 Cherry Street General Gym Teacher Tall and good-looking Dick spends part of his time working in the First National. Otherwise, he can usually be found tinkering around cars with the Stockers, or playing his clarinet. Although active now, Dick hopes to be even more so later in life, as a gym teacher. HERBERT BENJAMIN HALL 54 Washington Street General Undecided Rusty haired Herbie, a football guard on our team, holds a certifi¬ cate for sharp-shooting in the Rifle Club. A soda-jerk in the Souther¬ land Drugstore, he is also a DeMo¬ lay and Maplewood Youth Club member. Herbie’s ambition to make a lot of money should not be hard for this M.H.S.er. TRUDY ELAINE HARRINGTON 118 Oakland Stteet Commercial Secretary Pretty as a picture and twice as much fun, Trudy has brains as well as beauty. An honor roll stu¬ dent, she is also manager of the circulation staff for the Blue and Gold and a member of senior class council. Trudy hopes to fill her future with secretarial work. GAIL RUTH HOWARD 56 Sheafe Street General Office Work An active member of the Baptist Youth Group, Gail also enjoys singing for MacDowell. Her in¬ terests are sports, biology, and mu¬ sic. After graduation you will find her in a business office, although friendly Gail’s suppressed desire is to take up parachuting. DAVID MICHAEL GUIDE 49 Barker Road General Medical School David, a congenial person, radiates a cheerful personality and is well liked by those who know him. This active lad loves boating, fish¬ ing, swimming, water skiing; and he occasionally paints a water scene. A future doctor, David will have a colorful career. THOMAS JAMES HARDING 37 Upland Road Scientific College Tom. our all American boy, worked hard as prexy of Lit, manager of Choral Art, member of French Club, and the student council. As¬ tounding though it is, he still finds time for his office as V.P. of his church group. Tom’s near future will soon include college. 175 GEORGE DAVID HOWARD, JR. 120 Lyne Street General Navy Though seemingly aloof to so me, Howie is really a Sport. Swim¬ ming and water skiing are sports that he enjoys in the summer and Sea Hunt being his favorite show, his interests seem to take a nauti¬ cal turn. Howie, a deeply thinking person, will certainly go far. SANDRA LOUISE ILL 16 Beachview Place General Nurse Pretty and popular are two of the adjectives that describe Sandy. A student council member, she aids all committees and was co-chair¬ man of the senior farewell dance. Her hobby, biology, and her favor¬ ite subject, physics, will yield suc¬ cess for fumre nurse Sandy. GEORLEEN FRANCES HOWLETT 110 Central Avenue General Commercial Artist Attractive ]olli, the secretary of our class, is also a three year Tri-Hi member. This pert Rainbow girl and MacDowellette was art chair¬ man of Junior Varieties and a three year Maldonian representative. With ability in art work, Jolli chooses for her career — commer¬ cial art. BARBARA GAIL INDELICATO 93 Judson Street College Elementary Teacher President of the class fo ’62, Bar¬ bara is seen hurrying through the corridors with gavel in hand. A member of USONA, Latin Honor, and our representative to Girls’ State, Barbara has lots to talk about in her column in the Blue Gold, Gabs with Babs.’’ A LOOK INTO THE SERIOUS SIDE shows Tom reading his book pre¬ sented by Harvard. CHARLES BRAY HUGO 25 Kenmore Road Scientific Architect This witty fellow, a letterman of our varsity Rifle Club, was an ac¬ tive member of Lit, Latin Honor, and Schubert during his stay at M.H.S. Working at the Oak Grove Pharmacy, Chuck, a member of the Satellites, is now looking forward to his coming career as an architect. BARBARA AN N JACKSON 61 Beltran Street General Airline Hostess A friendly Magna Rota gal. Barb displayed her singing talent in the Starlite Quartet in Junior Varieties. On the Patrons’ committee for the Senior Play, this lass helped bring the profits in. As an airline hostess. Barb will fly high in all her future plans. RICHARD AUGUSTAS HUTCHINGS 131 Tremont Street General Navy Hutch, a former track man, is a member of Alpha Delta Alpha and the Y.M.C.A. He goes to Salem, New Hampshire in the summer where he water skis, boats, hunts, and fishes. Dick is the type of per¬ son who dives right in to work and will certainly be an asset to the Navy. JOHNNYE MAY JACKSON 23 Suffolk Street General Secretary This sporting lass has cheered in the Pep Club through he{- years at M.H.S. ]oanie, forward in the girls’ varsity basketball team, enjoys dancing and singing with Mac- Dowell. A secretarial school lies ahead for this Ecce Eignum mem¬ ber. DAVID MICHAEL JACOBSON 39 Magnolia Street Scientific College Tiger makes up for his small size by his powerful personality. Claimed as a member by Cog, this likable boy is also an active mem¬ ber of A.Z.A. and Alpha Mu. With an enthusiastic attitude to¬ ward all he undertakes, and a friendly namre. Tiger is sure to be a success in the future. NANCY POOLE JAMES 134 Dexter Street College Chemist Ambitious Nancy, our Senior Play principal, heads the MacDowell Club. Even though she hasn’t any titles in Choral Art, Latin Honor, or the orchestra, this cello player puts her all into them. Nancy hopes for a short career in chemistry fol¬ lowed by an M.R.S. Degree. 176 SUSAN AMERIGE JAMES 134 Dexter Street General College As librarian of Choral Art and a member of MacDowell, sweet Sue lends her melodious voice to our musical organizations. An active member of USONA, the Malden High Orchestra, Girl Scouts, and the Universalist Youth Fellowship, she fills her busy schedule well. ROBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON 571 Highland Avenue General Music Teacher Music! Music! Music! Surely you can tell that Bob, who plays in our orchestra and sings with Schu¬ bert, is interested in melody. Be¬ sides school activities, quiet Bob collects jazz records and belongs to B.Y.F. Is there any doubt as to what field he will pursue? 1 RICHARD JAMES 15 Bowman Street General Pilot Spirit is imbedded in this boy’s mind. Dickie served as co-chair¬ man of Yuletide Jamboree. As a member of the football team, he was prevented from playing this year because of an injury. Dickie hopes to shoot for the moon, for he plans to become a pilot. JANET LEE JOHNSON 98 Hadley Street General Nursing Jan received the Kiwanis award for outstanding citizenship. An Ecce Signum member, a school bowler, and Rainbow girl, her interests in¬ clude collecting all kinds of stuffed animals; art, and sewing. Health and biology, Jan’s favorite subjects, will benefit her in a nursing career. AMY RACHEL KAPLAN 58 Henry Street College College Amy. an interesting person with candid views about every subject, participates in Greenroom, French Honor, and the orchestra. There is never a dull moment in the com¬ pany of this individualist, B.B.I. group adviser and jazz fan, who also plays good tennis. KARIGIANIS 168 Ferry Street General Marines Charlie, an ardent judo enthusiast, belongs to the Seignarei Judo Club at Boston Y.M.C.A., enjoys read¬ ing books, and plays basketball, football, and baseball. This former track member and ice cream sales¬ man plans to join the Marines in the future. FRED THOMAS KENISTON 68 Upham Street General Navy Happy-go-lucky Fred takes each day as it comes and doesn’t worry about a thing. His interests vary from collecting coins and reading books to water skiing and racing cars. Working after school as a mechanic now, Fred sees a Navy career com¬ ing in the future. CHARLES ERNEST CURTIS WOODROW JOHNS, JR. 128 Newland Street General Accountant Woody, a sports-minded young man, enjoys all sports. He is also interested in his church fellow¬ ship, coins, and algebra, his favor¬ ite subject. Woody’s future plans consist of Bentley School of Ac¬ counting, which will prepare him for a career in this field. JOHN CURTIS JONES 77 Faulkner Street General Biologist Curtis, a capable participant on Cross Country and Indoor track teams, is a newcomer from Brigh¬ ton. This lad enjoys reading and claims his one pet peeve is dis¬ appointment. He is a worker in a Boston loan office. Curtis will bi¬ ologically lend a hand in the future. Class of 1962 MARY-ALICE JONES 10 Hudson Street General Secretary Horses, Mary’s first love, take up a great deal of her time and have won her the nickname of Annie Oakley. A member of her church’s Youth Forum, she likes to baby¬ sit. This past Maldonian and B. G. homeroom representative will lead an enjoyable life as a secretary. ALTHEA SARAH KENNEDY 15 Revere Street Commercial Accountant Blue eyes, golden locks, and an all round girl . . . that’s Althea. This chaplain of B.Y.F., and B. G. representative leads Ecce Signum. With a head for figures, and a suppressed desire to be a lawyer, Althea will surely count as a Certi¬ fied Public Accountant. 177 Class of 1962 LOLA JANE KERBLE 24 Almont Street General Secretary Quiet and likeable are two words well suited for Cookie. Besides be¬ longing to Sigma Phi Sigma and Junior Achievement, her other in¬ terests are roller skating and danc¬ ing. Shorthand, now Cookie’s favor¬ ite subject, will certainly come in handy to this future secretary. ROBERT CHARLES KESSLER 240 Hawthorne Street Scientific Economist As handy with a pen as a racket. Bob, a tennis team member, is co¬ sports editor of B. G. This honor roller, scribe of Alpha Mu, quali¬ fied as Merit Semi-finalist.’’ Bob, a Lit and German Honor member, is sure to cut down the world’s expenses as an economist. ROBERT KIDDER 1 Tufts Street General Electrical Mechanic An avid science fiction fan, easy¬ going Bob, a Rifle Club member, enjoys all sports. Belonging to Alpha Mu Alpha and the Temple- Lites, he chooses physics as his favorite subject. Planning for the future is Bob’s aim, and an electri¬ cal mechanic is first in view. CHARLES HENRY KIMBALL 25 Lynde Street Scientific Engineer Good natured Charles, having an animated and vivacious personality, keeps Lit’s records in order. This German Honor member belongs to St. Paul’s Y.P.F. and the Malden Anglers, for he loves to fish, swim, and waterski. This future engineer will surely plunge into success. HARRIET PHYLLIS KRASNOW 44 Ashland Street College Physical Therapist Oh, no, not this again!” Harriet exclaims about her pet peeve, tele¬ vision. This vice-president of Phi Delta Phi and B.B.I member en¬ joys knitting and reading. A thoughtful and pleasant girl who always lends a helping hand, Har¬ riet hopes to be a physical therapist. RONALD JOSEPH KING 11 Hamlet Place General Draftsman As a Y.P.F.’er, Ron spends a great part of his time on St. Paul’s bas¬ ketball and track teams. It’s a won¬ der that he can find time, between M.H.S. and his work at Gramstrolf Bros. Good-looking Ron, a navy man to be, is also planning his future as a draftsman. STEPHEN KRITEMAN 260 Hawthorne Street General Businessman Take a sense of humor, add versa¬ tility, and your result is Steve. vice-president of Alpha Mu Alpha, and a summertime barker at Salis¬ bury Beach. With plans to attend business school, Steve, will be well prepared for his future career. THOMAS JOHN KINSELLA 9 Bell Rock Street General Radio-Man Interested in traveling, blue-eyed Tommy’s hobbies include cars, sports and records. On the serious side, this lad’s philosophy of life is to live and let live. As Tommy laboriously works for the Malden Appliance Company, he is due to succeed as a radio man. MICHAEL KUCHEWSKI 84 Henry Street General Engineer When you find a brown-haired boy who is 5 ' 6 , belongs to the Black Barons as a tenner drummer, and is an Alpha Delta Sigma member, you’ll know that it is our Mickey. With his main interests centered on drawing and physics, Mickey will be a successful engineer. EDWARD MICHAEL KNOX 181 Madison Street General Navy This second-baseman for his neighborhood baseball and basket¬ ball team holds, as his main inter¬ est, girls. Al enjoys listening to Dion and the Belmonts’ records and watching the Untouchables” on television. As a future Navy man, Al hopes some day to be million¬ aire. ELLEN J. KUSSELL 8 Millen (Circle General Airline Stewardess Here comes Ellen. Where’s she go¬ ing, gavel in hand? This Temple- Lite is rushing to call a Phi Delta meeting to order. Secretary of Band and a member of Choral and Mac- Dowell, Ellen not only plays the flute, the piccolo, and the saxa- phone, but she also sings! 178 CAROLYN ANN LACH 838 Satlem Street General Secretary This Sophomore Student Council and Pep Club’er enjoys listening to Connie Francis, her favorite sing¬ er. Carol, a Y.W.C.A. and C.Y.O. member, has interests in skating, dancing, and sewing. With a desire to travel to Bermuda, Carol plans to be an efficient secretary. MARIE ELAINE LACY 218 Broadway General Secretary Where there’s music, there’s song¬ stress Marie. Vice-president of Mac- Dowell, member of Choral Art and St. Joseph’s choir, she can often be found working in the Music Room at the Malden Public Library. C.Y.O. and the Lion business staff take up the rest of Marie’s time. JOHN JOSEPH LaFAUCI 54 Swan Street General State Trooper Grab a ring-side seat and see this three year left wing and co-captain of the hockey team glide by. An outstanding sportsman, Johnny re¬ ceived three letters in hockey and was on the football team. See why Johnny’s suppressed desire is to be a pro hockey player? NANCY SUSAN LAMB 14 Ripley Street Commercial Secretary The treasurer of B.Y.F. and a member of Magna Rota, Nancy works after school for Dr. Spencer. A former Rifle and Pep Club gal, shy Nancy hopes someday to travel to all parts of Europe. Already with experience, a career as secre¬ tary will not be entirely new to her. THOMAS WILLIAM LAMING 22 Nevada Avenue Scientific Math Teacher President of Cog + chaplain of DeMolay x hard work = Tom, a math teacher of the future. To be or not to be, that is the question,” but in his case the answer is to be” ... a success that is! With math as his favorite subject, how could Tom possibly figure wrong? ROSANNE MARIA LaVERDE 27 Pearl Street Commercial Secretary Ranny, a Lion representative, shone brightly in Junior Varieties as one of the Starlites. This sports fan enjoys football. Viewing secretarial school in the future, Ranny will have a good opportunity to use her favorite subjects, shorthand and typing. MARTIN HAROLD LAWSINE 6 Clarendon Street Scientific College One of the most unpredictable boys in the senior class is Marty, past editor of the Lion. This collegiate French Honor member, co-edits the sports section of the B. G. and veeps for Lit. With all these ac¬ tivities behind him, Marty is headed for the lime-light in the future. NANCY JEANNE LEAHY 27 Clement Street Commercial Receptionist Full of fun, Chris was a runner-up in the Queen of Hearts, and was ticket co-chairman of the I960 Jun¬ ior Dance. This Pep Clubber roots for our teams, and enjoys dabbling on canvas with a paint brush. Chris will cheerfully greet her fu- mre callers as a receptionist. RUSSELL GEORGE LECAROZ 27 Tyler Street General National Guard This lad left M.H.S. to serve his country in the National Guard. Among his activities were Mal- donian Photography Staff, Rifle Club, and DeMolay. At the call of President Kennedy, Russ was ready to sacrifice his school life and receive a diploma from the service. ANN CAROL LECCESE 15 Garden Street General Hairdresser Annie, student secretary for Dr. Silverman, enjoys skating, viewing major league baseball, and swim¬ ming. History ranks first among Annie’s subjects, and stenography last. A sentimental gal, our future hairdresser will seek a permanent career after graduation. YOU SAY YOU WANT TWO TICKETS to Meet Me At The Prom?” Coming right up kids. 179 HONEY GAIL LEDERMAN 76 Mills Street Commercial Bookkeeper Ebony tresses, brown eyes, and a charming personality . . . that’s Honey. Co-head of Senior Fix, member of Business Club and the Student Council, Honey is the pic¬ ture of a hard working girl. This Sigma Phi girl looks forward to a bright career as a bookkeeper. JOSEPH FELIX LERRA 28 Greystone Road General Construction Engineer An owner of that certain some¬ thing, friendly Joe desires to be¬ come a baseball player. Playing in outside baseball and football teams, he maintains time for carpentry and cars. With mathematics as his favorite subject, Joe will have a successful future. JOHN LeDONNE 191 Newland Street College Architect John, a German Honor member and milk seller, combines a sense of humor with seriousness to form an individualistic personality. With plans to become an architect, John is already headed this way, as his hobbies include drawing floor plans for houses. KATHLEEN CARON LESTER 33 Earl Street General Telephone Operator A member of Catholic Daughters and former Blue and Gold repre¬ sentative, Kathy enjoys the sports tennis and swimming. Full of fun. her interests center around track and a blue Chevrolet. Kathy will hear fights, her pet peeve, as a telephone operator. ROBERT KENNETH LEGON 26 Central Avenue General Organist Known to his friends in the art room as Mr. T.C., Boh is famous for his picmres and wood models of trolley cars and other vehicles of public transportation. Since this soft spoken lad’s main interest is music. Bob plans to become an or¬ ganist after graduation. CAROL SUE LEVINE 29 Magnolia Street College Teacher With baton in hand and a smile on her face, Carol leads the band of M.H.S. This French Club mem¬ ber finds time to work at the Boston Leader. A Sigma Phi girl with a great love for children, Carol will twirl to the top of her career as an elementary teacher. KATHLEEN LORRAINE LEITE 8 Poplar Street General Nurse Kathleen radiates an air of quiet self assurance and calmness, for this MacDowellette hardly ever raises her voice, except while prac¬ ticing in MacDowell. As she works at Malden Hospital after school, her fumre patients will find in Kay a patient and kindly person. ROBERT SIDNEY LEVINE 45 Boylston Street Scientific Engineer Adventuresome Robbie aims for the target in Rifle Club, and now is setting his sights for an engineer¬ ing degree. This member of B.B.I. and A.Z.A., co-headed the scut committee of Alpha Mu. A Lit and German Honor man, we foresee many a bridge in this cardplayer’s future. STUDYING DURING A BAND BREAK, Pete and Minda are preparing for a history test. ROBERT DAVID LEWIN 9 Hawthorne Street Scientific Lawyer Frolicsome Bobby, an honor roll student whose school work doesn’t end with studying, is secretary of French Club, manager of Schubert, and a Choral artist. With ingenuity and personality, this lad will defend his clients as well as he did Ver¬ onica Vandervere, in Junior Va¬ rieties. FRANCES IRENE LEWIS 47 Liberty Street General I.B.M. Operator Franny, a cheerful Maldonian Busi¬ ness Staff member, lists homework as her pet peeve. In the future she would like to be rich and is half¬ way there, for she is indeed rich in friends. Franny plans to work for a telephone company before becoming an I.B.M. operator. 180 RICHARD ELLIOT LINCK 148 Newland Street Scientific Naval Officer Handsome Skip, another of M.H.S.’s hard working students, who was Don Leonard in the Sen¬ ior Play, is sports editor of the 1962 Maldoniati and a capable member of the track team and Cog. This M.Y.F.’er hopes soon to be linked” with the future as a naval officer. RANDELL JAMES LOCKE 27 Spencer Street College Elementary Teacher Red-headed Randy always seems to be full of sparks” when it comes to Rifle Club or outdoor track. Between work at the A. P., the Y” and his B.Y.F., he needs lots of energy. This energy comes in handy with his skiing, and his future career as an elementary teacher. JOYCE CAROL LUCONTONI 4 Malden Street Park Commercial Secretary Joyce, a sparkling brown-eyed beauty and head typist for the Maldonian, still finds time to be a member of Hi Teens and a Blue Gold representative. After a trip to California, this Junior Varieties Usherette hopes to work as a secre¬ tary, using her favorite subject, shorthand. ERANK JOHN LIPPERT 14 Lombard Court General State Trooper Coming from a Marine Corp fam¬ ily, Frank plans to keep up the tra¬ dition. In past years Frank has be¬ longed, in between working at Lewis Candy, to Rifle Club, and the J.V. football team. This am¬ bitious young man will prove him¬ self a good state trooper. DOLORES ANN LONG 18 Sherman Street General Secretary Jovial Dolly easily supports her friends’ susceptibleness to laughter. This Pep Club and Track Fan Club member’s desire is to travel to Santa Domingo. With her favorite subject, stenography, Dolly will succeed in her chosen job as some lucky man’s secretary. DAVID GERALD LURIE 372 Ferry Street College College Friendly Dave, an Upsilon Lambda Phi fraternity brother also partakes in Junior Achievement. This band saxophone player claims his favorite subject to be physics. Dave’s pet peeve, which is people who get upset over trivial matters, shows his calm nature. DOUGLAS MARSHALL LLOYD 171 Main Street General College Red, a member of both the cross country and indoor track teams, certainly travels fast and would like to do the same around the world. This quiet lad would like to attend college after graduation and major in chemistry. He will surely compound success with great renown. MARGARET MARY LOPRESTI 38 Albion Street General Beautician This Pep Clubber keeps up her en¬ thusiasm cheering for M.H.S.’s sports teams. Diligent Marge still manages to be active in C.Y.O., even though she carries two out¬ side jobs. With all this experience in the busines world. Marge is bound to succeed as a coiflfeur. DONALD JOSEPH LYONS 205 Salem Street Commercial Accountant D for dependability; 0 for mem¬ bership in C.Y.O.; N for the neat job he does typing for Maldonian; A for his ambition to be an ac¬ countant; L for his love of bowl¬ ing; D for his philosophy of Do for others.” These spell out Donald, who’s all this, and considerate too! Class of 1962 ELAINE LUBIN 104 Bowdoin Street College College A cheerful Tri-Hi, Latin Honor, and Kappa Phi member. Pep Club prexy, and vice-president of USONA; that’s Elaine. Her cheer¬ fulness makes her a welcome addi¬ tion to these clubs. An honor roll student, Elaine has a good philoso¬ phy of life, for she doesn’t let things bother her. DOMENIC JOSEPH MACCIOLI 5 Garden Park General Service Better known to his friends as Junior, this lad accurately aims for the bull’s-eye in Rifle Club. An owner of a quiet personality and pleasant smile, he enjoys bowling, fishing, and swimming. Brown-eyed Junior hopes to enter into one of Uncle Sam’s armed forces. 181 Class of 1962 BARBARA ANN MacDONALD 23 Leonard Street General Secretary Honey colored hair, green eyes,, and an everlasting smile, that’s Barbara. This Maldonian salesgirl and past Pep Qub member is an ardent M.H.S. football fan. Work¬ ing as a secretary at Jordan Marsh, this C.Y.O.’er is ma ng an excel¬ lent foundation for her fumre. CHARLENE MacDONALD 147 Beltran Street College College Cbickie, a MacDowellette and band trumpeter who plays the piano plans to major in music education. Latin and French Honor claim a place in her schedule. With inter¬ ests varying from skiing to swim¬ ming to photography, smiling Chickie leads a life of variety. JOHN JOSEPH MacINTYRE 153 Salem Street General College Collegiate Mac, a finger-snapping popular record coUeaor, likes danc¬ ing. Co-chairman of Junior Varie- ties� and a hard worlmr, he has a job after school in ' Hunt’s Drug¬ store. Mac has gained plenty of friends in M.H.S. to bade him in his future as a politician. J. BARRY MAHONEY 413 Broadway College College Barry always found fixing his ’53 Merc, directly hits the bull’s-eye as a Rifle Gubber. ’This lad, who takes pride in wearing collegiate clothes, enjoys water sports and cars. With his favorite subjea chemistry,, and a philosophy to live for tomorrow, Barry’s future will result in success. ROBERT LAWRENCE MANLEY 15 Pine Street General Undecided Cute, green-eyed Bob is captain of our school tennis teanj. ' This letter- man and avid sports ' fan also en¬ joys playing basketball, baseball, softball, and just about all other sports. Right now, Bbb is trying hard to figure out just what is to come in the fumre. GEORGE MANOOGIAN 9 Clinton Street General Printer Besides listening to the Everly Brothers’ records, this youth group vice-president enjoys watching the Flintstones, but doesn’t think much of their early printing methods. After his graduation, George will certainly make a good impression on the printing world. RAYMOND ALFRED MARCOTTE 94 Converse Avenue General Constfuedonist As head of photography for the Maldonian, Ray keeps himself busy supervising all the labwork. ' The stockboy at Sherman Supply, Ray is learning about the business world. After graduation he plans to go to night school to smdy con¬ struction engineering. MICHAEL ANTHONY MARINO 50 Durso Avenue College College Easy-going Mike a great lover of hockey, enjoys playing the right- wing position on M.H.S.’s hockey team. ' This active male, if not on the track, can usually be found wrapped up in a good book. Al¬ though he is undecided now, we know Mike will de well at what¬ ever he chooses. PAUL JAMES MARSINELLI 46 Circle Road General Air Force Paul, an avid baseball enthusiast, played shortstop for a little league team. During his spare moments, Paul enjoys football and math, his favorite subjea. This present em¬ ployee of both the Granada and Strand Theaters plans to serve Uncle Sam in the fumre. JOSEPH HENRY MARTINELLI 70 Emerald Street General Auto Salesman Jolly Joe, a Rifle Qub member and good smdent, works after school in Spadafora and Son’s-florist shop. Planning to eirter a motor training school, if the U.S. Air Force doesn’t call him, Joe will follow in his father’s footsteps and become an auto salesman. ANNE LOUISE MASON 17 Stanton Street Commercial Secretary Attractive Anne, a two year B. G. representative devotes much of her time to playing the piano and sing¬ ing with both MacDowell and Choral Art. This member of C.Y.O. and assistant treasurer of Hi-Teens works at Gty Hall, where she gains valuable experience for her chosen field. 182 JOSEPH JAMES MASSARO 679 Eastern Avenue General College Always on the alert and ready for fun, Joe is co-captain of the foot¬ ball team. A three year student council member, he holds mem¬ bership in the Unicorns and the Pacemakers. Joe’s interest in motors will be continued in his future as a pilot. He may even be an astr o¬ naut! DOUGLAS JAMES McCOWAN 1185 Salem Street General Undecided Douggie. a member of DeMolay, enjoys all types of sports especially baseball and hockey. English is his least-liked subject and manual training is his favorite. Although undecided about his career, we wish Douggie the best of luck in what¬ ever field he chooses. NANCY MARGUERITE MATHEWS 446 Lebanon Street Commercial Secretary This M.Y.F. member and singer in MacDowell has served on many of the class functions. In her junior year Nancy was hostess at the Sen¬ ior Prom where she brightened up everything. This soon-to-be-wedded gal works in American Aluminum and plans to be a secretary. SUSAN McCUSKER 47 Blue Hill Avenue Commercial Secretary A former Blue and Gold representa¬ tive and treasurer of Hi-Teens, Susie works in the Vocational office after school. This C.Y.O. gal and council member enjoys tennis, swimming, and shorthand. A quiet lass in school, Susie plans a secre¬ tarial career for her future. WILLIAM JAMES McNEIL 307 Broadway General Architectural Designer If ever you are looking for Bill. just watch for the Black Barons Drum Bugle Corps. A hornsman for the Corps, Bill is one of their faithful members. Since he wants to be an architectural designer. Bill chooses mechanical drawing, as his favorite subject to help him in life. NOREEN MAY McNULTY 210 Sammett Street Commercial Secretary Renie. who hopes to climb a moun¬ tain, is headed for the summit as .secretary of MacDowell and as a Y-Teen delegate. This sports-mind¬ ed strawberry blonde enjoys swim¬ ming. M.H.S. soon bids farewell to this B. G. representative, Hi- Teen and Choral Art member. FREDRICK WALTER MATTHES 74 Cleveland Street General Electronics Engineer Butch, a former M.H.S. Rifle Club¬ ber, can usually be found stocking Mai’s Market. When not working, he loves to spend time playing hockey, or listening to Dwayne Eddie play up a storm on his gui¬ tar. Butch is now looking forward to being an electronics engineer. THOMAS EDWARD McFarland 21 Princeton Road General Meteorologist A ' iac, a cashier in Stop Shop, is a patient person, even when receiv¬ ing a twenty dollar bill for a pack¬ age of gum. This congenial Schu¬ bert Club member and science fic¬ tion reader has high ideas. Having taken meteorology in school, he is fascinated by the subject. BRUCE PITMAN MAXWELL 68 Clifton Street General Undecided Max, a tall, amiable member of our class, spends much of his time on his stereo record collection which includes songs by Paul Anka. Whether playing baseball, ushering at the Malden movie theaters, or working as a counselor at Medomak Camp, Max is always willing to lend a helping hand. LAWRENCE MICHAEL McISAAC 40 Spruce Street General Printer As a former Black Baron menyber, in which he played the French horn, Larry keeps up his interest in the music field. Now taking stock in a Charlestown warehouse, he dreams of counting his own mil¬ lions. Larry, a quiet young man, hopes to set his career as a printer. HAVE SOME TAYTER POTATO CHIPS, John? . . . Why thanks, Gerri, I think I will. 183 SONJA PHYLLIS MEIDELL 63 Alden Street Commercial Sisterhood Having received letters for three years in softball, field hockey, and basketball, kind and good-humored Sonny, secretary of the Business Club, and three year Pep Club member, is accurate, as her many awards for marksmanship in the Rifle Club will testify. GARY MICHELSON 20 Hazelwood Street College College Diligent Gary, a past member of the Stars Sports Club, is kept run¬ ning from, A.Z.A. to A.A.Y. to the Race Aces, a hot rod club. Someday soon, his photographic mind will come in handy during his coming years at college. Keep practicing your scale, Gary. LINDA JANET MILLER 211 Clifton Street College Private Secretary Linda, a three-year French Club member, was the chairman of the publicity committee for last year’s Junior Dance. This Phi Delta gal enjoys tennis, badminton, and swimming. High-spirited Linda thinks that she would like to be¬ come a private secretary. RONALD ALAN MINI 26 Hancock Street General Printer A rooter for our many sport teams, Ronnie can be seen driving to the games in his red and white con¬ vertible. Working in the Salem Street Variety and collecting rec¬ ords take up most of his time. Printing being his favorite subject, Ronnie is assured of success. JANIS MARILYN MOFFETT 58 Converse Avenue Commercial Secretary This Vocational High Cheerleader was in the Queen’s Court of the Golden Tornado this year. Fun- loving Jan, treasurer of the Pep Club, has served on many class committees here at M.H.S. Magna Rota, Hi-Teens, and water sports keep this future secretary very busy. JACQUELINE RUTH MOORE 14 Leland Street General Office Work Jackie, the owner of a charming .smile, hopes to live in California. This member of the Pep Club, who will always relate her thoughts to you without any hesitation, enjoys the sports bowling and badminton. For her future vocation, Jackie chooses to become part of the busi¬ ness world. ANTHONY M. MORBI 45 Prospect Street General Electrical Engineer Tony, a member of the Malden Y.M.C.A., enjoys lifting weights. ' This tall, young lad names foot¬ ball, baseball, and hockey as his favorite sports. With plans to fur¬ ther his education, Tony hopes he will be able to spark up a career by becoming an electrical engineer. GAIL MARIE MORESCHI 112 Salem Street Commercial Bookkeeper An orchestra violinist and three- year member of MacDowell, this Hi-Teen member and Lion repre¬ sentative is keenly interested in music. However, Gail, being the type of person who always stops to help others, finds time to balance every activity satisfactorily. DESK INSPECTION will be held in five minutes . . . Fill the waste paper baskets. ELEANOR ANN MORGANTI 299 Cross Street General Work Thoughtful Ellie with her talent for gaining friends, has made many a person’s years at M.H.S. happy ones. An active gal at sports, she rates bowling and skating as her favorites. With her well-rounded personality, Ellie will make a fine wife for some lucky man. SUZANNE BETTE MOTZKIN 99 Granville Avenue College College Sweet Sue. editor of Maldonian Administration Staff and USONA’s secretary, can be seen fashionably dressed, scurrying through M.H.S. This soft spoken lass, busies her¬ self with Alpha Delta and student council. The president of French Club, Sue needs to speak French fluently. 184 PATRICIA ALICE NEALLEY 72 Claremont Street General ■ Undecided Pat. a former Pep Clubber and Maldonian representative, was a member of the theme committee for last year’s Junior Varieties. At¬ tending Magna Rota and reading are the things she enjoys doing most. This happy gal is sure to be a success in whatever she under¬ takes. SHEILA JEAN MUCCIO 31 Ripley Street General I.B.M. Operator A Senior Play usherette, this Rifle Club and MacDowell member, whose interests include coin col¬ lecting, lives by the motto; ”1 laugh, for hope hath a place with me.” At present, Moochie works at Woolworth’s, but for the future, plans to attend I.B.M. school. MARY ANNE MURPHY 27 Wyoming Avenue College Nurse Mary Anne, a Maldonian repre¬ sentative as a sophomore, treasurer of the 1961 banquet committee presently heads the Senior Pix Staff. Having taken dancing lessons for 14 years, this C.Y.O. and Pep Club¬ ber will surely be graceful in her chosen profession. AGNES JOAN NEENAN 168 Floral Avenue General Legal Secretary As a member of the newly formed Junior Achievemenr, and of C.Y.O., this lively gal finds time each sum¬ mer, in Florida, to increase her knowledge of boating. Frenchy plans to become a legal secretary and hopes that someday she’ll be able to live in her dream city. KAREN LOUISE MUCCIO 31 Ripley Street General Teacher Sophisticated Karen, an usherette at the Senior Play, is a member of the Girls’ Varsity Rifle Club Team. A Maldonian representative, this honor roll student enjoys ge¬ ometry, bowling, and shooting. A band member. Miss Dependability is sure to succeed as a teacher. SUSAN EILEEN MULLIGAN 16 Winnemere Street Scientific Math Teacher Chestnut hair — ha 2 el eyes — and always smiling — that’s Susan. A sports enthusiast, this athlete en¬ joys ice skating, water skiing, and swimming. This USONA and Tri- Hi member, who holds a sup¬ pressed desire to sing well, will happily go through her life in the future as a math teacher. FRANCES LILLIAN MUSE 159A Pearl Street Commercial Secretary Frannie, a Pep Club member, par¬ ticipates in sports as a goalie on the field hockey team and captain of the girls’ rifle team. With art as a hobby, she desires to be a pro¬ fessional artist. Frannie is gaining experience for her career by work¬ ing as Miss Walton’s secretary. FRANKLIN LINCOLN NELSON 13 Arch Street General Navy Frank, a member of our Rifle Club, wars to see if the Navy’s Join the Navy and see the World,” re¬ cruiting slogan, is true. A student council member, he enjoys swim¬ ming at the Y” or attending his Alpha Delta Sigma meetings. Hope to be seeing you in the blue.” 185 mm mM. a s ■ JAMES JOSEPH MURPHY 25 Medford Street General Undecided As most boys, Murph likes all types of sports. Among this Y.M.C.A. member’s favorites are hunting and fishing. Manual training strikes a friendly note in school; and after school quiet Murph works as an office boy, where he receives good business experience. •w m Class of 1962 RICHARD IRVING NANNIS 37 Lowell Street General College Dick, an ex-Lion representative, was a band saxaphonist for two years. Head of the Pledge Com¬ mittee of Upsilon Lambda Phi, this Y.M.C.A. member enjoys English and basketball. Described as punc¬ tual and dependable, Dick will be an asset to the college of his choice. JUDITH ANN NELSON 39 Baker Street General Stewardess Great,” is the dominant word in Judy’s vocabulary as she describes everything from history to Elvis. Tennis and homework take up most of this future stewardess’s time. An honor roll student who is quiet and ambitious best sums up Judy’s character. JOHN NOSEWORTHY 362 Washington Street General Air Force Jack’s blue eyes reveal a modest and easy-to-get-along-with person¬ ality. This ex-council member, who is soon to enter the Air Force, rates health as his favorite subject. Spare me, Mr. Disk Jockey,” says Jack, from hearing the same song over and over again.” JOHN FRANCIS O’CONNOR Id Stadium Road General Navy Quiet Oakie, who works at the Hutnick Company, claims math to be his- favorite subject. A friendly boy, he enjoys mingling with the crowds at our football games. In¬ terested in traveling, Oakie plans to enlist in the Navy after gradua¬ tion. JOSEPH DENNIS O’KEEFE 167 Main Street General Undecided Considering this lad’s own home¬ land, Irish Joe seems to be a very appropriate nickname for this red¬ head of M.H.S. Although not yet quite sure of his ambition, he en¬ joys such things as history and sports along with engineering. Top of the morning to you, Joe! Class of 1962 JANET HELEN NILSSON 46 North Milton Street General Undecided Always on the go at Melrose Hos¬ pital, Jan has a desire to travel to Hawaii. Although this pretty lass takes pleasure in primping up, she enjoys wearing sports clothes while ice skating. With her favor¬ ite subject, English, Jan’s sure to reach her goal in life. MARY JANE O’BRIEN 20 Clifton Street General Secretary Mary Jane with her high-puffed blonde hair, and trim clothes, finds time, after work at Woolworth’s, to be active in Tri-Hi. Dancing and swimming take many moments of this gal’s schedule, and Mary Jane spends more time dreaming of becoming a secretary after this year’s graduation. PATRICIA ANN O’CONNOR 10 Bryer Road General Business School A truly wonderful, unselfish per¬ son who will always do her best to help others,” is a phrase often heard from Pat’s many friends. Pat plans to go to business school and after working as a secretary may desire to do some modeling or be¬ come an airline stewardess. ■’pM FRANCIS MICHAEL NUGENT 6 Meridian Street General B.A.A. Marathon Lightning speed makes Frankie, captain of cross country, a valuable member of the indoor and outdoor track teams. This letterman hopes to successfully run the B.A.A. Marathon. With such an interest in road racing, he may even make record-breaking history. LINDA LOIS O’CONNOR 76 Bartlett Street College Teacher Active Lynne belongs to numerous school clubs including C.A.M. Latin Honor, and Greenroom. This Editor-in-chief of B. G. portrayed the leading role of Lucy in the Senior Play. A future language teacher, she possesses a certain quality that will make her a success. HOWARD ALAN NEWMAN 12 Lowell Street General Chemist Howie, a tall Junior Varsity basket¬ ball letterman of M.H.S., plays baseball and football for A.Z.A. Swimming and cars are two of his main interests. This member of the advertising committee for the Senior Play hopes soon to ex¬ plore the field of chemistry. WALTER ANDREW OBER 475 Broadway General Undecided Pete is a three-year indoor and outdoor high jumper, for which he has received several ribbons. In the summer he can be found work¬ ing or water skiing. Pete, the secre¬ tary of a water skiing club in N.H., has a suppressed desire to become a champion in this field. PATRICIA ANN O’CONNOR 483 Lebanon Street General Secretary Pretty Patty enjoys swimming and ice-skating best of all her hobbies. A former Pep Club member, she belongs to Tri-Hi where she aids many committees. Her pleasant personality and her excellence in her favorite subject, shorthand, will aid her in the future. 186 ROBERT FRANCIS OLSON 507 Medford Street General Coast Guard This good-looking Varsity football player desires to go to the South Seas. Whale tells us his subject, history, helps him to foresee the way we should live in the future. As he watches Victory at Sea, this lad gets a whale” of information about his future career. JEROME FRANCIS PAOLUCCI 40 Lincoln Street General Service Dapper Jerry has earned two letters as the fullback on our football team. English and baseball are in¬ cluded in the list of his favorites. Whether his future choice be the Army, Navy, or Air Force, we know that Jerry will prove a credit to Uncle Sam. MINERVA DOROTHY PATTEN 94 Cherry Street General Secretary Minerva has a variety of avocations for she can play the piano and organ, take shorthand, as well as sew and embroider. Minerva will be a very efficient secretary, for this sincere and warm person is not loquacious but expresses herself in well chosen phrases. BERNARD MICHAEL PEARCE 56 Wheeler Street General Undecided Fun-loving Bucky, who claims bi¬ ology as his favorite subject, is crazy about cars. A boating en¬ thusiast, he is also interested in water skiing. Little Richard, and the Untouchables.” Having the desire to own a Corvette, Bucky works everyday toward his goal. WILLIAM HENRY PERRY 349 Pleasant Street College College Tall, good-looking Bill, one of our Rifle Club members is setting aim” towards college at the present time. Interested in sports, and his favor¬ ite subject physics, it is anyone’s guess what he will do. No matter what his choice, we know he will succeed. MARIE TERESE PESCE 37 Clarendon Street College Pathologist Contented Marie is always happy when she goes to a USONA or Pep Club meeting. This Blue and Gold feature editor and vice-president of the Sons of Italy, loves to read. A future pathologist, Marie will dis¬ play her favorite subject biology at Northeastern. JOHN THOMAS PARSHLEY 1449 Eastern Avenue General Technician Quiet John will long be remem¬ bered for his easy-going manner. An outdoors enthusiast, he often plays his favorite sport, football. With radio as his favorite subject, both in and out of school, he will make an efficient radio and tele¬ vision technician. NANCY CHRISTINE PEAVEY 69 Elwell Street Commercial Airline Stewardess Attractive Nancy, a Pep Clubber and Alpha Delta member, busies herself with her favorite pastimes, dancing and skating. This gal ad¬ vises us not to count our chickens before they hatch. With this phi¬ losophy, Nancy’s future vocation will soar to great heights. MARILYN ROSE PATT 330 Medford Street Scientific Mathematician Blue and Gold, C.A.M. and Ger¬ man Honor claim much of Mari¬ lyn’s time. This intelligent young miss, a member of B.B.I., was a counselor at A-Di-Nah Day Camp during the summer. On the honor roll for the year, Marilyn names math and science as her favorite subjects. GEORGE RICHARD PEDDLE 7a Glenrock Avenue College College George, a tall M.H.S. lad, who claims French to be his favorite subject, is still undecided as to nis coming career. Work at Adlet’s grocery store in Oak Grove keeps him plenty busy, but he still man¬ ages to find time for his position on the city bowling league. SOLEMN STONE SURROUNDINGS provide a quiet atmosphere for our studious Danny. 187 DIANE MARIE PETTO 37 Fulton Street Commercial Airline Stewardess Always smiling, Diane vigorously cheers our teams to victory as an M.H.S. cheerleader. This Alpha Delta and Tri-Hi member desires to take a Caribbean cruise. Co- chairman of the Queen of Hearts Dance, Diane hopes to render her services as an airline stewardess. CHARLES WILLIAM PIKE 22 Orient Street Scientific College Likable Charlie Pike is a member of M.H.S.’s Rifle Club. Prexy of his Pilgrim Fellowship and a Y.M.C.A.’er, he is setting his sights on college. Although still not posi¬ tive about his specific field of en¬ deavor, Charlie has hopes of a career as an engineer. WILLIAM HAROLD PFEIL 1107 Salem Street Scientific Engineer Shooting, swimming, and horseback riding are among Bill’s interests. This three-year Rifle Clubber and Lit member enjoys playing base¬ ball. As chemistry is his favorite subject. Bill hopes to attend North¬ eastern in preparation for his career in engineering. ROSANNE MARIE PINGARO 19 Havelock Street General Secretary This trim, dark-haired gal belongs to Tri-Hi and Alpha Delta. Being an avid football fan, she is a mem¬ ber of Pep Club. Rosanne, who works for Jordan Marsh, helps out various committees for class func¬ tions in her spare time. As a secre¬ tary, she’s bound to succeed. RICHARD CHARLES PICARDI 18 Bowman Street General College Each night Richard works at the Child World in Medford. This busy, alert lad still finds time to do his homework and become one of the most well liked members of the senior class. He is setting his course for college, but would love to be an airplane pilot. KAREN EILEEN POLLOCK 22 Faulkner Street General Undecided Laughter and merry blue eyes com¬ bine to bring us lively Karen. With little time for participation in school activities, she enjoys belong¬ ing to Junior Achievement. Per¬ haps this, plus her experience as a secretary, will play an important part in her fumre career. THOMAS PIERSON 15 Lowell Avenue General Mechanic Considered by most, a somewhat reserved and shy person, Thomas. as his friends will testify, is quite carefree and loquacious with them. He is interested in World War II stories and reads extensively. Thomas plans to enter the Army and get training as a mechanic. NANCY JANE POWELL 137 Mount Vernon Street General Artist Nancy, who came to us last year from Melrose, was the chairman of the art committee for the Junior Dance. Bowling, water skiing, and almost all sports make up her color¬ ful outside life. Nancy, a future artist, can usually be found in the art room, her favorite place. DIANE STANDS UP to cheer for our Blue and Gold, while the major¬ ettes look on. THERESA FAY POWELL 113 Waite Street General Secretary A sympathetic, somewhat reserved person, Teri is an Alpha Delta sorority sister. Preferring Just A Dream” to the latest hit songs, this gal declares herself a Jimmy Clanton fan. With high hopes for becoming a secretary, Theresa plans to become an efficient one. JANET MARIE PUGLIELLI 130 Franklin Street Commercial Undecided Quiet Jan spends her time after school working at Traveler’s In¬ surance Agency. During the sum¬ mer she often goes to Hampton Beach where she practices swim¬ ming. Although undecided about her future, Jan plans to enter a local business school after gradua¬ tion. 188 JOSEPH FRANCIS PUOPOLO 75 Valley Street General Undecided A participant in varsity baseball and basketball, this Rifle Clubber desires a latest sports car. A Schu¬ bert and student council member, he wishes the lunch periods were longer. A diligent worker in Aucella Drugs, Pop will be rated high in whatever he undertakes. ROBERT QUARATIELLO 19 Sewall Street General Colleg e This good-humored football player and captain of the baseball team belongs to the Unicorns. Sports pretty much fill up Bobby’s spare time and daydreams, for his sup¬ pressed desire to bat .500 for the Yankees. Bobby plans to be a phy¬ sical education teacher. ROBERT JOSEPH RABINOVITZ 78 Hawthorne Street College College Tall Bob’s cheerful disposition and quiet personality make him a popu¬ lar fellow. Playing a fast game of softball or football for A.Z.A. ap¬ peals to him as he is rated as a most outstanding player. Individ¬ ualist Bob plans to attend college after graduation. Class of 1962 CAROL ANN RAE 114 Newland Street General Undecided Carol is a Connie Stevens fan and watches Connie constantly on her favorite TV show, Hawaiian Eye, while doing her favorite subject, history. A person who lives by the golden rule, this truly sweet ami¬ able person will long be fondly remembered. JUDITH ANN RAINVILLE 7 Lawrence Street General I.B.M. Operator Judy, a candy girl for our Senior Play, Meet Me at the Prom,” has a sunny smile to go along with her lively personality. Although kept busy with Hi-Teens and Mag¬ na Rota, Judy, a Maldonian home¬ room representative, and ex-library assistant, maintains honor roll marks HOWARD RAPHEL 49 Warren Avenue General Technician An avid sports enthusiast, Howard • enjoys both baseball and bowling. This two-year DeMolay member often can be found discussing his favorite subject, history, with his friends. With his varied interests, which include stamps, Howard is sure to succeed in the future. DIANE LEE RATCLIFFE 43 Bainbridge Street General Undecided Striking Diane, a salesgirl for Jor¬ dan Marsh, finds herself on a ' Vir¬ ginia plantation every summer, where she cultivates” her interest in horses. This well dressed Tri- Hi’er and class worker, is bound to succed in any future career. LESLIE ANN RAY 664 Main Street General Airline Hostess Long haired Ler fe enjoys dancing best of all her hobbies. With her nature sweet, and her stature pe¬ tite, she receives many compliments on her stylish clothes. A charming personality and evidently efficient manner will make her future as a stewardess successful. APRIL CELIA RICCIARDIELLO 13 Maynard Street General College April, an enthusiastic member of Alpha Delta Alpha and Christian Doctrine, is as fresh and bright as spring itself. Being born in the month of April gives this gal her fitting name. An art lover, April would like to travel, preferably in a bright red Corvette. THOMAS WILLIAM RICKER 98 Rockwell Street General I.B.M. School Likable Tom. another good-looking six-footer of M.H.S. enjoys his favorite subject, English. If not in Brighams, he can usually be traced to Kresges, hard at work. Although interested in music now, he’ll soon be changing his tune, as he goes to I.B.M. School. EILEEN ELIZABETH RILEY 1253 Salem Street General Secretary This charming gal, prexy of Tri- Hi and an Alpha Delta member, enjoys both ice skating and danc¬ ing. Working after school at Jordan Marsh Company and attending Christian Doctrine keep Eileen on the go. For her future career, a secretarial school is first in view. 189 Class of 1962 THOMAS JAMES RISTEEN 458 Lebanon Street General Artist Tom, a member of most of our decoration committees for dances, enjoys baseball, football, and Bobby Darin records. His favorite sub¬ ject, -and outside pastime, is art. This talented lad, elected class art¬ ist, will have a very picturesque future after finishing art school. JOYCE ELAINE RITCHIE 20 Concord Street General Airline Stewardess Joyce, a southern belle, who came to M.H.S. last year from Mt. Ver¬ non High in Virginia, enjoys Eng¬ lish as her favorite subject. Besides the Pep Club, boating and swim¬ ming are among her interests. This future airline stewardess is sure to soar to great heights in the future. RONALD ARTHUR RITCHIE 20 Concord Street General Army Ronnie, who came to us from Alexandria, Virginia, desires to be top notch in everything he does, including his favorite hobby which is photography. Although his spare time is somewhat limited, he still manages to enjoy his favorite sports, football and baseball. VERA ANN RIVERS 39 Cheever Road Commercial Medical Secretary Peppy Ve, a three year B. G. rep¬ resentative, and co-chairman of our candy girls for Meet Me at the Prom,” keeps active in her school life. This waitress at Mt. Hood Country Club, and assistant secre¬ tary of Hi-Teens hopes for a future as a medical secretary. AGNES ROBERTS 77 Myrtle Street General Office Clerk Dede’s a girl of many moods, from the ridiculous to the serious. This member of Alpha Delta Alpha works at the Stop Shop. An honor roll student, she names Eng¬ lish as her favorite subject. Things are really swinging with Dede. who likes collecting records. DAVID EDWIN ROBERTS 192 Madison Street General Baseball Player Tall Dave, the dependable treasurer of the Fiesta Hot Rod Club, cen¬ ters his interest around automobiles. A capable first string baseman on our team, Dave is hoping to be able to put his talents to good use as a professional player on a major league team in the future. RONALD LEE ROBERTS 21 Ashland Street General Engineer Ronny, an active member of the Strokers, a hot rod club, works at the Kernwood Restaurant. This member of the Malden High School Rifle Club plans to attend trade school and eventually become an engineer. Luck will surely follow Ronny in his future career. JOYCE ANN ROMANO 7 Chatham Street Commercial Secretary Joyce, a Maldonian homeroom rep¬ resentative, is an active member of the senior class. This Tri-Hi and Hi-Teens girl spends her few spare moments dancing and horseback riding. With her favorite subject, shorthand, this fumre secretary will have success. BARBARA ANN ROMBOLI 141 Elwell Street General Lab Technician This vivacious MacDowellette’s un¬ usual suppressed desire is to own three mink coats. Co-chairman of the 61” Kick Off Dance, Barb takes the minutes at Hi-Teens. Treasurer of Alpha Delta, this gal also displays her personality as a Pep Clubber and student councilor. RICHARD PETER RONZIO 157 Highland Avenue General Work Quiet Dick may not say too much but he shows plenty of action while playing football. A member of the Malden Y.M.C.A., he also enjoys listening to Ray Charles. With his dry sense of humor and easy going manner, popular Dick will be a success in the future. ALLAN ROSENBERG 115 Floral Avenue College College A good-natured lad. Rosy’s leisure time is spent studying politics, reading books, and tinkering with his ham radio. A good time always accompanies him as he travels from B.B.I. to German Honor. His easy¬ going manner will aid Rosy in a chosen profession. 190 BARRY ALLEN ROSENTHAL 67 Plymouth Road General Engineer Shy Barry, a member of the M.I.T. Sailing Club, is a real boating en¬ thusiast. Having much leisure time, Barry puts it to good use by study¬ ing math, rooting for football teams, and working on cars. A successful future is assured to this well-liked member of M.H.S. DAVID HUGH RUBIN 120 Porter Street College Teacher A B.B.I. youth group leader, Dave is getting experience for his future vocation. A winner of two Auxili- um certificates, and an honor roll student, Dave also belongs to Cog. With such an able and inquiring mind, Dave will surely reap the fruits of success. ELAINE BARBARA RUSH 55 North Milton Street General Legal Secretary Attractive Lainey’s desire is a trip to Europe and Asia. This Rainbow and Y.P.F. member, who can be found ice skating in the winter, also enjoys watching football. As this Tri-Hi’er works in Sears Roebuck’s, she is acquiring experi¬ ence for her future job. NANCY ELIZABETH ROSENTHAL 36 Fairview Terrace General Hairdresser Tiger, a past member of the M.H.S. Rifle Club and the Maldonian Pho¬ tography Staff, owns a zoo of stuffed animals. This Sigma Phi gal works at the Malden Knitting Mills after school and has a suppressed desire to be either a dress designer or an airline hostess. PAUL MICHAEL ROSS 67 Upham Street College Meteorologist Good-natured Roscoe, a member of the A.Z.A. fraternity softball team, also belongs to A.A.Y. and B.B.I. When he is not busy listening to his Frank Sinatra records, he en¬ joys sports. We predict that there will be sunny skies ahead for Ros¬ coe, a meteorologist of the future. JOHN ALBERT ROSETTI 480 Eastern Avenue General Air Force Who’s that prancing about? . . . Why it’s Rosey disguised as our school mascot, Nedlam. As a Cho¬ ral Artist, this lad strolls around with a song in his heart. Rosey, the assistant Scout Master of District 7, who works in Woolworth’s, will fly high in the Air Force. MERYL ELANE RUBIN 31 Howard Street College Teacher Meryl, the essence of femininity, is Senior Functions Editor of the Maldonian and a Latin Honor and Greenroom gal. This social chair¬ man of Temple-Lites, an elemen¬ tary teacher to be, shows her love for children by working as a stu¬ dent Sunday School teacher. STEPHEN EDWARD RUBIN 25 Warren Avenue Scientific Doctor Steve, co-editor of the B. G., is modest despite all his accomplish¬ ments. As president of German Honor and vice-president of - Cog, he displays his leadership. A Na¬ tional Merit semi-finalist and honor student, intelligent Steve is both a gentleman and a scholar. JOSEPH ROCCO RUOTOLO 17 Stearns Street General Mechanic A past member of the Strokers Hot Rod Club, Joe’s main interest is mechanics. He not only enjoys tinkering on cars, but also is a busy man at the Kenmore Square Tailors. His happy-go-lucky nature and excellence in manual training will aid Little Joe” in his future. CHARLOTTE SALERNO 40 Maple Street General Civic Leader Petite Dede, a member of Hi-Teens, likes swimming, ice skating, and horseback riding. The one thing that bugs” this tiny lass is the use of abbreviations for nationali¬ ties. With her friendly personality, Dede is looking forward to a career as a civic leader. A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE is a dangerous thing.” We are always search¬ ing for more. 191 NEIL HENRY SAMPSON 280 Summer Street College Doctor As good looking as he is smart, Neil enjoys going from Cog to Schubert to A.Z.A. Pudge” of our Senior Play, he is always ready and willing to debate his favorite topic, politics. Neil’s individuality and understanding will help make him a successful doctor. LINDA ANN SANTOLUCITO 68 Avon Street General I.B.M. Operator Bowling and skating are second nature to Sue, while jazz records and dancing are her favorite means of passing idle moments. Working at Grants, she finds little time for all these favorites. This idol of Bobby Darin hopes to be an I.B.M. operator after college. .T ' , DORIS RUTH SANDER 94 Hadley Street General Art School Many of the attractive decorations for the dances, and posters around the school are due in no small part to the artistic ability of Doris. She is well-liked by those who know her; for- her sweet, unaffected man¬ ner and kindness are qualities characteristic of Doris. LORELEI MUAREEN SARMANIAN 47 Marboro Street General Commercial Artist Smiling Lorelei, one of last year’s Junior Varieties usherettes, was the head of Senior Play decoration com¬ mittee. This C.Y.O. and Alpha Delta member also serves Junior Achievement as its V.P. Lorelei plans to enter art school to become a commercial artist. DENNIS PROUDLY ACCEPTS the Thom McAn Trophy at the banquet as guests look on. CARL EDWARD SANDGREN 150 Sylvan Street General Real Estate This handsome, blue-eyed male, who is usually busy thinking about cars or dreaming about girls, en¬ joys driving around in his 57” Pontiac. Real Estate and the Air Force will soon be taking up this honor roller’s time. Good luck in your career, Carl!!! BARBARA ANN SAUL 430 Eastern Avenue General I.B.M. School A good sport in everything, includ¬ ing athletics, Barbara is the star pitcher for the girls’ softball team. This truly sincere, good natured person’s suppressed desire is to be a physical education teacher. Un¬ derstanding as she is, Barbara will make an excellent teacher. CATHERINE VINCENT SCACCHI 631 Eastern Avenue Commerical Private Secretary Cathy spends her S” periods col¬ lecting money for the Lion. To see her on skates is really something, for this former Pep Clubber is truly sports-minded. Now working at Traveler’s Insurance Agency, Cathy has a sure thing going for a job after graduation. RICHARD MICHAEL SANTINO 27 Stanton Street College History Teacher Tops, personality-wise. Rich is a popular participant on varsity foot¬ ball and hockey teams. Co-chairman of the ’60 Junior dance he de¬ sires to own a hunting dog. With a philosophy to do whatever you do to the best of your ability. Rich will achieve success. LINDA ANN SAVING 985 Salem Street General Conservatory of Music This student council and Magna Rota member, who enjoys popular music, displayed her exceptional talent for dancing in the I960 Jun¬ ior Varieties. Co-chairman of the Senior Prom, Linda, a professional dancer, plans to open a school of her own in the near future. CHRISTINE MILDRED SCANNELL 15 Hillside Terrace General Nurse Chris, a Maldonian representative and C.Y.O.’er, works at Filene’s. It is no surprise that this future nurse names Doctor Kildare” as her favorite television show. With her warm smile and sympathetic manner, she will encourage her pa¬ tients to a speedy recovery. 192 CAROL ANN SCARAMOZZINO 300 Pearl Street Commercial Bookkeeper Funloving Carol, a two-year Pep Clubber and library assistant, is currently on the B. G. Sales Staff. Her outside time is busily occupied with playing tennis, ice skating, and listening to Johnny Mathis. Since bookkeeping is her favorite subject, she is sure to be a success in this field of work. LOUISE ANN SCIBELLI 932 Eastern Avenue General Undecided Petite but charming Lulu was a former Rifle Clubber, Greenroom, and student council member. This lass, who loves to be let loose in a clothing store, enjoys cars and playing records on her hi-fi. What¬ ever you undertake. Lulu, we know you will be a success! RICHARD CHESTER SCRIBNER 11 Montrose Street General Engineer Dick, an employee of Chickland, centers his interests around cars, cars, and more cars! This active member of the Strokers’ Hot Rod Club also enjoys woodworking in his spare time. As math is his favorite subject, Dick will be well prepared for his future career. LEWIS CHARLES SCHENA 41 Sheafe Street General Draftsman Chucky, a three year Schubert Club member, played Junior Varsity football as a sophomore. An ex- Bearin’ Burner Hot Rod Clubber, this enthusiast spends spare minutes with his car. Mechanical drawing, as his favorite subject will be an asset to him as a draftsman. LAWRENCE FULLER SCOFIELD 131 Linden Avenue Scientific Engineer Likable Larry, a German Honor member and a vocalist of Schubert, enjoys spending his spare hours building his model boats. This C.Y.O.’er loves baseball and hockey along with the many other sports. Lots of luck, Larry, with college and your future as an engineer. JUDITH ROBERTA SEDER 267 Hawthorne Street College Social Worker An ardent music lover, ]udy be¬ longs to Orchestra, MacDowell, and Choral Art. This zealous girl, a French Clubber, is president of the Temple-Lites, and vice-presi¬ dent of Latin Honor. Possessing a ready wit and bubbly personality, ]udy is a pleasant addition to M.H.S. MARSHA SCHULTZ 97 Glen Rock Avenue College Executive Secretary Hard work and determination made Marsha an honor roll student, vice- president of German Honor, and a member of C.A.M. This French Club member believes in making each day successful. With this idea in mind Marsha will certainly be a competent secretary. BARBARA JEAN SCOTT 9 Plainfield Avenue General LB.M. Operator Scottie, a former library assistant, holds the office of assistant treasur¬ er of Magna Rots? and belongs to Hi-Teens. Hair styling, reading mystery stories, and hunting are this gal’s pastimes. The future will find Scottie as an operator of an LB.M. machine. SANDRA SARAH SEIGAL 24 Magnolia Street College Teacher Vivacious Sandy is often heard say¬ ing, C’est la vie,” either on her way to the hospital as a volunteer, or to a play presented by the Thea¬ ter Guild. This frank and open- minded co-chairwoman of Green¬ room, disliking hypocrisy, will be an excellent teacher. Class of 1962 JO ANNE SCRIBNER 11 Montrose Street General Receptionist A bit on the shy side, ]o-Anne Ipas the valuable asset of her radiant smile. This Maldonian homeroom representative enjoys ice skating and has a hidden desire to go to Ireland. With her philosophy of life, not to procrastinate, Jo-Anne’s efficiency will never be doubted. KAREN LISA SESSER 85 Hancock Street College Latin Teacher Karen, one of our best Latin stu¬ dents, has won Summa Cum Laude in the Auxilium test for two vears. An honor roll student and Latin Honor secretary, she belongs to French Honor, Greenroom, and Sig¬ ma Phi. With all her talents, Karen will become an excellent Latin teacher. 193 Class of 1962 PAUL JOHN SHEEHAN 88 Belmont Street College College Silent Paul industriously plays left wing for the Brunswick Hockey Club. This former M.C. man con¬ fesses his pet peeve to be algebra. A Hospital Pharmacy worker, with a philosophy of taking everything in his stride, Paul has a good chance to succeed as an engineer. SUSAN LINDA SHUMAN 95 Boylston Street College Speech Therapist This past editor of the Maldonian Undergraduate Staff is president of Latin Honor. A member of C.A.M., Sue has interests centered around reading, baseball, and Latin, her favorite subject. A perfectionist, Sue hopes to attend college, major¬ ing in speech therapy. FRANCES VONNE SESTITO 445 Medford Street Commercial Accountant Full of vigor, Prannie is always in hi(?h spirits and can see a bright side to everything. A two year B. G. homeroom representative, she is a reliable member of Hi- Teens. Her thoughtful nature and quiet, capable personality will lead to popularity in the future. SYLVIA RUTH SHAPIRO 18 Maurice Street College Sociologist A stylish, bright-eyed beauty; that’s Sylvia. This honor roller, a mem¬ ber of French Honor and C.A.M., is the secretary of the Temple- Lites and a Phi Delta member. With a great amount of patience, Cowa Bonga,” Sylvia, you’re in for a great career as a sociologist. MICHAEL ALAN SHER 124 Cross Street General State Trooper Mike, co-chairman of our Senior Play, devoted much of his time to working with the cast of Meet Me at the Prom” and with his well- known motor scooter. A trooper of class activities with a sociable atti¬ tude, Mike is bound to be a success in everything he undertakes. ERNEST DOMENICO SICA, JR. 32 Waverly Street General Electronic Engineer Loyal Ernie, an ex-Rifle Clubber, always Sneaks off” to either Schu¬ bert or the Y”. This former track and football team member likes physics, football, and Thriller.” An honor roller, he will be taking electronics in the Air Corps to prepare for his future. LA VONNE THEREASE SHIVVERS 70 Belmont Street General Marriage Talkative Terry, a former Pep Clubber and Maldonian homeroom representative, was a candy girl for two years. Her favorite inter¬ ests include singing, dancing, and all kinds of sports. With a love for children and housework, Terry is sure to be a success as a housewife. PATRICK HENRY SILLIKER 95 Essex Street General Draftsman Take baseball, football, and hockey; add interest in bowling and minia¬ ture goff to come up with sports- minded, ' PaA This Schubert member works at Newman’s Pharmacy. His favorite subject, mechanical draw¬ ing, will help him as a draftsman, after a hitch in the army. KEVIN MICHEAL SHEA 103 Wyoming Avenue General Air Force A loyal supporter of our class, Kevin was chosen co-chairman of the Senior Prom. His warm smile and amicable nature make him popular with both the male and female members of our class. Past president of the Oak Grove Rod and Gun Club, Kev always hits his mark. MARTIN ELLIOTT SHULMAN 91 Granville Avenue College Engineer Standing 6 ' , Shawn, who throws the discus and shotput for the in¬ door track team, also received a letter in outdoor track. This active Cog’ite enjoys water skiing and watching Dobie Gillis.” Classi¬ fied as a real nice fella,” we fore¬ see many buildings in Shawn’s future. PETER EDWARD SILVERSMITH 87 Valley Street College Doctor A happy-go-lucky guy, Pete is vice- president of the band and a two year member of German Hon¬ or. His outside activities include his ham radio, electronics and as¬ tronomy. Pete’s fun and antics have made him popular at M.H.S. and should do the same in the future. 194 ARLENE HELEN SIMPSON 1095 Salem Street General Airline Receptionist As a candy girl for last year’s Junior Varieties, Arlene sweetened up our 77 Salem Street.’’ Arlene enjoys swimming, dancing, and ten¬ nis. This vice-president of Alpha Delpha has decided on an airline career. After graduation she will enter Bay State School and become an airline receptionist. ROBERTA ANN SMITH 10 Winnemere Street Commercial Bookkeeper Bobby, Mr. Boyle’s efficient secre¬ tary and past secretary for Mr. Webster, enjoys boating, skiing and surf boarding. As you can see, the water serves as this Hi- Teener’s favorite place for sports. With bookkeeping as her favorite subject, Bobby is bound to be a success in her future. BARBARA STARR 60 Coleman Street General Airline Stewardess This pretty, blithe Hi-Teen mem¬ ber is known for her sweetness of temper and sense of humor. A swimmer, horseback rider and ice skater, Ducky still finds time to work at Nelson’s Bakery. If her dream to go to picturesque Switzer¬ land comes true, she will be an addition to the scenery. LOREN ROBERT SINGLETON 29 Webber Street General Undecided Friendly Loren, always lending a helping hand in church, yearns to be a minister. A former officer of his B.Y.F., this industrious lad works in Brigham’s. With his favor¬ ite subject aeronautics, and a phi¬ losophy not to procrastinate, Loren will attain his goal in life. ROBIN NAN SMITH 349 Pleasant Street General College Extra! Robin Smith joins publicity committees for both Yuletide Jam¬ boree and all Pep Club dances! A sports-minded gal, Robin be¬ longs to the Rifle Club. With chemistry as her major in college, this well-dressed gal with many activities is sPre to gain success. WILLIAM MICHAEL STEED, JR. 18 Julia Street General Air Force Cheerful Buddy enjoys playing hockey for the Stop Shop team, when he is not employed at their store. His interests include foot¬ ball, baseball and English, his favor¬ ite subject. Buddy hopes to take up electrical engineering when he enters the U.S. Air Force. ELAINE MARGUERITE SLOCUMB 52 Cedar Street General Nurse A favorite of the opposite sex, Elaine, a Tri-Hi member, strains her vocal cords as a cheerleader. Music Editor of Maldonian and an officer of her M.Y.F., she ad¬ vises us to cross our bridges when we come to them. With honor marks, Elaine will succeed in her chosen career. CRAIG COURTNEY SMITH 12 Franklin Court General Draftsman Smith, one of Craig’s common nick¬ names, is a former Rifle Clubber. Electricity and carpentry keep him occupied when he is not working at Sparks. This Dwayne Eddie enthusi¬ ast plans to attend an apprentice school in preparation for becoming a draftsman. MINDA ANNE SOLOMON 25 Washington Street College Musician Having a suppressed desire to travel, Mindy hikes to C.A.M., Latin Honor, and German Honor. As president of the band, she has an opportunity to display her ambition to become a musician. Clarinet in hand, Mindy will al¬ ways work hard and get everything she desires. ALAN DAVID SOROKO 249 Mountain Avenue General College Although a blond, Avy can certain¬ ly be classified as a tall, hand¬ some one. This active Alpha lu brother was appointed bead of their scut committee. Friendly Avy. who works for the Handy Canteen every lunch period, is often seen driving the Jordan’s Dairy Truck. I’M GLAD the ones we dissect aren’t alive like you! says this biology student. 195 WILLIAM ROYCE STEWART 130 Plymouth Road Scientific College Handsome Bill, a Lit and German Honor member, partakes in all concerts as he is a member of Choral Art. A student council mem¬ ber, this honor roll student and Y.M.C.A.’er still finds time to be V.P. of his Pilgrim Fellowship. College — here he comes! DAVID RONALD SULLIVAN 57 Gould Avenue College Test Pilot With a quiet nicenesSj Sully, who helps gain victories for the Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track teams, will tell you that his desire is to own a plane. Sully, who is always in style with his many sweaters, hopes to reach great heights as a test pilot. GERALD WATSON STILES 159 Coleman Street General Undecided Gerry takes stock in more ways than one, as he not only works for the First National but is a two year member of Schubert. This tall B.Y.F.’er’s hobby is his tape recorder. With his good-natured disposition, Gerry should be a suc¬ cess at any profession he may choose. LORRAINE MARY SULLIVAN 378 Lynn Street General Dental Hygienist A vivacious Maldonian homeroom representative and Y.W.C.A. mem¬ ber, Lorraine has shown her spirit by active work on school dance committees. This Magna Rota mem¬ ber is not the type to slip up in her work as she heads toward her ambition to be a dental hygienist. BARBARA ANN STRASNICK 180 Bainbridge Street College Lab Technician M.H.S. has gained from Barbee, for she is past head library as¬ sistant and now Mr. Royte’s secre¬ tary. Sigma Phi Sigma has also gained from her leadership as their president. Success will be one of the chemicals used in this future technician’s laboratory. PATRICIA ANN SULLIVAN 25 Florence Street Commercial Court Stenographer Pat has many school interests rang¬ ing from the Business Club to the Senior Council. This Rifle Club award winner enjoys dancing, bowl¬ ing, and Y.P.F. meetings. Pat has had experience as a secretary to Miss Crowe; this will help her as a court stenographer. CAROL BETTE STRAUSS 21 Woodland Road College College With never a moment to spare. Cookie is co-editor of the B. G., secretary of C.A.M., and vice-presi¬ dent of the Temple-Lites. While at college, this busy gal, a hosteler, will surely keep the place hopping whether studying, playing the gui¬ tar, or mountain climbing. ' ALAN JOHN SWANSTROM 22 Auburn Street General Army An avid hockey fan, who has at¬ tended all of our games, tall, green- eyed Al also enjoys baseball, foot¬ ball, and basketball. This six-footer, whose favorite subject is physics, and who works at Nelson’s Bakery after school, plans to choose the Army as his career. THE HISTORY STUDENTS of today will write the pages of tomorrow’s history books. THEODORE SWERDLICK 49 Dexter Street Scientific College Amicable Ted, the two year treas¬ urer of Cog, unselfishly gives of his time to Schubert Club, German Honor, and to the B. G. as one of its co-Tiews editors. An honor roll student, who possesses a terrific personality, Ted is sure to succeed in his chosen profession. JAMES STANLEY SYMONDS 429 Ferry Street General Chef Jim, one of M.H.S.’s quieter lads, with a good nature, is a member of both the Maldonian Sales Staff and the C.Y.O. Usually found busi¬ ly working at Larpi’s, this tall, good looking fellow desires to be¬ come a chef in the future. Remem¬ ber, Jim, too many cooks will spoil the broth! 196 ADELAIDE ROSE TEDESCO 33 Beach Street General Secretary Softspoken Adele was an active Lion representative and Tri-Hi member for two years. Ice-skating, bowling, and talent for playing the piano combine to form a very am¬ bitious M.H.S.’er. With secretarial work already behind her, Adele will make a perfect secretary or homemaker. JAMES ALFRED TESTA 99 Home Street General Meteorologist ]im, who is a great hunting en¬ thusiast, enjoys watching baseball games. He also likes listening to John Lee Hook, viewing Bob Hope on television, and doing all kinds of math. Girls, his pet peeve, al¬ ways seem to bring this future meteorologist cloudy weather. JUDITH ANN THOMPSON 18 Woodville Terrace General Dental Assistant With English as her favorite sub¬ ject, Judi enjoys reading and writ¬ ing. No Raindrops” fall from this girl’s brown eyes, for Judi is al¬ ways happy. While industriously working in a dentist’s office, Judi receives some valuable experience for her future work as a dental assistant. WILLIAM JOSEPH TORPEY, JR. 15 Springdale Street Scientific Engineer This very active, busy vice-president of the senior class is an honor roll student who also finds time to be in Choral Art, Lit, and the C.Y.O. Billy has looks, intelligence, and popularity, but still is resfreshingly modest. He can’t do anything but succeed. MICHAEL PAUL TIBERIO 340 Medford Street General Architect Happy-go-lucky Mike, an architect of the future, has plans to travel to Europe. With a suppressed de¬ sire to be a pilot, this member of the Blue Angels dislikes being cooped up.” We predict blue skies ahead for sports-minded Mike, who enjoys football and baseball. JOANNE CHRISTINE TOWERS 16 Bishop Road General Secretary With a beaming smile, Jo confesses her pet peeve is geting up early in the morning. This Rainbow Girl’s hidden desire is to become a teacher, for she loves the little folks. As she advances into the business world, Jo is sure to find the road to success. BERNARD HENRY THIBERT 19 Shawmut Street General Mason Shy Bernie can be found during S” per iod studying to keep up his good marks. Doing algebra, his favorite subject, and working after school keep Bernie busy. His leisure hours are filled by watching football games and woodworking. Good luck, Bernie, as a mason. WILLIAM PATRICK TODD 53 Eulton Street General College Ivy Leaguer Bill desires to enroll in a military academy. This partici¬ pant in varsity football and hockey, successfully manages the baseball team. As a cashier at Elm Earm, Bill displays his industrious charac¬ ter, which certainly helps him to succeed. RUTH ELAINE TRACKMAN 15 Regent Road General Nurse Peppy Ruthie cuts quite the figure both on skates and in Junior Achievement. This MacDowell and B.B.I. member serves as a volun¬ teer at Malden Hospital. With her friendly disposition and always will¬ ing nature, Ruthie should succeed in her nursing profession. Class of 1962 LOUIS TOMASELLO 37 Henry Street General College Sports-minded Lou, known to his friends as Shoes,” not only plays shortstop for our baseball team, but also for C.Y.O. When not working at Faulkner Pharmacy, our first string quarterback can be found practicing at Pearl Street. College is the next thing to be tackled by Lou. PRESTON RONALD TRAGER 39 Porter Street General College Preston, better-known to his friends as Trigg, always seems to be run¬ ning between work at Malden Nov¬ elty, track, Y.M.C.A., and A.Z.A. History, his favorite subject, and weight-lifting, his hobby, will soon be replaced by college studies, as he works hard toward a career. 197 Class of 1962 JUDITH ANN UNDERWOOD 522 Salem Street General Medical Secretary Judy, medical secretary of the fu¬ ture, has a head start on her career with typing as her favorite subject. This Johnny Mathis fan and mem her of NACG likes to dance and knit. With baby-sitting as a sum¬ mer job and part-time work in Gilchrist’s, Judy is a busy girl. KATHLEEN JEAN VIEIRA 56 Fulton Street General Nurse Kathy, Tri-Hi ' s auctioneer and a member of Alpha Delta, works as a salesgirl in Jordan’s. This Pep and Rifle Club member once veeped C.Y.O. Kathy, whose pet peeve is being an only child, will soon be working with many children, for she plans to become a nurse. DAVID LOURIAT TUCKER 11 Chandler Road General Engineer Tall and good-looking Dave cer¬ tainly knows that variety is the spice of life. A three year member of Schubert and Alpha Delta Sig¬ ma, his hobbies are cards, dancing, and swimming. His considerate and winning way with people will be an asset in the fumre as an engi¬ neer. JACQUELINE VanOOSTEN 64 Nichols Road General Secretary Pretty, peppy Jackie, lends her voice to MacDowell and Choral Art. Worthy Adviser of Rainbow, she finds time to keep her nine- year membership in Girl Scouts, as well as play on the tennis team. Jackie’s versatile personality will win her success in the future. JOSEPH STEPHEN VITA 36 Fairmont Street College College Dark-eyed, dark-haired Joe chooses Frank Sinatra as his favorite singer. A sports enthusiast who likes foot¬ ball the best, he came to M.H.S. from Christopher Columbus High School in Boston. With American History as his favorite subject, pop¬ ular Joe plans to teach this subject. STANLEY FRANK TUTTLE 7 Boston Street General Draftsman The gay personality and light hearted air of Stimey are his most outstanding assets. This Temple- Lite is a three-year Rifle Club member and Alpha Mu Alpha brother. With mechanical drawing as his favorite subject, Stimey will make a successful and popular draftsman. VIRGINIA MARIE VARTANIAN 62 Tremont Street Scientific Architect Ingenious Ginny, one of M.H.S.’s highest ranking students, believes in looking ahead without missing the present. This B. G. news editor and vice-president of French Club, besides organizing C.A.M., plans to organize the whole world and design homes for all its inhabitants. MARGARET ANN WAELDE 22 Gordon Street General Secretary Peggy usually doesn’t dominate conversations for she is not the loquacious type, but when drawn out, she expresses many unusual ideas. A football fan, she is a three- year member of the Pep Club. May¬ be someday this Rainbow Girl will find her pot of gold. RONALD UBERTI 37 Emerald Street Scientific Engineer Jocular Ronnie, a three year French Clubber is also an asset to Lit and Schubert Club. Secretary of the Satellites in both his junior and senior year, this honor roller likes to visit people. Former member of the Y.M.C.A.,. Ronnie is assured of success as an engineer. ROBERT ELLIOT VERNER 32 Porter Street General Airplane Mechanic Bob, another member of M.H.S.’s indoor and outdoor track teams, likes watching the football games on T.V., as well as playing it him¬ self. This Ray Charles fan, who also likes cars and the Flintstones, is now looking forward to his career as an airplane mechanic. FRANCIS PATRICK WATERS 10 Folson Court General Printing School Frank is an all around, sports- minded fellow. If not watching football or baseball, he’s out roller skating or tinkering with his ’56 Dodge. Zayre’s keps him pretty busy too, but easy to get along with, Frank always seems to have spare moments for his friends. 198 PHYLLIS DOROTHY WEBBER 335 Forest Street General Secretary This cute lass yells Yea Team” at the top of her lungs as a cheer¬ leader. A Council and USONA member who devotes much time to school, she was the chairman of the 61” Homecoming Victory Dance. With her philosophy to keep smiling, and her honor marks, Phyllis will succeed in the business field. ETHEL JACQUELINE WESTERMAN 17 Harvar d Street Commerical Secretary Ethel, a former band member and dance committee member, is also a busy B. G. representative. Be¬ tween working after school, and attending meetings of Sigma Phi Sigma, she still manages to keep up her good grades, especially in her favorite subject, stenography. PAMELA ADELE WILLEY 13 Clarence Terrace General Art School Vivacious Pam, a Vocational cheer¬ leader, was a Junior Varieties cho¬ rus girl. A terrific kid, this Mal- donian Art Editor made decorations for all her class functions. An ex- MacDoA ' ellette, Pam’s artistical achievements will add to her suc¬ cessfulness in the future. DALE EVELYN WEDGE 54 Echo Street Commercial Undecided Dale, a forward for the girls’ hockey team and a three letter holder, likes dancing, swimming, and skiing. This friendly Rainbow girl belongs to the Pep Club and is a B. G. representative. With her desire to travel, we know she will go far in her chosen career. PAMELA DORATHEA WHITE 4 Hemenway Avenue Commercial Secretary This member of Hi-Teens was a candy girl for the Senior Play. Dancing, working at the First Na¬ tional Bakery, and helping at a nursing home keep her busy. With her ability to get along with people, gay Pam will have no trouble being a success in the business world. MARY JANE WILLIAMS 28 Wigglesworth Street Commercial Secretary This sweet member of the Queen’s Court would like to travel in the future., Janie will travel far as a secretary; and law, being her favor¬ ite subject, will certainly influence her to keep her books and records in law and order. Janie will long be fondly remembered. WERNER ANDREAS WEIGL 20 Hillside Avenue College East Coast Aero Tech Our co-captain of the indoor ' and outdoor track teams, this lad was brought to us from Germany. Werner, an enthusiastic member of the Y.M.C.A., also enjoys playing ping-pong and soccer. East Coast Aero Tech will soon be seeing a lot of Werner, he hopes. STANLEY HENRY WELCH 97 Mills Street General Physical Ed. Teacher Popular Stan is well known at M.H.S. for his good sene of humor and sincerity. As a varsity halfback and a member of both the indoor and outdoor track teams, he is one of our top sportsmen. An honor student, Stan is also a member of Schubert and Choral Art. ROBERT FRANCIS WHITE 30 Whitman Street General Undecided Whitey’s interests consist of cars, cars, and more cars. The proud treasurer of the Satellites, his red and gold jacket is his pride and joy. Although he now works for the Edgeworth News Agency, his future career will probably have something to do with cars. BARRY S. WILLDORF 114 Granville Avenue College Lawyer Lackadaisical Wilbur, a Cog and German Honor member, was the co-sports editor of the Maldonian. An honor roller, this out and in¬ door track man greatly loves his¬ tory. Considered honest and trust¬ worthy by his friends, Wilbur is sure to succeed as a lawyer. IRA, MALDONIAN PHOTOGRAPHER, shows that a picture is worth a thousand words. 199 Class of 1962 WILLIAM HENRY WILSON 9 Hancock Road General Accountant As a baseball enthusiast, Bill plays on a neighborhood team. When not working, he enjoys doing math, his favorite subject, and attending C.Y.O. meetings. Since becoming an accountant is his ambition. Bill soon hopes to attend Bentley School of Accounting. DOUGLAS JAMES WILLIS 14 Clayton Street General Hunter Doug, a two year member of Young People’s Fellowship and an ardent M.H.S. football fan, claims physical education as his favorite subject. After completing college this happy-go-lucky lad looks for¬ ward to tracking down water buf¬ faloes. Good Luck, Bwana Doug. ' IRA WILLIAM WYMAN 11 Henry Street General Photographer Ira. as an Alpha Mu and band member, can always be found with his trusty camera. Whether snap¬ ping pix for A ' laldonian or B. G.. Ira keeps things clicking. This co- chairman of props for Senior Play works at Lincoln Studios, where he is gaining experience for his career. GERALDINE MONICA WILLIS 96 Lawrence Street General Undecided Gerry, a former library assistant and Pep Clubber, was a chorus girl in last year’s Junior Varieties. This Hi-Teens miss enjoys auto racing, ice skating, and tennis for hobbies. Although Gerry is still undecided about her future, she’s sure to be a success. ARLENE ROCHELLE YAFFA 18 Everett Street College Teacher Active Arlene, in both French and Latin Honor, makes the grade in all she tries. This Greenroom mem¬ ber and Maldonian representative finds time after school to write postcards for the members of Phi Delta. After Arlene finishes college, she will surely be a reliable teacher. CHARLES EDWARD WILSON 166 Newland Street General Marines This tall, likable future Marine, spends a good deal of time working at Transplastic Corp. in Cambridge. If not at work, he is almost likely tinkering around with cars or watching Flintstones,” his favorite T.V. program. Hope to see you in uniform! LAWRENCE ELLIOT YAFFE 27 Clayton Street General Printer Larry, an ex-B.B.I.’er, managed the bowling team in his Junior and Senior years. Working for Hub Carriage during the week and the Union News on weekends, likable Larry is preparing for the future. With printing as his favorite sub¬ ject, we are assured of Larry’s suc¬ cess. AT LUNCHTIME, Barry uses the old tried and true method for opening his locker. 200 TWO GUYS NAMED JOE plus one gal named Jan equals three great captains of M.H.S. MARCIA CLAIRE YAFFE 29 Bowdoin Street College Nurse Delicate Marcia, one of our major¬ ettes, likes ballet dancing and foot¬ ball. A member of Latin and French Honor, this swingin” gal does whatever makes her happy at the moment. Always helping people, Marcia would like to become a nurse. MARY RITA ZAMPITELLA 804 Salem Street General Nurse Mary, the attractive sales manager of the Maldonian, exhibits good taste in clothes and in everything she does. Her quiet, helpful nature will win her the same high estima¬ tion from her future patients that she enjoys from her friends and Magna Rota sorority sisters. SANDRA RUTH YERXA 27 Avon Street General I.B.M. Operator Sandy was a member of Hi-Teens and the decoration committee for the Queen of Hearts Dance. This Alpha Delta girl enjoys collecting records, ice skating, and swimming. As an employee of Liggett’s Drug¬ store, she plans to operate an I.B.M. machine at the First Na¬ tional Bank of Boston. ROSALYN ZELLIN 119 Henry Street General Dental Technician With money on her mind, Rozzie, Annie Coleslaw of Junior Varieties, is the treasurer of Sigma Phi and the M.H.S. Band. This zany addi¬ tion to her class worked on many of its dance committees. A major¬ ette, she is also chairman of the Retarded Children’s Drive in Mal¬ den. SUSAN ELLEN YOUNG 33 Newbury Street Commercial Medical Secretary Blonde, blue-eyed Susie, publicity manager of Magna Rota, is a mem¬ ber of the M.S.Y.F. This Kingston Trio lover enjoys badminton, swimming and skating. With Ben Casey her favorite show and with an interest in medicine, Susie will do well as a medical secretary. CHRISTINE ANN ZABIEREK 25 Bent Avenue College Teacher Chris, a cute, popular miss with a carefree philosophy of life is a French Honor member. Past as¬ sistant secretary of Magna Rota, she is an honor student and holder of an Auxilium Award. With an interest in books it is no wonder she enjoys working in the library. NANCY RUTH ZIMMAN 4 Millen Circle College Social Worker Nancy, the busy Maldonian adver¬ tising manager and treasurer of Latin Honor, belongs to Green¬ room and French Honor. This young miss displayed her dancing ability by performing in the Junior Varieties for three years, and by working as a Harriet Hoctor Dancer. SHRIEKS OF LAUGHTER escape from those back stage, as our Senior Play is a hit. WE WONDER, as our last days at M.H.S. come to a close, Where do we go from here?’’ 201 hdsn ' s Admfhing The Maldonian Welcomes Our New Mayor ON JANUARY 1, 1962 Judge Lawrence G. Brookes administered the oath of office to our new mayor, Walter J. Kelliher. Mr. Kelliher, also mayor in 1958, graduated from Malden High School in 1929B. OATH OF OFFICE is administered to ten members of the 1962- Hallisey, William F. Patchell, J. William Topping, Harold Mc- 63 Malden City Council by Mayor Walter J. Kelliher. Swearing Kenna, Nathan J. Schneiderman ’27, Michael F. Waldron, Herbert to the oath are, left to right: William R. Callahan, Paul E. L. Jackson ’27, President Edward M. Flanagan, and John W. Flynn, 204 Maplewood Congratulates Class of 1962 AUCELLA DRUG CO. Prescriptions 105 Salem Street Maplewood DA 4-7060 PAUL’S BARBER SHOP eas; For a reliable driving course that offers careful training for teenagers — Uphams Driving school is a name to trust. UPHAM’S DRIVING SCHOOL Driver Education Courses Drivers 16-25 6701 Salem Street, Malden DA 4-9821 Save On Insurance BENJAMIN BLAYER Insurance 665 Salem Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-0840 MAPLEWOOD BEAUTY SHOP L R FRUIT STORE 687 Salem Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-4133 GERALD E. CARROLL 721 Salem Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-6322 SANDLER INSURANCE AGENCY 665 Salem Street Malden, Massi DA 4-1730 GARNISS MARKET 14 Salem Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-5450 MAPLEWOOD MOTORS 401 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. Class of 1940 MAPLEWOOD BARBER SHOP PHIL’S BARBER SHOP ROYAL PRINTING SERVICE LINDKVIST JEWELERS O’NEIL OIL SERVICE MAPLEWOOD FISH MARKET STAR UPHOLSTERY MAPLEWOOD TAXI HANNA’S DECORATING SERVICE NELSON’S BAKERY 14 Lebanon Street Maplewood DA 2-0619 CAKES — For Birthdays and Weddings COOKIES — For Clubs and Parties ROCKY’S SHOE SERVICE 714 Salem Street Malden, Mass. WE SPECIALIZE IN ORTHOPEDIC WORK 205 For Service and Reliability ♦ ♦ ♦ 478 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-1474 MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL The business school near home Secretarial Accounting Business Administration DAY EVENING SUMMER Malden Square DOWLING BUILDING DA 2-8200 Malden, Mass. 6 Pleasant St. WOOLWORTH’S How’s your sundae, Mary Anne? Mm-mm!” It sure is yummy, Charlene!” 64 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. KRESGE’S 54 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-7595 TEDESCO FLORISTS 285 Main Street Malden, Mass. Creative Arrangements CHARLES Mackenzie Insurance 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-9121 WELTMAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Leon Weltman, Founder Edward 1. Adelman, Director 599 Main Street Malden, Mass. BAKER’S CLOTHING STORE 440 Main Street Malden, Mass. Men’s Clothing Accessories THE BURBANK RESTAURANT 429 Main Street Malden, Mass. HARVARD PRINCESS DRESS SHOP 102 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. EDSON SHOES 106 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. For Fashion- Minded Feet NEIPRIS CLOTHING CO. 47 Main Street Malden, Mass. High Fashion - Lotr Prices PAYSEE APPAREL 49 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. For Style and Sport HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER RECORDS ACHIEVEMENTS, EXTENDS BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS 19 6 2 ANTHONY’S SHOE REPAIR 3.5 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. LEE PHOTO STUDIO The Malden Evening News, now in its 71st year, has also won honors for enterprise in handling the news and for many of its edi¬ torials, which are widely quoted throughout New England. You will find the Neu ' S an indispens¬ able source of information about your home area — a good read¬ ing habit! SUBURBAN ELECTRIC CO. 157 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-5000 MALDEN MUSIC CENTER 11 Irving Street Malden, Mass. Music You’ll Live By .. . GORDON’S WOMAN’S SHOP 143 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Fashion with a Flair MYSTIC VALLEY GAS CO. 157 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-5000 MALDEN EVENING NEWS Established March 16, 1892 CLASS OF ’62 GAINS TOP HONORS 206 Beat Malden Square? Never! SESSER’S FLOORS . .. WALLS . . . COUNTERS 124 Ferry Street Corner Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. DA 4-3137 - 3138 HARDWICK’S 40 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. For Classical Styles LA MODE CORSET SHOP 54 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. For Figure Flattering Fashions PAUL’S LUNCH 319 Main Street Malden, Mass. A Hot Meal or a Snack CHISHOLM SPORTING GOODS 78 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. Hunting Equipment at its Best LICHTY’S WHITEHOUSE RESTAURANT Catering To Buffet Parties 423 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-9713 BINDER’S EUR SHOP 204 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. For Luxurious Furs HARDING PHARMACY 67 Summer Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-0015 Prompt Delivery WALSH ELORISTS 73 Summer Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-0480 For Distinctive Arrangements Our Exclusive Saintone Dry Cleaning Service Is Guaranteed To Please You. THE PERFECT CARE FOR ALL YOUR WEAR” FREEMAN’S LAUNDERETTE AND CLEANERS DRAPES . . . FORMALS . . . SHIRTS Convenient Drive-In Service Coin-up Launderette 780 MAIN STREET — 226 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. ROSS TUXEDO 72 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. For That Senior Prom . . . KNOX CATERERS 106 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-9725 LAMSON AND DAVIS HARDWARE COMPANY 101 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-8463 Attention : All Handymen! FRANK PAPARELLA, INC. 134 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. Stylish M en’s Suits STAIRWAY SHOE 422 Main Street Malden, Mass. Beautiful Shoes - Bargain Prices ADAM’S SUB SHOP 205a Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-9788 Super Subs! HOW MUCH did you say that beautiful ring was worth? Wow! Sure is worth the price!” MALDEN JEWELRY For Your Official Class Ring 29 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. LADD’S OFFSET PRINTING COMPANY 114 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-9161 GOFF’S AUTO SUPPLY STORE 292 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-9408 207 Malden $ Most Dependable Concerns Everyone loves the fabulous flavor of J iimild JAiendd THE BEST BAKED BEANS ON THE BAKED BEAN SCENE RUDERMAN CARPETS 42 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. Class of 1923 SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY 330 Main Street Malden, Mass. For Everything from Kitchenware to Lawn Furniture SPADAFORA AND SONS INC. 218 Pearl Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-8080 Flowers For All Occasions HOWARD’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 6 Pleasant Street Malden 48, Mass. DA 4-3043 ]o the Hair Stylist JOSEPH’S CARD SHOP 392 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-4410 TOWN LINE MOTEL 735 Broadway Malden, Mass. DA 4-7400 OUR TWO FOOTBALL captains proudly display their official football sweaters from Revere Knitting Mills. REVERE KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE, INC. 108 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. Come on — get in! Join the gang for a ride in Malden Taxi. MALDEN TAXI 356 Cross Street Malden DA 2-5050 DA 4-5050 208 Advertise in the Maldonian Captain George Buckley and Assistant Director John J Murphy supervise Malden Junior Police programs. MALDEN JUNIOR POLICE CORPS This division of the Malden Police Juvenile Department, under the direction of Lieutenant George Buckley and Assistant Director John J. Murphy, was organized in 1945 for the benefit of the youth of Malden between the ages of 10 and 16. Their program includes: meetings in the different school auditoriums; basketball on Satur¬ day 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. OUR MALDONIAN PHOTOGRAPHERS purchase a new Speed- Graphic camera from Mr. Gramstorff. Remember — the very best photographic supplies can be bought at Gramstorff’s! GRAMSTOFF BROTHERS, INC. 101 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. MULLIGAN’S FLOWER SHOP GEORGE’S ATLANTIC SERVICE 304a Lynn Street Malden, Mass. 206 Salem Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-9407 DA 4-2378 Batteries - Tires - Tubes - Car Wash SPADY’S CATERER SUPER SUB SHOP 50 Grove Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-9899 CHARLIE MORENO’S SUB SHOP 282 Highland Avenue Malden, Mass. DA 2-7128 SUNOCO GAS 968 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-9883 WHITMAN, SINCLAIR, BROWN 282 Highland Avenue Malden, Mass. DA 2-2376 SUMMERSIDE LODGE SPADY’S CAFETERIA MALDEN MASSACHUSETTS 209 We Proudly Present Mr. Leo Blacher 351 Main Street DA 4-1111 Mr. Fredric L. Conway, Jr. 6 Pleasant Street DA 4-9210 Miss Shirley Fingold 1 Salem Street DA 4-5075 Mr. Edward Gorfine 100 Pleasant Street DA 2-0560 Kaufman Margolies 142 Pleasant Street DA 2-7420 Mr. Charles F. Kezer 43 Dartmouth Street DA 2-9540 Mr. John J. McCarthy 689 Salem Street DA 2-7650 Reinherz Fulman 6 Pleasant Street DA 2-2150 Mr. George W. Shinney 17 Pleasant Street DA 2-0896 Mr. Richard M. Zelinsky 351 Main Street DA 2-1202 Bushell, Conn, Howland 6 Pleasant Street DA 4-3080 Donnelly Elmore 7 Ferry Street DA 4-0700 Flynn, Maher, Boland Flynn 6 Pleasant Street DA 4-1870 Mr. Bernard Kaplan 6 Pleasant Street DA 4-1310 Kelliher Rosdahl 17 Pleasant Street DA 2-9090 Mr. Henry Lewin 17 Pleasant Street DA 2-2228 Mr. Leonard K. Mullen 6 Pleasant Street DA 4-3090 Mr. Allen Rodman 6 Pleasant Street DA 2-3720 Mr. Lloyd P. Smith 6 Pleasant Street DA 4-6640 Mr. Maurice Goldstein M ' . Anthony J. Perrone 210 The Best Of Malden’s Professional Men Dr. Max O. Berman Dr. Robert L. Berman 320 Ferry Street DA 2-2980 Dr. Daniel T. Driscoll 51 Pleasant Street DA 2-5260 Dr. Albert Frank 600 Main Street DA 2-7447 Dr. Robert J. Gross 490 Main Street DA 2-2084 Dr. Abraham Bloom Dr. Melvin Lyons 10 Holden Street DA 2-8820 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 4-3450 Dr. Karl Rothschild Dr. James Timmons Dr. George Diamond 806 Salem Street DA 2-8591 Dr. Charles C. Flanders 60 Pleasant Street DA 2-8951 Dr. Burton C. Grodberg 640 Main Street DA 2-6670 Dr. Stanley E. Listernick 10 Holden Street DA 2-9060 Dr. Max H. Rodman 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. Barnett Soloman 211 The Best In Business HANDY CANTEEN 53 Malden Street Everett DU 9-9260 AT LUNCH, HANDY CANTEEN sup¬ plies Alan with that extra-good cup of coffee! DECANDIA OIL CO. RELIANCE DRUG CORP. 187 Highland Avenue Malden, Mass. 259 Washington Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-4470 DA 4-7050 SCHRAM MacLENNON PITTSBURGH PAINTS Esso Service Station 728 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-9418 1000 Main Street Malden, Mass. Beautiful Colors for Every Room KOTZEN’S FURNITURE STORE 454 Main Street Malden, Mass. Furniture For Your New Home! DA 2-7480 CRYSTAL AUTO BODY MODERN BARBER SHOP 673 Main Street 43 Dartmouth Street Wakefield, Mass. Malden, Mass. Quickest Service - Lowest Cost DA 2-9653 ANN’S SALON OF BEAUTY ANTHONY J. PAGANO 325 Highland Avenue Malden, Mass. 70 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. For Beautiful Styles Insurance - Real Estate SWAMPSCOTT, MASSACHUSETTS the ' picturesque North Siiorc -M- K Tv GEORGE’S HAIR STYLES 6 Irving Court Malden, Mass. The Latest Hairstyles STYLECRAFT SUPPLY, INC. 115 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-7323 212 Is Found In These Pages B. F. GOODRICH MIDDLESEX COMPANY PATTERN WORKS 104 Exchange Street United Industry Inc. Malden, Mass. Peter Amato, President Tires Galore! Everett, Mass. CLICK’S KOSHER WILLIAMS SCHOOL MARKET OF THE DANCE 100 Arlington Street 614 Main Street Chelsea, Mass. Malden, Mass. TU 4-9474 DA 2-2680 DA 4-2010 - DA 4-8311 DAVENPORT AUTO SCHOOL special Courses For Drivers Ages 16-25 Complete Drivers Ed Courses Limited Participation Courses for High School Students 122 Clifton Street Malden Mass. Henry W. Giles - - School Director Licensed by Registry of Motor Vehicles MASS CEMENT NORRIS SCHOOL BLOCK CO. OF DANCING 909 Fellsway Ballet - Toe - Ballroom Medford, Mass. Acrobat - Baton - Tap EX 6-5030 DA 2-6660 — DA 2-4266 CENTER MOTOR BUTCHER POLISH SALES COMPANY 25 Eastern Avenue 183 Commercial Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. Little Cars with a Big Reputation DA 4-4600 DOREL FASHION JEWELRY 414 Main Street Malden, Mass. OOH! THAT JEWELRY is gorgeous!” says Anita. For a lovely wardrobe — it’s Dorel’s Dress and Jewelry Shop. ACE-LON CELLOPHANE PRODUCTS 950 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. DA 2-7121 DANTE ACCORDIAN SCHOOL 1 Fellsway East Malden, Mass. DA 4-6899 slUUt du ' s for the newest trends the most wanted styles count on Kennedy ' s famous undergrad shops maiering in fashion know-how for 68 years ! Boston, Shoppers ' ff ' orlj; Framingham, Providence, fForcesler, Springfield, Hartford, Brockton, Man¬ chester, Northshore, Peabody, Connecticut Post Center. Milford, Conn. 213 Patronize Malden Insurance Agencies FRAZER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENCY 368 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-9228 Best Wishes From Class of 1931 MOGUL’S INSURANCE AGENCY 10 Prescott Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-7640 New Drivers; Is your Car Insured? DANCA INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance 182 Highland Avenue Malden 48, Mass. DA 2-8339 — DA 2-1093 Protect your life; Insure against death, theft, auto accident, fire, and injury — patronize these reliable insurance agencies. HAROLD L. ESCOTT Auto Insurance 70 Eastern Avenue Malden 48, Mass. DA 4-1944 PRESCOTT SON 107 Years of Service Writing Insurance Exclusively 116 Exchange Street Malden 48, Mass. Best Wishes! JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 14 Dartmouth Street Malden, Mass. James F. Penza, District Manager E. A. STEVENS COMPANY Ruth W. Stevens H. Allen Stevens Insurance Real Estate ' Over 65 Years of Service” 16 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. 214 and These Fine Malden Businesses FOWLER’S ESSO GAS STATION 273 Pleasant Street DA 4-9520 Road Service - Repairs - Tune-Up Break Work - Polishing - Tires Batteries Accessories ANGELO’S BARBER SHOP 262 Highland Avenue Malden, Mass. DA 4-9596 BRUDNICK INSURANCE AGENCY 115 Exchange Street DA 4-5500 E. D. KAULBACK AND SON Albert W. Woodward Florist 160 Pleasant Street DA 4-0500 MAPLEWOOD PRESS 42 Commercial Street Malden, Mass. Printers of the Blue and Gold SANDLER INSURANCE AGENCY 665 Salem Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-7730 COMMUNITY CHEVROLET 25 Commercial Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-3350 GIBB’S OIL CO. 691 Broadway Saugus, Mass. CE 3-3900 KAY 11 Charles Street JEWELERS Malden, Mass. 47 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. BLUESTEIN’S 345 Main Street Malden, Mass. Carol and Sue know where to find reliable textbooks and school supplies — Bluestein’s of course! MARY LENTINE SUMMER STREET FRUIT STORE ' That high school ring is really nice looking, says Ronnie. Your official representative M.H.S. ring by College Seal Ring can be bought only at Price Jewelers. PRICE JEWELERS 420 Main Street (Next to Brigham’s) Malden, Mass. Your official representative for the Malden High School Ring by College Seal Crest” MALDEN BOWLADROME GLORIA EOOD ROLI MUSIC CO. From little Larry to our Senior Citizens — Bowldrome provides fun for all ages! H. P. HOOD SONS, INC. 500 Rutherford Avenue Boston 29, Mass. M.H.S. students thank Hood Milk Co. for sup¬ plying us with milk every lunch time. 215 Lincoln Studios Presents . . . The Senior Portrait of the Year 216 Maldonian Printers the last five years ... O’Toole Produces the Best Yearbooks Gateway to better Yearbooks T. O’Toole Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to pro¬ duce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for painstaking workmanship. Per¬ sonal service to advise you on: • Yearbook Production • Themes • Layout • Use of Color • Fitting Copy • Line Drawings • Advertising • Proof Reading • Photography • Production • Personal Service At All Times tr o toole sons builds a new plant to aid yo u t . Sc sons, i.xxo. Main Office and Factory Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel. TEmple 8-4761 - 62 - 63 Tel. New York City MElrose 5-4112 217 For The Best Service and Buys CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY 392 Pearl Street Malden, Mass. WILLY IS JUMPING high with his sneakers from Converse Rubber! ZIMMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 76-92 Market Street Lynn, Mass. For Good Clothes and Big Bargains BEEBE JR. HIGH Salutes 1962 401 Pleasant Street BRIQUET RESTAURANT 6 Dexter Street Medford, Mass. EX 5-1943 MIDDLESEX AMUSEMENT CO. Granada-Strand Theatres 21 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-7660 RICHARDS CAR HOP 535 Fellsway FOR A QUICK snack or a tasty meal its Richards Car Hop. Medford, Mass. EX 6-9795 JORDAN MILK CO. 279 Mountain Avenue Malden, Mass. Serving Malden, Medford, and Everett A I CEAMERY 249 Bryan Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-9659 Rlir jsii:. 218 Patronize These Fine Malden Stores FOLLOW YOUR CLASS officers, Jan, Vi, Roberta, Bill, Jo, and Bab for delicious pizza at Signor Pizza and Muffin House. SIGNOR PIZZA 365 Main Street Route C-1 in Revere DA 2-6550 — AT 9-2250 AINSLIE CORPORATION TEINER ENGINEERING DIVISION Experimental Work - Metal Spinning Sheet Metal Fabrication - Non-Ferrous Casting 115 Madison Street Malden, Mass. THE FAVORITE AMERICAN meal is being enjoyed by young and old alike at the Kernwood Restaurant. THE KERNWOOD RESTAURANT 9 Dartmouth Street Malden, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND AUSTIN McHUGH COMPANY 172 Broadway Malden, Mass. DA 4-2913 MANGO’S FLORIST SHOP 27 Lynn Street Malden, Mass. Remember her Prom with Flowers REMEMBER THAT VERY spe¬ cial prom with flow¬ ers! DA 4-4388 SPADAFORA SONS INC. Florists 218 Pearl Street DA 4-8080 Flowers for all Occasions MARGESON FUNERAL HOME 839 Main Street 219 The Telephone Company Offers Big Opportunities 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 com.e 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 220 Patronize Malden Banks - You’ll be Glad You Didl After graduation . . . you’ll be glad that you saved at the Malden Banks for your education, a new car, a vacation, or your marriage. MALDEN MIDDLESEX COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE BANK NATIONAL BANK 20 Exchange Street FELLSWAY CO-OPERATIVE BANK 353 Main Street FIRST NATIONAL BANK 46 Pleasant Street 1 Salem Street MALDEN SAVINGS BANK 397 Main Street MALDEN TRUST COMPANY 94 Pleasant Street LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Extends Best Wishes to ’62 Best Wishes From BROWNE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 221 Through the Greater Boston District . . . Malden Has a Famed Shopping Area FITZPATRICK BROS. CATERERS 342 Pearl Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-6520 Caterers For Your Senior Banquet HIGHLAND ESSO SERVICE 36 Medford Street Malden, Mass. DA 4-9683 WALTER P. ANZONI Accounting Auditing Dowling Building Malden, Mass. Compliments of Niles Green House Donald Francis Beauty Salon Wendell’s Barber Shop A Friend Home Cash Market Malden Supply Co. Blue Flame Oil Co. MAX ROSENBLATT Chairman of Malden Republican City Committee 25 Pleasant Street DA 1-0404 WEIR EUNERAL HOME 144 Salem Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-2834 ARTHUR J. BRESLIN SON 552 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Funeral Directors Embalmers DA 4-0386 You ' ll never have an inferiority complexion again! NEW ( utitone For instant blemish control Conceals as it heals LAWSON MACHINE TOOL CO. 120 Mountain Avenue. Malden, Mass. Serving the Aero-Space Age in Manufacture of Aircraft; Engine Missile Parts Assemblies 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. in plastic tube I CUTICURA LABORATORIES Malden, Moss. 222 To Our Patrons In Malden Square . . . We Extend Our Appreciation A Flynn, John 210 Lewis, Henry 210 Rappaport, Dr. and Mrs. 211 Ace-Lon Cellophane Fowler’s Esso Gas Station 215 Lincoln Studios 217 Reinherz Fulman 210 Products 213 Francis, Donald — Beauty Lichty’s 207 Reliance Drug Co. 212 Adam’s Sub Shop 207 Salon 222 Lincoln Jr. High 221 Reynolds, Edward 211 Ainslie Corp. 219 Frank, Dr. Albert 211 Lesternick, Stanly 211 Revere Knitting Mills 208 A D Creamery 218 Frazer, Irving 214 Lawson Machine Tool Richards Car Hop 218 Angelo’s Barber Shop 215 Freeman Cleaners 207 Co. 222 Rockey’s Shoe Service 205 Ann’s Salon of Beauty 212 Friend’s Beans 208 Lyons, Melvin 211 Rodman, Allen 210 Anthony’s Shoe Repair 206 Rodman, Mat 211 Anzoni, Walter P. 222 G M Rosenblatt, Max 222 Aucella Drug 205 Garniss Mkt. 205 Mackenzie, Charles 206 Telephone Co. 220 Austin McHugh Co. 219 George’s Atlantic Service 209 Malden Bowladrome 215 Ross Tuxedo 207 George’s Hair Style 212 Malden Business School 206 Rothschield, Carl 211 B Gibbs Oil Co. 215 Malden Jewelry 207 Royal Printing Service 205 Baker Clothing 206 Glick’s Kosher Mkt. 213 Malden Music Center 206 Ruderman’s 208 Banks of Malden 221 Gloria Food 215 Malden News 206 Beebe Jr. High 218 Goff’s Auto Store 207 Malden Supply Co. 222 S Berman, Dr. Max O. 211 Goldstein, Maurice 210 Malden Taxi 219 Sandler Ins. Agency 215 Binder Fur Shop 207 B. F. Goodrich Co. 213 Mangos Florist Shop 205 Sapienza, Peter 211 Blacher, Leo 210 Gordon’s Women Shop 206 Maplewood Barber Shop 205 Sears Roebuck Co. 208 Blayer, Benjamin Ins. 205 Goldfine, Edward 210 Maplewood Beauty Shop 205 Sesser’s 207 Bloom, Dr. Abraham 211 Gramstoff Brothers Inc. 209 Maplewood Fish Market 206 Shinnby, George 210 Blue Flame Oil Co. 222 Grodlerg, Burton 211 Maplewood Motors Inc. 215 Stairway Shoe 207 Bluestein Co. 215 Gross, Robert 211 Maplewood Press 205 Signor Pizza Muffin Breslin, Arthur J. Son 222 H Maplewood Taxi 219 House 219 Briquet Restaurant 218 John Hancock Inc. 214 Margeson Funeral Home 213 Smith, Lloyd 210 Browne Jr. High 221 Handy Canteen 212 Mass. Cement Block Co. 210 Solomon, Barnett 211 Brudnick Ins. Agency 215 Hanna’s Decorating McCarthy, John 218 Spadafora Funeral Home 219 Burbank Restaurant 206 Service 205 Middlesex Amusement Spadafora Sons Inc. 208 Bushell, Conn, Howland 210 Harding Pharmacy 207 Co. 213 Spady’s Catering Inc. 209 Butcher Polish Co. 213 Hardwicks’ 207 Middlesex Pattern Works 210 Star Upholstery 205 Harvard Princess Dress Millen, Leonard 210 Stevens Co. 214 C Shop 206 Modern Barber 212 Stylecraft Supply Co. 212 Carroll, Gerard 205 Highland Esso 222 Mogul’s Inc. Co. 214 Suburban Electric Co. 206 Center Motor Sales 213 Home Cash Market 222 Moreno’s Sub Shop 209 Summer Street Fruit Chisholm Sporting Goods 207 H. P. Hoods Sons, Inc. 215 Mulligan’s Flower Shop 209 Market 215 Community Chevrolet 215 Howard’s Beauty Shop 208 Mystic Valley Gas Co. 206 Sunoco Gas 209 Conway, Frederick L. 210 Super Sub Shop 209 Converse Rubber Co. 218 J N Crystal Auto Body 212 Jordan Marsh Co. 209 Neipress Clothing Co. 206 T Cuticura Soap 222 Jordon Milk Co. 218 Nelson’s Bakery 205 Tedesco Florist 206 Joseph’s Card Shop 208 Niles Greenhouse 222 Timmons, James 211 D Norris School of Town Line Motel 208 Danca Ins. Agency 214 K Dancing 213 Dante Accordian School 213 Kaplan, Bernard 210 New Ocean House 212 U Davenport Auto School 213 Kaufman, Margolies 210 Upham’s Driving School 205 DeCandia Oil Co. 212 Kauback Florist 215 O Diamond, Dr. George 211 Kay Jewelers 215 O’Neil Oil Service Inc. 205 W Donnelly, Mayor 214 Kernwood Restaurant 210 O’Toole 216 Walsh Son 207 Donnelly Elmore 210 Kelliher Randall 210 Watts, Russell 211 Dorel Fashion Jewelry 213 Kennedy’s P Weir Funeral Home 222 Driscoll, Dr. Danial F. 211 Kezer, Charles 216 Pagano, Anthony 212 Weltman Conservatory of Knox Caterers 207 Papaparella, Frank 207 Music 206 E Kotzen’s 212 Paul’s Barber Shop 205 Wendell’s Barber Shop 222 Edson Shoes 206 Kreges 206 Paul’s Lunch 207 Whitman, Sinclair, Escort, Harold L. — Paysee Apparel 206 Brown 209 Auto Ins. 214 L Perrone, Anthony J. 210 William’s School of Esso Gas Station 212 Lordd’s 207 Phil’s Barber Shop 205 Dance 213 LaMode Corset Shop 207 Pittsburgh Paints 212 Wing, Richard 211 F Lamson Davis Portman, Harry 211 Woolworth’s 206 Fingold, Shirley — Att. 210 Hardware 207 Prescott Son 214 Fishman Cleaners Lee Photo Studio 206 Price Jewelers 215 Z Tailors 222 Lindkvist, Inc. 205 Zeitler, Sidney 211 Fitzpatick Bros. 222 L R Fruit Store 205 R Zelinsky, Richard 210 Flanders, Dr. C. C. 211 Lentine, Mary 215 Roll’s Music Shop 215 Zimman’s Inc. 218 Today, in M.H A Abatematteo, Carol A. 116 Abber, Howard 96, 116 Abramo, Natale R. 116 Aceto, Louis R. 158 Actor, Leona N. 76, 107, 134 Adams, Phyllis J. 61, 158 Adams, Susan A. 134 Addario, Anthony 100, 158 Adelman, David L. 74, 158, 131 Administration, Pages Agnoletti, William M. 108, 109, 116 Albergo, Theresa M. 74, 131, 134 Albino, Maria 134 Alconada, Barbara 51, 52, 151, 158 Alker, Sara Jane 116 Allen, Charlotte J. 116 Allen, Janice C. 74, 83, 106, 131, 153, 158 Allen, Richard P. 158 Allen, Robert E. 116 Allen, Rosalie M. 158 Allen, Stephen E. 134 Almeida, Christopher M. 108, 158 Almeida, James P. 116 Aloise, Teresa D. 116 Altman, Maxine E. 134 Amato, Arthur F. 116 Amoroso, Jean S. 52, 5 8, 158 Anderson, Faye C. 50, 58, 106, 134, 142 Anderson, Robert A. 134 Andrews, Edward J. ??? Annetti, Marion L. 116 Anteen, Paul L. 54, 116 Apicella, Frances 107, 134 Arcari, Anthony G. 112, 116 Arenstein, Shelley 56, 158 Aricoin, Richard 74 Armstrong, Phyllis G. 116, 126 Arnold, Frederick W. 50, 74, 76, 108, 159 Arsenault, P. John 134 Arthur, George M. 98, 99, 159 Asherman, Otto 26 Assetta, Joanne L. 76, 112, 116 Aster, Linda J. 134 Atkinson, Warren 116 Attardi, Antoinette R. 116 Aucoin, M. Richard 76, 159 Augustinson, Nils 116 Ayan, George E. 159 Azoff, Janis S. 116 B Bacon, Paul D. 159 Bagnell, Elizabeth R. 134 Bailey, Althea E. 116 Baker, Carole L. 116 Baker, David R. 116 Baker, Donna M. 60, 116 Baker, George R. 116 Baker, Robert D. 59, 97, 116, 115 Baldi, Florence P. 116 Baldwin, C. George 116 Balerteri, James V. 116 Ball, William G. 83, 159 Banks, Robert E. 159 Barahona, James A. ??? Barnes, Lois M. 134 Barnstein, Arthur 116 Barrett, Dennis F. 108, 59 Barrile, Joanne M. 116. 115 Barris, David L. 97, 116 Barron, William T., 3rd 30, 159, 218, 98, 99 Barrows, Michael J. 57, 116 Bartlett, Kathleen L. 53, 76, 134 Barthelmess, Carole J. 83, 116 Batting, Peter S. 74, 76, 134 S. there are 1777 Students Beckett, Fredrick F. 116 Beckett, Pamela E. 159 Beckwith, Carole S. 74, 134 Beder, Alan J. 116 Behrens, Gary B. 30, 134 Bellinghieri, Linda M. 116 Bellino, Lucille E. 116 Belliveau, Albert J. 134 Benedek, Peter J. 108, 116 Bennett, Harry W. 160 Bennett, Richard J. 134 Benson, Sheron L. 116 Bent, Barry L. 108, 116 Berg, Janice E. 25, 88, 89, 91, 92, 156, 160, 200, 219 Bergeron, Donald 160 Bergeron, Karen M. 134 Berggren, Jean M. 116 Berggren, John M. 74, 160 Bergh, Arthur J. 116 Bergstrom, Ronald E. 116 Beritz, Joel S. 50, 59, 134 Berman, Linda A. 51, 54, 56, 140,134 Berthel, Louise J. 134 Bettano, Charles F. 116 Biancucci, Carolyn R. 160 Bielawski, Mala B. 56, 83, 116 Bishop, John H. 134 Bishop, Roy T. 108, 116 Bitto, Jennifer L. 134 Bitto, Samuel R. 160 Black, Marilyn 51, 52, 56, 134 Blais, Wilfred J. 95, 116 Blakeley, Elaine M. 116 Blickenstaff, Patricia A. 116 Blue Gold, Pages Blum, Elaine P. 116 Blunt, Marilyn C. 160 Boegner, Hans O. 134 Boland, Elaine F. 134 Bolster, Lucille H. 134 Bombara, Sandra C. 116 Baoaccorsi, Peter A. 134 Bonanno, Frances A. 160 Bonasoro, John R. 134 Bonasoro, Vincent C. 134 Boni, John J. 116 Bonia, Steven L. 116 Booker, Marilyn 53, 160 Borges, Barbara A. 116 Bornstein, Daniel F. 50, 57, 83, 160 Bornstein, Diane 116 Bornstein, Robert H. 116 Borrelli, Francis 134 Boumel, Marilyn 52 Broudrow, Robert W. 116 Bougess, Jane 56, 83, 116 Boulger, Lillian L. 74, 134 Boumel, Marlene C. 54, 56, 161 Bowdren, Patricia A. 116 Bowdridge, Hilton A. 83, 104, 112,115, 116 Bowdridge, Lorraine W. 116 Bowman, R. 26 Boyd, Estelle 116 Boyd, Robert W. 116 Boyle, A. 24, 26, 92, 98, 99, 127, 171 Bradley, Shirley M. 116 Brandano, Josephine A. 61, 161 Brauer. Franklin J., Jr. 134 Breed, Rosemary A. 112, 115, 117 Breen, Gerald E. 134 Brennan, John A. 117 Brescia, Maureen J. 60, 105, 134 Breslin, J. 26 Brewer, Thomas A. 134 Brinkley, Judy A. 117 Brissette, Peter F. 74, 134 Brodsky, Richard 117 Brogan, James J. 108, 161 Brookes, Clarke 24, 26, 126, 127 Brooks, Diana H. 51, 52, 58, 74, 76, 131, 161 Brophey, Paul J. 117 Brouillette, Denise F. 117 Broussard, Carol A. 161 Broussard, Theresa 25, 56, 161 Brown, Carolyn J. 74, 134 Brown, Linda A. 134 Brown, Nancy 22, 23, 26 Brown, Robert N. 59, 134 Brown, Sandra L. 25, 61, 74, 151, 161 Brown, Sandra L. 134 Brown, Virginia A. 127, 134 Brudnick, Sandra E. 54, 117 Brudnick, William E. 57, 117 Bruni, Carole A. 31, 134 Bryan, David W. 117 Bryson, Diane L. 117 Bucci, Jacqueline M. 134 Buckley, Donna M. 74, 135 Buckley, Joan L. I6l Buckley, John W. 135 Buckley, Joseph A., Ill 95, 161, 200 Buckley, Maureen J. 74, 117 Bucknam, Jane E. 50, 51, 134 Budilov, Rayna 51, 151, 161 Bujold, A. M. Gabrielle 134 Bullerwell, Howard E. 161 Bullerwell, Sharon A. 134 Burgess, Donna M. 117 Burk, Robert L. 117 Burke, Jane R. 134 Burnett, Lawrence N. 117 Burns, David A. 162 Burt, Penelope 1. 162 Bushee, Charles E. 108, 109, 117 Bushner, Lawrence 57, 162 Buthel, Louise 53 Butland, William A. 74, 162 Butt, Richard W. 134 Buttaro, Raymond A. 96, 97 Butts, Arthur E. 83, 117 Buzzell, Robert A. 74, 76, 95, 109,162 Byers, Chester M. 117 Byers, Stephen A. 162 Byron, Dianne L. 162 C Caddy, Albert J. 117 Cadiero, Jeanette F. 134 Cahill, Helen M. 60, 135 Cahoon, Frederic E. 162 Cairney, Mary O. 135 Cairney, Nancy A. 162 Cambriello, Mary A. 117 Camera Club ? ? Cameron, Mary E. 135 Campbell, Donna J. 74, 117 Campea, Pelino 115, 117 Campochiaro, Guy M., Jr. 83, 117 Candelora, Janet M. 107, 117 Canning, Patricia A. 135 Cannon, Mary E. 135 Canole, Mary E. 135 Capone, Ralph M. 135 Cappelli, Robert J. 117 Caras, Stanley A. 150, 162 Carey, Berton F. 163 Cargill, Philip P. 26 Carle, Paul F. 117 Carline, Cheryl A. 135 Carlucci, Michael J. 117 Carman, Gale L. 163 Carnes, Carleen E. 51, 54, 58, 163 Carney, Diane R. 151, 152, 153, 164 Carney, M. 26, 106 Carney, P. 26 Caron, Ronald D. 117 Carpenter, George J. 117 Carpenter, Michael A. 117 Carrigan, E. 26 Carroll, J. 26 Carroll, John H. 117 Carroll, Linda A. 117 Carroll, Leo T. 52, 59, 95, 135 Carroll, Patricia J. 74, 117 Carroll, Warren G. 74, 135 Carry, Walter L. 135 Carry, William J. 95, 98, 135, 218 Cassaccio, Phyllis M. 53, 135 Caserta, Ann M. 60, 112, 117 Casper, June E. 83, 135 Cassone, Linda L. 53, 135 Cataldo, Anthony R. 163 Cattoggio, Joseph A., Jr. 117 Cavalieri, Paul E. 135 Caviasca, Robert L. 135 Cerchione, Robert G. 108, 109, 163 Chadsey, Clinton J. 117 Chamberlain, Lillian M. 58, 60, 163 Chapman, Frank W. 117 Charak, Susan J. 83, 117 Charlton, Elaine W. 58, 163, 172 Charney, Phyllis 1. 54, 151, 152, 153, 163, 172 Chase, Ann C. 117 Chase, Barry E. 104, 135 Chase, Carolyn B. 74, 163 Chase, Thomas A. 164 Cheek, Dorethea L. 117 Cheek, Phyllis C. 135 Cheek, Sandra D. 117 Chernak, Rosalyn N. 52, 64, 65, 164 Chiet, Barry E. 152, 153, 164 Chipman, Frederick L. 59, 104, 165 Chivakos, Georgia 106, 115, 117 Chopelas, Arthur S. 117 Choplas, Vivian 164 Christian, G. 26 Churchill, Sandra M. 117 Ciampa, Carol A. 164 Ciarfella, L. 27, 96 Ciccotello, Joyce A. 135 Ciccotello, Maryann 117 Ciccotti, Marie V. 131, 164 Cichocki, Donald J. 117 Cincotta, Palma J. 117 Clark, Elizabeth A. 150, 161, 164 Clarke, Allan M. 74, 76, 164 Clarke, Linda J. 25, 135 Clifford, James P. 74, 117 Clinton, John F. 164 Clough, William L. 135 Cochrane, Elizabeth B. 117 Coffey, Diane E. 53, 164 Coffey, Donna M. 112, 117, 126 Coffey, James F. 135 Coffran, Janice M. 117 Cohen, Edward 135 Cohen, Marvin A. 57, 151, 152, 153, 165 Cohen, Stephen C. 54, 104, 135 Colantuoni, William J. 104, 117 Colbert, Richard W. 135 Colclough, David S. 74, 95, 96, 112,117 Coldwell, Dale J. 117 Cole, Robert Q. 96, 117 Colecchia, Esther 106, 135 Colecchia, Frances M. 106, 135 Colella, Gerald J. 165 Collins, Eleanor J. 117 Collins, John M. 117 Collins, Maryann 54, 55, 165 Collins, William J. 165 Comeau, Lawrence E. 135 Compton, Dawn S. 117 224 Connell, Robert M. 108, 109, 165 Connelly, Maureen C. 117 Connelly, Joanne 165 Conrad, Gary F. 135 Conrad, Nancy M. 117 Conrad, Paul F. 74, 117 Conti, Anthony M. 83, 181, 165 Conway, Carl P. 74, 156, 165 Conway, Elaine M. 165 Conway, Virginia A. 50, 53, 58, 74, 151, 165 Cook, David W. 115, 117, 157 Cook, Lawrence E. 117 Cook, Norman W. 118 Cooke, Ruth A. 118 Cooper, Marion J. 53, 58, 166 Cooper, Eileen M. 51, 53, 58, 166 Cornish, H. 27 Cornoni, Robert C. 118 Corrente, Laura 135 Correnti, Geraldine A. 150, 166 Corrieri, Celeste E. 118 Corriceau, R. 27 Cosgrove, Thomas F., Jr. 59, 74, 76, 118, 126 Coughlin, Bernard T. 52, 135 Coughlin, Carol A. 25, 135 Coupe, Lorna J. 60, 118 Coviello, Richard A. 135 Cox, Stephen W. 118 Coyne, John M. 104, 109, 118 Coyne, Mary E. 106, 166 Crimmins, Jane 27, 53 Croft, James A. 135 Cromidas, Eugenia 53, 135 Cromidas, Joan L. 53, 166 Cronin, Elaine M. 106, 107, 118 Crosscup, Dennis J. 118 Crossland, Kenneth G., Jr. 108, 135 Crowe, Grace R., R.N. 27, 127 Crowe, Wayne J. 52, 59, 76, 135 Crowley, D. 27 Crowley, Robert G. 135 Cruciotti, Robert J. 118 Cucchiaro, Patricia A. 135 Culleton, Irene M. 118 Cummings, Beverly G. 83, 118 Cummings, Sybil A. 135 Cunningham, Gary P. 118 Cunningham, Mary C. 53, 135 Cunningham, R. 27 Curren, George 27 Curtis, Carol A. 53, 74, 118 Cushing, Kenneth R. 118 Cusner, Burton A. 57, 83, 118 D D’Addario, Arlene D. 135 DeFrono, Nancy E. 54, 135 Dahlberg, Janine E. 76, 135 D’Aiuto, Lois J. 118 Dainys, Anne B. 135 D’Alessio, Gaetano C. 135 Daley, Patricia E. 107, 135 Daley, Thomas E. 118 Daly, Joanne E. 53, 112, 118 Daly, John R. 108, 109, 166 Dam, John T. 118 Dam, Judith L. 105, 118 D’Amato, Joanne F. 166 Damelin, Harold 118 Damelio, Eileen L. 83, 115, 118 Damelio, Thomas P. 118 Danaher, Annette L. 118 Danberg, Donna M. 83, 118 Danberg, Elaina M. 118 Danca, Sandra L. 135 Daniels, Carol B. 83, 135 Darling, Eugene S. 135 D’Avella Margaretta 1. 105, 150 Davidson, Richard E. 95, 98, 131, 135 Davidson, Roberta H. 135 Davis, C. (Teacher) 27, 28 Davis, Ruth 27, 135 DeCarlo, Dennis 98, 99 DeCarney, Christine J. 118 DeCosta, Beverly A. 118 DeDominicis, Betty J. 107, 118 DeFazio, Anne E. 61, 150, 166 DeFilippo, Mathew E. 136 DelGenio, Maria C. 136 DellaGatta, James J. 136 Della Piana, Dennis H. 91, 95, 98, 156, 166, 192 DelloRusso, Francis 136 Delorie, George L., Jr. 118 Delorie, William J. 166 DelVecchio, Michael J. 136 DeMaino, Barbara J. 118 DeMambro, Mary S. 105, 118 DeMarco, John A. 109, 118 DeMarco, Michael 112, 136 DeMarco, Paula A. 74, 118 Dempsey, Alice S. 118 DeMassi, James J. 50, 136 Dennis, Dorothy E. 24 Denovellis, Jerry M. 136 D’Eon, J. Stephen 118 DePiano, Joanne 61, 152, 153, 167 DePriest, Elaine M. 118 DePriest, Jeanne L. 167 DeRocher, Lorraine A. 167 DeRosa, Arlene M. 115, 118 DeRosa, Charlene T. 118 DeSimone, Paul M. 136 DeSimone, Stephen P. 90, 91, 94, 95, 167 Desmond, Charles F. 136 Devaney, Frances R. 136 Devanna, Sandra L. 136 DeVito, Claire 27, 61 DeVito, Anthony F. 136 DeVits, Joyce E. 118 DeVits, Richard L. 136 DeVitt, Patricia A. 61, 136 DeVoss, EltaM. 58, 131, 136 DeVoss, Richard 118 DeWolfe, Beverly A. 53, 118 DiBattista, Joan P. 136 DiCarlo, Dennis L. 98, 99, 167 DiCarlo, Mary E. 53, 74, 131, 136 Dickie, Patricia L. 118 Dicks, Beatrice S. 136 DiGiacomo, Nancy E. 136 DiGiacomo, William J. 74, 167 DiGiammerino, Paul D. 118 DiGiantomaso, June M. 118 DiGiovanni, Graziella M. 167 DiGiovanni, Robert H. 136 DiLorenzo, Pamela F. 74, 118 DiLullo, Iris A. 118 Dinan, Jerilyn V. 131, 136 DiNatale, Julie A. 51, 52, 56, 136 Dineen, John F. 118 Dinigivan, Gerald W. 136 Dion, Edward L. 136 DiPaolo, Brenda M. 107, 112, 118, 126 DiPetro, Frank J. 136 DiPetro, Madeline C. 136 DiPietro, Robert A. 167 DiRenzio, Frank J. 118 DiSano, Angelo M. 167 DiSanto, Louis E. 167 DiSciullo, Kathleen 136 Dix, Lester A. 74, 118 Dixon, Dawn P. 167 Dodge, Karen L. 168 Doherty, Constance M. 118 Doherty, Edward P. 118 Domenico, Raymond A. 74, 131, 157, 168 Donahue, Edward T. 136 Dondero, Ronnilee 53, 74, 136 Donovan, Alfred W. 104, 136 Donovan, Carol A. 118 Donovan, John P. 118 Donovan, Patricia A. 118 Doonan, Kenneth M. 118 Doonan, Linda M. 74, 118 Doonan, Sandra J. 74, 136 Doone, Janet L. 54, 118 Dorazio, Dianne M. 118 Doucette, George S. 119 Doucette, Leo F. 119 Doughty, Edward H. 168 Downing, Betsy R. 119 Downing, Paul F. 136 Doyle, Jeffrey 1. 74, 104, 112, 115, 119 Drake, Emily J. 52, 83, 151, 168 Drew, Randall 168 Drinkwater, Richard A. 168 Driscoll, Barbara J. 119 Driscoll, Joan 27 Driscoll, Madeline J. 168 Droker, Marjorie L. 52, 56, 136 Duarte, Michele A. 119 Dubin, Phyllis J. 51, 52, 83, 151, 168 Dubrofsky, Ina J. 119 Duffy, Barbara L. 136 Duggan, Russell H. 119 Dulong, George A. 136 Duncan, Faye E. 119 Dunlea, Ralph 98, 99, 136 Dunlea, Margaret E. 53, 65, 168 Dunleavy, Carol M. 83, 119 Dunn, John E. 57, 59, 183, 119, 131 Dunn, Wililam J. 51, 136 Dupon, Jean-Alain R. 168 Dupon, Josiane 50, 74, 136 Durkee, Ruth A. 105, 136 Dustin, Sharon A. 74, 169 Dyment, Joanne C. 136 E Ebner, Rochelle S. 169 Edelson, Gary E. 95, 136 Edemann, Charlotte M. 119 Edwards, E. 27 Edwards, Lorraine 136 Eisnor, Linda L. 136 Eldridge, Robert W., Jr. 57, 104, 119 Elman, Joel A. 57, 83. 104, 119 Elia, Ann Marie N. 74, 1 36 Ell, Lenora D. 119 Ell, Paula L. 169 Ellis, Eleanor L. 74, 1 36 Ellis, John E. 136 Ellis, Peter W. 104. 119 Epstein, Anita R. 51, 169 Epstein, Arleen B. 119 Erelli, Henry J. 115, 119 Erlandson, Lynne V. 136 Evans, E. 28, 29 F Fahey, James M. 108, 109, 169 Fallabella, Beverly A. 119 Fallano, Anthony J. 169 Fallano, Dorothy M. 119 Fallon, Joan E. 136 Falardeau. Avis L. 76, 119 Falkoff, Barry J. 57, 112, 119 Falthzik, Gloria 51, 52, 56, 169 Falzone, Timothy 136 Farmelant. Gerald M. 59, 119 Farraher, Judith F. 169 Faucher, Paul J. 76, 131, 136 Faulkner, Carol A. 105, 119 Federman. David 83 Federico, Doreen M. 88. 91, 107, 169 Feinburg, Dianne 106, 169 Feinburg, Irving 170 Feingold, Sharon J. 74, 119 Feldman, Linda R. 170 Fell, Martha 170 Fenton, Nancy L. 53, 153, 170 Ferguson, Patricia A. 170 Ferrara, Joseph A. 170 Ferrari, Marilyn J. 170 Ferro, Angela M. 170 Festa, Lorraine M. 74, 83- 115, 119 Fielding, Florence ??? Fine, Gerald S. 57, 119 Finegold, Susan 119 Finkelstein, Jason A. 119 Finn, David F. 119 Finn, Marshall E. 57, 119 Finn, Roy G. 28 Finn, Thomas A. 170 Fish, David L. 109, 119 Fish, Eileen M. 136 Fish, Gustaff V., Jr. 119 Fisher, Gerald L. 50, 59, 136 Fisher, Linda S. 136 Fishman, Eva 51, 54, 74, 88, 91, 136 Fishman, Rosalyn S. 54, 119, 183 Fisichella, Janice R. 170 Fitzgerald, John E. 74, 97, 112, 114, 119, 126 Fitzgerald, John O. 119 Fitzgerald, Judith M. 56, 136 Fitzgerald, William B. 137 Fitzpatrick, Bernice A. 119 Fitzpatrick, Donna C. 170 Fitzpatrick, James P. 74, 137 Flaherty, Diane M. 137 Flanagan, Stephen J. 115, 119 Flanders, David P. 137 Flashenburg, Stephen C. 50, 57, 131, 150, 171 Flashman, Mark 104, 119 Flint, Phyllis A. 58, 134 Flynn, Suzanne J. 119 Flynn, James P. 112, 119 Foley, Barbara J. 88, 91, 93, 152, 153, 167 Foley, Feme C. 119 Foley, Frederick J., Jr. 114, 171 Foley, Nancy L. 119 Football Squad 95 Foote, Stanley D. 137 Forbes, Rodney W. 97, 119 Ford, Kevin W. 119 Forde, John B. 119 Forman, Alan R. 57, 137 Fosso, William A. 76, 119 Fowler, Elaine M. 119 Fowler, Loretta G. 119 Fowler, Patricia A. 119 Fowler, Thomas J. 104, 137 Fox, Kenneth R. 171 Frackman, Ruth 74 Frank, Nancy B. 151, 157 Fransen, Ronald O. 50, 76, 137 Frassaica, Peter T. 119 Fraughton, John A. 57, 114, 119 Frazer, Lawrence P. 57, 131, 172 Freedman, Fred I. 172 Freehoff, Roberta H. 56, 172, 219 French, James L. 119 French, Robert H. 137 Fresco, Barbara M. 83, 115, 119 Froio. Vincent J. 119 Funicella, William A. 108. 109, 119 G Gabowitz, Bonnie J. 76, 119 Gabowitz, Ronnie L. 53, 83, 119 Gabrielson, Bernard A. 173 Gaetano, Edward J. 83, 119 Gage, Ellen J. 119 225 877 Boys - 900 Girls - 91 Teachers Gagliardi, Beryl 137 Gagliardi, Carmene 119 Gailis, Christina J. 83, 171 Gallagher, Peter J. 96, 104, 119 Gallant, Helena A. 58, 137 Gallant, Linda J. 53, 119, 119 Gallant, M. Leslie 137 Galli, Stephen J. 120 Galligan, Edward 28, 50 Galloway, Janice M. 120 Gamerman, Iris B. 83, 120 Gardner, Virginia 28, 106 Garfield, Sheldonna A. 25, 53, 151, 172 Garland, C. 28, 29 Garland, Arthur D. 120 Garland, Mary Jane 120 Garlick, Ethel M. 60, 172 Garlick, Patricia A. 137 Garrant, Claire L. 131, 137 Gastonguay, David A. 74, 120 Gastonguay, Robert T. 172 Gaudet, Paula A. 120 Gaulin, Adele J. 53, 58, 172 Gay, Allen E. 120 Geary, Donald C. 137 Gediman, Barry 172 Geissler, Priscilla A. 131, 137 Geist, Paul B. 74, 137 Gelven, Arthur E. 137 Gentile, Harold M. 83, 57, 115, 123 Gentile, Ronald H. 104, 137 Genzale, Michael J. 137 George, Penelope F. 53, 58, 61, 172 Giachinta, Rosemary A. 137 Gianatassio, Mary J. 58, 60, 172 Gibbons, David J. 104, 131, 137 Gibbons, Lois A. 172 Gifford, Judith L. 137 Gilbertson, Beverly A. 172 Gilchrist, H. 28 Giles, Henry W. 172 Gillen, John P. 97, 120 Gillette, Marianne 120 Gilman, Arthur L. 59, 74, 120 Gilman, Nancy M. 173 Gin, Phillip L. 83, 120 Gleitsmann, David R. 83, 120 Glikas, Stephen 120 Glionna, Angela R. 137 Glover, Marilyn E. 50, 51, 137 Goffredo, Barbara M. 120 Goldberg, Alan S. 120 Goldberg, Eleanor A. 52, 173 Goldberg, Ethel-Rose 56, 83, 156, 173 Goldberg, Leonard B. 173 Goldberg, Michele 25, 173 Goldberg, Roslyn L. 173 Golden, Barbara J. 173 Goldman, Susan M. 54, 83, 137 Goldman, William D. 50, 104, 137 Goldrick, John J. 173 Goldstein, Robert 1. 173 Golini, Diane G. 173 Golomb, Sandra L. 25, 83, 173 Gooby, Thomas E. 120 Goodman, Howard T. 59, 152, 153, 174 Goodman, Pamela F. 83, 174 Goodman, Stanley R. 120 Goodwin, Thomas H. 50, 59, 108, 137 Goodwin, Wayne L. 83, 104, 137 Gopen, Alan M. 112, 120 Gopen, Sandra L. 174 Gordon, Barton J. 57, 120, 131 Gordon, Bertha L. 19 Gordon, Carol A. 174 Gordon. Helen S. 50, 51, 54, 153,174 Gordon, Janet M. 112,115, 120 Gordon, Merle R. 83, 120 Gormley, Crystal A. 74, 137 Gould, Jacqueline L. 153 Gouthro, Henry W. 137 Gouvalaris, William P. 95, 120 Grace, Caro M. 24 Grace, Mary A. 120 Grady, F. 23, 28, 127 Graham, Joanne E. 60, 174 Graney, William R. 74, 95, 137 Grant, A. Terry 53, 58, 91, 137 Grant, Marjorie E. 174 Grasso, Ronald F. 137 Gray, Doris E. 83, 137 Gray, Robert R. 120, 196 Green, Elizabeth C. 120 Green, Leona 83, 120 Green, Susan D. 53, 54, 83, 131, 150, 152, 153, 156, 174 Greenburg, Ralph A. 120 Greene, George V. 137 Greene, Howard A. 174 Greene, Ronald A. 74, 175 Greene, Ronald F. 120 Greene, Vincent 74, 104 Greenlaw, Alyce M. 74, 83, 90, 120, 131 Greenstein, Steven, II 175 Griffin, Kathleen M. 120 Griffin, Richard J. 120 Griman, Betty L. 175 Grubbs, Sandra L. 120 Guarino, A. (teacher) 28, 57 Guarino, Anthony 137 Guidde, David M. 175 Guild, Priscilla L. 120 H Haggerty, Frederick L. 120 Hairston, Hugh D. 120 Halchuk, Diana 120 Hall, Beverly A. 120 Hall, Herbert B. 95, 175 Hall, Nancy E. 112, 120 Hall, Nancy J. 83, 115, 120 Hall, Stephen F. 175 Hall, Stephen J. 137 Hanifan, Gail M. 53, 88, 91, 92, 137 Hanscom, Lesley E. 137 Hardcastle, Donna J. 175 Harding, Keith G. 54, 137 Harding, Leroy W. 57, 59, 74, 76, 120 Harding, Thomas J. 52, 59, 74, 76, 175 Hardy, Robert B. 137 Harriman, Lorraine E. 61, 137 Harrington, Trudy E. 175 Harris. Richard A. 95, 120, 122, 123 Harrison, Richard J. 137 Hartman, Lee A. 76, 120 Hatch, Gerald F. 120 Hatch, Michael J. 95, 96, 112, 120 Heald, Mary 28, 64, 127 Healey. Thomas C. 137 Healy, Paul J. 137 Heartquist, Eric R. 175 Heartquist. Richard E. 112, 120 Hegel. Linda L. 120 Henderson, Louise M. 61, 137 Henderson, Paula 137 Hennessey, James M. 104, 115, 120 Henne,ssy, William N. 108, 109, 137 Henry, Janice L. 120 Hernandez. Erie 74, 83, 120, 131 Herne, James E. 109, 120 Herron. Barbara A. 61, 137 Hewitt, Marcia A. 120 Hicks, Douglas 137 Higgins, Maureen A. 120 Hightower, Paul E. 120 Hill, Susan E. 25, 137 Hills, Helen 25, 28 Hillson, Eunice E. 120 Hirtle, William W. 137 Hi-Teens 64 Hoder, Stephen M. 138 Hoffman, Marshall A. 138 Hoffman, Paul M. 120 Holden, Barbara 28 Holland, Marguerite S. 18 Hondon, Arlyne 52 Hook, Richard F. 176 Hopkins, David P. 120 Horton, Kathleen R. 53, 58 Howard, Dorian T. 96, 109, 120 Howard, Gail R. 74, 176 Howard, George D., Jr. 176 Howard, John J. 138 Howard, Paul M. 138 Howard, Thomas A. 120 Howeiler, G. 28 Howlett, Georleen F. 53, 176 Hubbard, Phyllis L. 138 Hughes, Dianne L. 120 Hugo, Charles B. 176 Hugo, Charles J., Ill 59, 104, 109, 138 Hunt, Dorothy R. 138 Hutchings, Richard A. 176 Hussey, Jean L. 138 Hussey, John 29, 95, 97, 98 Hutchinson, Joyce M. 74, 138 Hyman, Susan L. 51, 56, 83, 138 Hynes, Marilyn J. 112, 121 I lacono, Virginia L. 121 Levy, Mona 139 III, Sandra L. 174, 152, 153, 176 Indelicato, Barbara G. 51, 58, 150, 176, 219 Infantino, Joanne M. 138 Innis, Alear 121 J Jackson, Barbara A. 176 Jackson, Johnnye M. 176 Jackson, Raymond P. 121 Jacobs, Flora M. 52, 54, 138 Jacobson, Alan 121 Jacobson, David M. 177 James, Denice R. 115, 121 James, Nancy P. 51, 58, 74, 76, 152,153,177 James, Richard H. 177 James, Susan A. 58, 74, 76, 177 Jamison, Elizabeth J. 58, 138 Jedry, Stanley N. 74, 121 Jillett, Edward 74, 121 Johannson, Janet M. 83, 121 Johns, Curtis W. 177 Johns, Jerry M. 104, 121 Johnson, Edward P. 104, 108, 121 Johnson, Frank E., Ill 59, 95, 112, 115, 118, 121 Johnson, Janet II 177 Johnson, M. Adelia 24, 25 Johnson, Robert W. 76, 177 Johnstone, June 138 Jollymore, Diane A. 105, 107, 138 Jollymore, Donna L. 105, 107. 138 Jones, Barbara M. 74, 138 Jones, Beverly A. 138 Jones, Elizabeth ??? Jones, John C. 108, 177 Jones, Kathryn T. 121 Jones, Mary E. 138 Jones, Mary A. 177 Jones, Richard F. 74, 121 Jones, Thomas E. 138 Jordan, Dennis A. 74, 121 Joy, George A. 138 Joyce, Barbara L. 138 Joyce, Rosemary 121 Juckson, May 74 K Kabachnick, David 114, 121 Kaluzny, Melvin A. 138 Kaminsky, Faigele 51, 52, 138 Kapamagian, Aida G. 121 Kaplan, Amy R. 177 Kaplan, Edward S. 121 Kaplan, Paula 50, 54, 56, 121 Kapralos, Paul 59, 74, 114, 121 Karigianis, Charles E. 178 Katz, Diane 51, 54, 56, 138 Katz, Jerold E. 138 Katz, Joyce S. 83, 138 Katz, Roberta D. 138 Kaufman, Donna G. 74, 121 Kaufman, Edward B. 54, 138, 142 Kearns, Diana L. 138 Keegan, John D. 138 Keene, Linda M. 138 Kelley, Francis J. 138 Kelleher, Daniel T. 121 Kelliher, Katherine E. 121 Kelliher, Thomas J. 121 Kelliher, Walter T. (Mayor) 18 Kenistom, Fred T. 178 Kennedy, Althea S. 53, 61, 105, 151, 178 Kennedy, Thomas 121 Kenney, William P. 74, 138 Kennison, Meryl F. 53, 74, 121 Kenty, Ralph F. 138, 140 Kenvin, Lenore E. 138 Kenyon, Ron 138 Kepnes, Herbert 121 Kerble, Lola J. 178 Kessler, Robert 50, 59, 156, 178 Kidder, Beverly 121 Kidder, Robert 178 Killion, Linda A. 138 Kimball, Charles H. 50, 59, 178 King, Diane C. 121 King, Elizabeth C. 51, 138 King, Howard J., Jr. 138 King, Ronald, J. 178 Kinkade, James 74, 138 Kinsella, Thomas J. 178 Kinsella, Robert M. 121 Kistler, V. 29 Klaila, Barbara A. 121 Knight, Owen S. 74, 96, 109, 121 Knox, Edward M. 178 Koch, Nancy L. 74, 121 Kopel, Carol A. 121 Kotowski, William M. 74, 121 Koval, Walter S. 112, 115, 121 Kovnit, Saralee 121 Krasnoe, Harriet P. 179 Kreatz, Steven W. 121 Kriteman, Stephen 57, 179 Kroms, Kaira K. 50, 58, 138 Kroms, Rita 53, 105, 121 Krupnick, Elliot 121 Kuchewski, Michael B. 179 Kuperman, Beth E. 83, 121 Kussell, Ellen J. 74, 83, 179 Kussell, Peter B. 52, 74, 131, 138 L LaCau, William P. 74, 104, 121 Lacey, A. Daniel 121 Lacey, Margaret B. 74, 112, 118, 121, 126 Lach, Ben 138 Lach, Carolyn A. 179 Lacy, Marie E. 54, 93, 131, 157, 169 226 LaFauci, Carol A. 121 LaFauci, John J. 179 La Frenier, Mary M. 61, 138 Lamb, Nancy S. 25, 179 Laming, Thomas W. 179 Landau, Anita 74, 121 Landry, Margaret R. 83, 105, 121 Lane, Mary Jane 121 Larson, G. 29 Laskey, Barbara A. 121 Laskoff, Robert A. 50, 57, 138 Lavelle, Christine K. 121 LaVerde, Anthony R. ??? Laverde, Rosanne M. 179 Lawrence, Walter S. 95, 97, 138 Lawsine, Martin H. 59, 179 Lawson, June L. 121 Leahy, Nancy J. 180 Leavitt, Barbara C. 83, 138 LeBlanc, Alice J. 121 LeBlanc, Marie E. 138 LeBlanc, May L. 121 LeBlanc, Rosalie J. 138 LeBlanc, Sandra L. 138 LeCaroz, David A. 138 LeCaroz, Russell G. 180 Leccese, Ann C. 25, 180 Leccese, William E. 121 Lederman, Honey G. 61, 180 LeDonne, John B. 50, 180 Lee, Gary E. 74, 138 Legon, Robert K. 74, 131, 180 Lehamn, Loretta D. 25, 138 Leite, Kathleen L. 74, 180 Lenfest, Janice L. 121 Lenfest, Mary Anne 138 Leotta, Carolyn R. 121 Lerra, Joseph F. 180 Lesslie, William C. 104, 139 Lester, Kathleen C. 180 Lev, Howard J. 74, 139 Levene; Carol S. 52, 180 Leventhel, A. 29 Levin, Ellen D. 121 Levine, Diane 83, 139 Levine, Robert S. 50, 150, 181 Levine, Sandra M. 54, 56, 121 Levine, Stanley 139 Levy, Linda E. 121 Lewin, Robert D. 51, 57, 59, 74, 131, 181 Lewis, Donna L. 106, 121 Lewis, Frances 1. 181 Lewis, Veronica U. 139 Libby, Diane W. 139 Liederman, Lawrence H. 98, 139 Linck, Richard E. 57, 96, 108, 109, 152, 153, 181 Lind, Stephen F. 139 Lippert, Frank J. 181 Little, Linda L. 115, 121 Littlewood, Jeanne M. 121 Lloyd, Douglas M. 108, 181 Locke, Randall J. 104, 181 LoDuca, Charles T. 139 Lodgen, Emily L. 83, 101 Lodgen, George E. 19 Loeser, Ronald G. 139 Lombardi, Diane F. 139 London, Arlyne S. 54, 139 Long, Dolores A. 181 Lopresti, Alfred J. 139 Lopresti, Margaret M. 181 Lorino, Eugene M. 121 Lorino, Felix P. 139 Love, R. 29, 75, 76 Lovins, Sharron J. 50, 51, 56, 139 Lowe, Robert E. 139 Lowell, George T. 122 Lubin, Elaine 53, 58, 181 Luca, N. 29 Lucey, John A. 139 Lucontoni, Bernard A. 139 Lucontpni, Joyce C. 60, 64, 182 Lukas, Stanley W. 74, 83, 139 Luke, Arthur W., Jr. 74, 122 Lumenello, Anthony L. 139 Lundin, Joanne E. 122 Lurie, David G. 182 Lurie, Gordon A. 54, 57,139 Lyden, Richard J, 97, 122 Lynch, Eugene F. 74, 122 Lynch, Thomas A. 74, 97, 122 Lyndell, Patricia A. 122 Lyons, Donald J. 182 M Maccario, Diane M. 122 Maccioli, Domenic J. 182 MacDonald, Ann M. 122 MacDonald, Barbara A. 182 MacDonald, Charlene 51, 52, 74, 151, 182 MacDonald, Charles A. 139 MacDonald, Joanne F. 122 MacDonald, Martin 74, 131, 139 MacEachern, Bruce R. 59, 112, 115,122 MacKay, Donald L. 122 MacKay, Donald R. 122 MacIntyre, John J. 151, 152, 153, 157,182 MacNeil, James E. 96, 136 Madden, Carole M. 122 Madden, Dennis L. 122 Maffeo, Herbert M., Jr. 74, 104, 139 Magnani, George R. 122 Magnusson, William R. 104, 139 Mahakian, Ira M. 97, 122 Mahan, Terry E. 56, 83, 122 Mahoney, J. Barry 182 Mahoney, John H. 122 Mahoney, Joseph E. 122 Mahoney, Lawrence E. 122 Makris, Alexander 139 Malcolm, William J. 122 Malitsky, Marc M. 122 Manley, Charlene E. 112, 115, 122 Manley, Robert L. 182 Mann, Joan C. 122 Mann, William W., Jr. 139 Manoogian, George 182 Manzi, Michael W. 74, 95, 139 Marchin, Patricia A. 122 Marcotte, Anita L. 122 Marcotte, Raymond A. 182 Marder, Ellen R. 54, 83, 90, 122 Marder, Lawrence H. 139 Marinello, Anthony L. 139 Marinello, Kathleen A. 122 Marino, Michael A. 183 Marino, Phyllis M. 139 Marland, Mary Jo 122 Marsinelli, Paul J. 95, 183 Martel, Norma L. 139 Martel, T. 29, 32 Martell, Dianne J. 122 Martell, Laurel A. 139 Martinelli, Joseph H. 183 Martino, Terry G. 76, 139 Mason, Ann L. 25, 61, 74, 183 Mason, Kenneth M. 60, 122 Mass, Alan H. 57, 83, 122 Massaro, Joseph J. 94, 95, 157, 183,200 Massaro, Paul T. 122 Masterton, Harry Jr. 95. 134, 139 Matheson, Diane L. 88, 91, 139 Mathews, Nancy, M. 74, 184 Matthes. Frederick W. J. 184 Maxwell, Bruce P. 184 Mazza, Ralph J. 139 McCarthy, John T. 122 McCarthy, Paul P. 139 McCathy, Denise S. 83, 1.39 McCowan, Douglas J. 183 McCrae, Ruth L. 122 McCue, David L. 122 McCusker, Susan M. 25, 60, 61, 150,171,183 McDonald, Jeanne M. 122 McDonald, Stephen A. 74, 139 McDonough, Elizabeth J. 139 McDonough, Marcia L. 139 McFall, Carolyn A. 122 McFall, Sheila M. 122 McFarland, Thomas E. 74, 184 McGadden, Christopher T. 115, 122 McGary, Mary E. 122 McGeoch, Charles 28, 29 McGirr, James E. 139 McGonagle, B. Roy 97, 98, 131, 139, 140 McGough, Irene M. 122 McGrath, Margaret E. 122 McHugh, John T. 139 Mclsaac, Donna M. 122 Mclsaac, Lawrence L. 184 McKenna, Ellen M. 122 McKenna, Harold P. 139 McKinnon, Robert A. 95, 122 McKown, Edith L. 74, 122 McLaughlin, June E. 25 , 139 McLaughlin, Robert W. 74, 95, 96, 112, 122 McNeil, Eileen M. 122 McNeil, John C. 74, 139 McNeil, Kenneth W. 74, 139 McNeil, H. Thomas 122 McNeil, William J. 95, 184 McNeilly, Donald C. 122 McNulty, Noreen M. 60, 74, 184 McQueston, M. 25, 29, 30 McMenus, G. (Sub.) 25, 29 McQuesten, Mabel 21 McShane, Peter E. 122 McWhirk, John J. 104, 139 Mecerio, Sheila 74 Medsveski, Donna L. 105, 139 Meech, Barbara H. 122 Meech, David A. 74, 122 Meehan, James W. 122 Meehan, Janet R. 140 Meidell, Sonja P. 60, 74, 106, 107, 157, 161, 184 Meinart, Nancy R. 83, 140 Melanson, Edward 29, 88, 92, 95 Melanson, L. 30, 52 Mellin, Margery E. 74, 105, 106, 115, 122 Meltz, Howard S. 122 Melville, Theresa R. 122 Menovich, Claire D. 140 Mercurio, Joseph S. 95, 122 Mercurio, Theresa M. 122 Merry, R. 30 Meschino, John 30, 95 Metcalf, Marsha M. 105, 122 Metropolis, Robert E. 140 Meuse, Dianne M. 122 Michelson, Gary 184 Micalizzi, Mary Ann 140 Michaud, Norman T. 140 Mike, Sheila J. 123 Milke, Howard 30 Miller, Linda J. 52, 56, 134 Miller, Rhonda L. 123 Miller, Richard P. 83 Mills, Carol A. 140 Milward, Judith D. 123 Minervini, Loretta 123, 183 Minervini, Vincent J. 95, 140 Mini, Ronald A. 184 Mini, William 19 Mintz, Aaron H. 123 Mintz. Russell A. 95, 96, 123 Mire, Beverly L. 74, 123 Mirley, Thomas S. 149 Mishara, Brian L. 123, 131 Mitchell, Carol A. 149 Mitchell, Vernay 123 Moccia, Diane M. 106, 149 Moffett, Janis M. 60, 184 Moller, Frank A. 59, 76, 123 Mooney, M. 30 Mooney, William J. 96, 98, 149 Moore, Charliene P. 123 Moore, David R. 50, 57, 74, 83, 112,115 Moore, Eunice 30 Moore, H. 3 0 Moore, Jacqueline R. 184 Moorehead, James H. 149 Morabito, John D. 97, 149 Morando, Catherine M. 112, 115, 123 Morelli, Barbara A. 149 Morbi, Anthony 185 Moreschi, Gail M. 76, 185 Morgan, Margaret S. 107, 140 Morganti, Eleanor A. 185 Morganti, Josephine 123 Morley, Thomas J. 123 Moro, Sandra L. 123 Morris, Allen S. 140 Morrison, Charles E. 104, 123 Morrison, Cheryl J. 123 Morrison, Paul F. 140 Morrison, Richard M. 74, 140 Moschella, Edith L. 140 Motzkin, Suzanne B. 52, 53, 58, 185, 217 Moyniban, Kathleen A. 140 Muccio, Karen L. 83, 106, 151, 185 Muccio, Sheila J. 105, 151, 185 Mugnano, Barry R. 109, 123 Muise, Janet L. 123 Mullen, Leonard J., Jr. 19 Mulligan, Susan E. 53, 58, 185 Munoz, Louis M. 140 Murphy, Brenda M. 123 Murphy, Dennis P. 96, 131, 140 Murphy, Donald C. 109, 123 Murphy, Mary A. 1 85 Muse, Frances L. 25, 60, 105, 185 Myaska, Janice C. l4o N Nadler, Harvey W. 140 Nagle, Geraldine V. 140 Najarian, Paul 140 Nannis, Joel D. 104, 123 Nannis, Richard 1. 185 National Honor Society ??? Nazzaro, Rita 123 Nealley, Patricia A. 186 Nealson, Richard J. 140 Neenan, Agnes J. 186 Neidecker, Rita R. 140 Neipris, Toby 74, 123 Nelson, Franklin L. 186 Nelson, John B., Jr. 123 Nelson, Judith A. 186 Nelson, Nancy R. 123 Nelson, Peter 123 Nelson, Ross M. 140 Nemeskal, Andrea H. 123 Neumyer, Anne C. 123 Newell, Peter J. 140 Newell, Rose M. 123 Newlander, Judith M. 54, 123 Newman, Howard A. 186 Newman, Sydney R. 50, 56, 123 Nicholas, D. 30, 31, 51 Nicholls, Mark K. 140 Niemszyk, Rudolph W. 123 Nilsson, Janet H. 186 Noble, Joan M. 107, 140 Noble, William M. 104, 123 Nolan, Christine M. 105, 123 Norcross, Lana J. 140 Nordquist, Carol Lee 140 Norton, Barbara 22, 23, 30, 138 227 733 Sophomores 546 Juniors 498 Seniors Norton, Susan J. 140 Noseworthy, John 186 Noumi, Margaret E. 140 Novak, Mary A. 58, 140 Nugent, David J. 123 Nugent, Francis M. 108, 109, 186 Nyman, M. 30 O Obelsky, Sheldon L. 59, 140 Ober, Walter A. 108, 109, 180 O’Brien, Mary J. 30, 186 O’Brien, William D. 123 O’Connor, John F. 187 O’Connor, Linda L. 51, 52, 54, 56, 150, 151, 152, 153, 156, 159, 184 O’Connor, Patricia A. No. 1 53, 187 O’Connor, Patricia A. No. 2 157, 187 Odoardi, Ann E. 140 O’Keefe, Joseph D. 187 Oliver, Linda M. 53 Olsen, Donna W. 50, 51, 56, 140 Olsen, Paul D. 123 Olson, Robert F. 95, 187 O’Neil, John J. 140 Orendorf, Paul A. 123 Organizations Pages ?? Orr, Donna H. 123 Oscar, Stephen R. 95, 140 Osgood, M. Susan 50. 58, 140 Oxman, Jeffrey N. 140 P Pacella, Nancy P. 74, 123 Page, Gail V. 123 Pailler, Dennis J. 123 Palmer, E. 31 Palmer, Richard H. 123 Palmer, Virginia F. 61, 140 Pansen, Ellen J. 123 Paolucci. Jerome F. 95, 187 Parker, F. 31 Parkin, Wendy J. 74, 83, 140 Parris, Claire A. 123 Parris, F. 31 Parshley, John T. 187 Pasanen, W. 31 Pasche, Robert L. 123 Patchis, Stephen B. 83, 123 Patrons, Pages ??? Part, Marilyn R. 50, 56, 187 Patten, Minerva D. 187 Patterson, Joseph R. 74, 123 Peach, Arthur J., Jr. 140 Peacock, Clifford E. 123 Pearce, Bernard M. 188 Pearl, Geraldine N. 140 Pearl, Laura 31, 106 Pearlswig, Laura A. 140 Pearlswig, Stephen D. 123 Pezro, Mary R. 140 Pearson, Barbara B. 140 Pearson, Diane M. 123 Peavy, Nancy C. 188 Peddle, George R. 188 Peltzman, Steven M. 83, 123 Penney, ' William E. 83, 140 Perrone, Patricia A. 53, 123 Perry. Barbara D. 58, 74, 140 Perry, Frank E. 140 Perry, R. 24, 31. 127 Perry. William H. 112. 188 Perry, William R. 95, 123 Person, Eileen E. 140 Person. Herbert J. 108, 109, 140 Pesce, John 123 Pesce, Marie T. 168 Peterson. Astrid O. 25. 51, 56, 141 Petroni, Sandra J. 123 Petto, Dianne M. 53, 91, 188 Pfeil, William H. 59, 104, 188 Phaneuf, Paul H. 18 Phinney, Irene J. 54, 74, 114, 123 Phippen, Harold D. 141 Picardi, Richard C. 188 Pierson, Robert W. 123 Pierson, Thomas W. 188 Pike, Charles W. 104, 188 Pingard, Rosanne 53, 188 Pinkham, Ruth E. 141 Pizer, Sara M. 56, 123 Poirier, Carol A. 61, 141 Polimeni, Francis J. 141 Pollock, Karen E. 189 Pooler, Alfred L. 74, 124 Popkin, Charles A. 124 Poppvsky, Gerald L. I4l Popp, Harold E. 124 Porrazzo, Marilyn A. 141 Portman, Stanley J. 57, 74, 124 Portnoy, Michael J. 57, 83, 124 Pasata, Lorraine C. 124 Poster, Kay S. 54, 83, 141 Pote, Sherrill D. 106, 124 Pothier, Lorraine R. 124 Poti, Jeannine L. 141 Pottier, Marcia L. 74, 124 Powell, Daniel L. 141 Powell, Nancy J. 189 Powell, Susan L. 112, 115, 124 Powell, Theresa F. 189 Powers, Amy C. 83, 124 Powers, Carolyn L. 124 Powers, Frederick D. 74, l4l Pressman, Diane R. 50, 141 Pressman, Verna L. 124 Presterone, Carolyn P. 124 Preston, Richard B. 124 Preziosa, Jeanette 124 Preziosa, John A. M. I4l Principato, John E. 141 Prodanas, Robert J. 124 Prost, Cheryl B. 54. 83, 131, 141 Proto, Rose M. 124 Puglielli, Janet M. 189 Puleo. Carl J. 124 Pullen, Joanne E. 124 Pulsifer, Catherine A. 124 Puopolo, Joseph F. 98, 189 Purdham, John F. I4l Q Quaratiello, Robert P. 95, 189 Queally, John 31, 59 Quinton, Bette A. 124 R Rabinovitz, Robert J. 189 Radivonyk, Joanne P. 107, 112, 124 Rae, Carol Ann M. 189 Rafferty, Robert L. 124 Rafferty, Thomas J. 141 Rain, Audrey 31, 112, 113, 120, 126, 127 Rainville, Judith A. 50, 60, 189 Ramsdell, Grace 31 Raphel, Howard 189 Ratcliff, Diane L. 53, 190 Rauseo. Michael D. 124 Ray, Leslie A. 190 Ray, Mary 124 Razinsky, Joyce 124 Reddington, John S. 124 Redford. Jean F. 124 Reed. Donna 124 Reed. Marlene A. I4l Reilly. Judith A. 60, 141 Reinherz, Sandra D. 124 Repucci, Michael J. 124 Ricciardiello. April C. 190 Richard, John J., Jr. 141 Richards, Susan J. 124 Richmond, Louise J. 124 Richer, Thomas W. 124 Ricupero, Thomas A. 190 Rifle Club ??? Riley, Eileen E. 53, 190 Risteen, Thomas J. 190 Ritchie, Joyce E. 190 Ritchie, Kenneth R. 124 Ritchie, Ronald A. 190 Rittall, Hildreth C. 124 Rittershaus, John S. 124 Rivers, Linda O. 141 Rivers, Vera A. 60, 190 Robbins, Brian L. 141 Roberts, Agnes 190 Roberts, David E. 191 Roberts, Louise 124 Roberts, Margaret T. 124 Roberts, Ronald L. 191 Roberts, Stephen D. 124 Robicheau, William T. 96, 124 Robinsin, William D. 141 Robles, Carol A. I4l Rodenhiser, Patricia J. 124 Romano, Angela C. 60, 115, 124 Romano, Joyce 150, 191 Romboli, Barbara A. 60, 74, 150, 191 Ronzio, Richard P. 191 Rosa, Emilia 124 Roselli, G. 27, 31 Rosen, Susan L. 83, 141 Rosenljurg, Allen 191 Rosenburg, Joel S. 50, 124 Rosenfield, Carol A. 83, 124 Rosenfield, Henry 141 Rosenthal, Barry A. 191 Rosenthal, Nancy E. 191 Ross, Paul M. 191 Rossetti, John A. 74, 90, 191 Rossiter, G. 31 Rotman, Stephen N. 50, 59, l4l Rotstein, Max 124 Royal, JoAnne 124 Royte, P. 22, 23, 31 Rozen, Allen 1. 83, 124 Ruben, Michael L. 124 Rubenstein, Arthur J. 83, 124 Rubin, David A. 57, 191 Rubin, Meryl E. 51, 192 Rubin, Richard H. 74, 141 Rubin, Steven E. 50, 57, 192 Ruggerio, Melinda 124 Rumson, Darlene M. 124 Ruotolo, Joseph R. 192 Rush, Elaine B. 53, 192 Russel, William P. 141 Russo, Amato J. 141 Russo, Michael J. 124 Russo, Nicholas Jr. 54, 124 Russo, Patricia A. 141 Russo, Philip J. 95, 112, 124 Ryan, Edward C. 124 Ryan, Lauretta M. 124 Ryan, Michael W. 124 Ryan, Patricia A. l4l Ryan, Richard P. 74, 124 Ryan, W. (Teacher) 32 S Sacco, Joseph 31, 96, 157 Saija, Stephen J. 74, l4l Saikevicz, Cheryl E. 51, 54, 58, 141 Salerno, Charlotte 53, 192 Salvati, Jane L. 124 Samon, Virginia 51, 52, 54, 56, 131, 140, 141 Sampson, Bonolyn L. 125 Sampson, Neil H. 57, 74, 152, 153,192 Sander, Doris R. 192 Sandgren, Carl E. 192 Santagate, Joseph H. 95, l4l Santa Lucia, Linda M. 60, 125 Santangelo, Michael R. 141 Santino, Richard M. 95, 182 Santolucito, Linda A. 192 Santosuosso, Alfred 141 Sapienza, Robert 104, 125 Sarmanian, Lorelie M. 193 Sarno, Jerald P. I4l Sartori, James H. 125 Sattin, Miriam 51, 53, 140, 141 Saul, Barbara A. 193 Savino, Linda A. 193 Sbraccia, Daniel M. 141 Scacchi, Bernadette A. 60, l4l Scacchi, Catherine V. 193 Scally, Bruce R. 141 Scannell, Christine M. 193 Scaramozzino, Carol A. 151, 193 Scarinci, Vincent J. 96, 141 Schena, Janet A. 112, 115, 125 Schena, Lewis C. 193 Schieber, M. William 125 Schneider, E. (Teacher) 32 Schofield, Richard H. 141 Schultz, Marcia R. 141 Schultz. Marsha 50, 56, 106, 107, 193 Schulze, Donald A. 125 Schuster, Marjorie J. 141 Schuster, Phyllis C. 54, l4l Schwartz, Charles l4l Schwenke, Christine A. 125 Scibelli, Louise A. 193 Scibelli, Neil A. 125 Scibelli, Philip J. 96, 125 Scimone, George S. 74, 95, 96, 97, 115, 125 Scofield, Lawrence F. 74, 193 Scofield, Pamela J. 53. 125 Scolastice, Mary Ann 125 Scott. Barbara J. 194 Scott, Marjorie J. 125 Scott. Norma H. 25. 141 Scribner. Frederick W., Ill 96, 104,125 Scribner, Jo-Anne 194 Scribner, Richard C. 194 Seder. Judith R. 57, 52, 56, 76, 74, 194 Seigal, Lawrence 125 Seigal. Sandra S. 54, 194 Seeal, Toby R. 141 Selig, Sandra L. 50, 141 Seniors Pages Sesser, Karen L. 51. 52, 194 Sestito. Frances Y. 195 Shaevitz, Carol P. 53, 83, 125 Shaffer, Ruth L. 125, 183 Shain, Neal M. 50, 59, 141 Shannon, Margorie J. 52, 53, 58, 141 Shapiro, Barbara A. 54, l4l Shapiro, Irwin S. 125 Shapiro, Mark D. 83, 125 Shapiro, Sylvia R. 56, 194 Shatz. Betty G. 54, 76, 125 Shauehnessy, William J. 74, 108, 125 Shea, Brien O. 142 Shea. Eileen F. 74, 142 Shea, Gloria M. 125 Shea. Kevin M. 194 Sheedy, Thomas E. 125 Sheehan, Paul J. 194 Sheffield, James M. 142 Sheinhart. Lois 51, 52, 56, 142 Sheoardson, Roberta E. 125 Sher, Ava C. 83, 125 Sher Michael A. 153, 157, 160, 194 Sherbertes, Peter J. 74 Sherman, Stanley G. 142 Shiff. Donna L. 51, 52, 54, 83, 142 228 Shivvers, Lavonne 195 Shluger, Lawrence S. 59, 74, 125 Sholder, Barbara L. 125 Sholder, Maxine B. 25, 142 Shopnick, Barry J. 142 Short, Virginia A. 142 Shubert Club ??? Shulman, Martin E. 57, 195 Shuman, Susan L. 51, 52, 56, 195 Sias, Noreen A. 125 Sica, Ernest F. 74, 195 Sica, Loraine E. 74, 142 Signore, Richard P. 142 Silliker, Patrick H. 74, 195 Silver, Alan 57, 125 Silverman, Dr. Herbert H. 24, 25, 32 Silverman, Janet H. 83, 125 Silverman, Rosalind E. 125, 131 Silversmith, Peter E. 50, 83, 180, 195 Silvestri, Gail M. 125 Simpson, Arleen H. 195 Simmons, Carol F. 125 Singleton, Loren R. 195 Slater, Deborah B. 54, 76, 125 Sleeper, Patricia A. 142 Slocumb, Elaine M. 53, 88, 91, 195 Slocumb, Paul 131 Small, Steven K. 142 Smith, Craig C. 195 Smith, Frederick L. 108, 142 Smith, Karen M. 106, 125 Smith, Marjorie L. 105, 107, 125 Smith, Nicola 53, 142 Smith, Paul R. 32, 50, 57, 76, 125 Smith, Roberta A. 25, 60, 196 Smith, Susan E. 52, 53, 142 Smith, Robin N. 196 Smollen, M. 32, 56 Solano, Richard 125 Solomon, Ellen F. 83, 125 Solomon, Minda A. 50, 56, 76, 80, 83, 157, 196 Sonenshein, Toby J. 54, 142 Soroko, Alan D. 196 Soroko, Gary M. 125 Sostek, Ronald J. 83, 125 Soule, Charlene C. 83. 125 Spadafora, Albert N. 125 Spadafora, George P. 112, 115, 125 Spadafora, Joan M. 142 Spallone, Marie A. 125 Sparks, Mary L. 125 Snector, William D. 54, 131. 142 Spencer, Barbara L. 57, 58, 74, 142 Spencer, Carol A. 142 Spencer, Mary E. 24 Spinazolla. Anita L. 125 Spinella, Laurel A. 74, 125 Spinney, Barbara G. 53, 112, 114,115,118,125 Sports Pages Spracklin, Walter E., Jr. 125 Stamm, Walter T. 142 Stanley, Patience A. 125 Starr, Barbara A. 32, 196 Stebbins, Dennis A. 125 Steed, William E. 196 Steeves, R. (Teacher) 32 Steller, Harvey 125 Stepasiuk, James D. 83, 125 Stern, Marshall M. 142 Stevens, Michael J. 125 Stewart, Peter L. 50, 59, 74, 131, 136,142 Stewart, William R. 59. 196 Stickney, Diane R. 125 Stiles, Gerald W. 196 Stitt. Victoria A. 125 Stone, James K. 125 Stone, Judith A. 52, 56, 74, 142 Stone, Wayne E. 142 Strasnick, Barbara A. 25, 54, 112, 196 Strasnick, Beverly 54, 74, 115, 125 Strasnick, David A. 54, 125 Statton, Elaine M. 125 Strauss, Carol E. 52, 54, 56, 131, 196 Strong, Robert J. 83, 90, 142 Suckney, Nancy M. 83, 125 Sullivan, David R. 108, 109, 197 Sullivan, Frances W. 126 Sullivan, James G. 142 Sullivan, Kenneth C. 57, 126 Sullivan, Lorraine M. 197 Sullivan, M. Ann 142 Sullivan, Maureen F. 126 Sullivan, Patricia A. 25, 60, 61, 197 Sullivan, Timothy R. 126 Sumberg, Diane E. 83, 126 Surette, Kathleen E. 126 Swanson, Nils J. 142 Swanstrom, Alan J. 197 Sweeney, Judith E. 142 Swerdlick, Theodore 50, 57, 197 Swiet, Kathleen J. 126 Symonds, James S. 197 T Tabachnick, Fredda L. 74, 126 Tabasky, Samuel T. 126 Talty, James R. 197 Tamasi, Diane C. 142 Tamasi, Dorothy E. 126 Tamasi, Marie E. 142 Tamasi, Patricia A. 142 Tamburello, Philip P. 126 Tanner, Edward S. 104, 112, 126 Taylor, Bruce E. No. 1 Gen. 126 Taylor, Bruce E. No. 2 Col. 96, 115,126 Taylor, C. (Teacher) 32, 100, 105 Taylor, Donna D. 126 Taylor, Harry N., Jr. 74, 108, 109, 142 Taylor, John H., Jr. 74, 95, 142 Taymore, Maxine 126 Tedesco, Adelaide R. 53, 197 Terzis, Jane L. 126 Testa, James E. 197 Teta, Joseph W. 142 Teta, Rachelle J. 142 Thackery, Karen L. 142 Theodore, Janet M. 126 Thibert, Bernard H. 197 Thibert, Marie T. 126 Thistle, Barbara J. 54, 131, 142 Thistle, Gwendolyn 32 Thistle, Thomas W. 142 Thomann, Richard W. 74, 126 Thomas, Susan D. 117, 126 Thompson, Judith A. 197 Thorpe, B. (Teacher) 32 Thorson, John R. 142 Thrower, Elaine A. 142 Tiberio, Michael P. 197 Tibbetts, David N. 142 Till, Arlene S. 54, 142 Tobin, Carol M. 126 Todd, William P. 198 Toder, Bryna 76, 126 Tomasello, Louis 95, 198 Toner, David C. 126 Torpey, William J., Jr. 59, 74, 198 Torregrossa. Helen 126 Torrence, H. (Teacher) 24, 157 Towers, Joanne C. 198 Torres, Angel Y., Jr. 95, 98, 115, 126 Trabucco, Carol A. 112, 115, 126 Trachman, Ruth E. 198 Tracy, George T. 142 Trager, Carolyn 54, 126 Trager, Preston 198 Trager, Russell H. 142 Trager, Steven J. 96, 126 Traynham, Patricia A. 126 Trefry, Elizabeth J. 126 Treimann, Elizabeth J. 126 Trevisone, Lucille C. 142 Trewitt, Sandra S. 126 Tribble, M. 33, 127 Tri- Hi ??? Trites, Kenneth 33 Troiani, Albert P. 142 Tucker, David L. 198 Tucker, Leonard E. 126 Turkington, E. (Dean of girls) 23, 33, 127 Turner, Carole A. 142 Tuttle, Stanley F. 104, 198 U Uberti, Ronald M. 52, 59, 198 Undergraduates Pages ??? Underwood, Judith A. 198 Upham, Carole F. 53, 126 Upham, William C. 126 Usona ??? V Vaccaro, Pamela J. 74, 83, 31, 142 Vale, Peter 57, 150 Van Oosten, Jacqueline 74, 199 Vartanian, Jo Anne 127 Vartanian, Virginia M. 52, 56, 199 Vassallo, Katherine E. 60, 127 Vassallo, J. Priscilla 143 Vazquez, Adita A. 76, 143 Velleman, Barry L. 131, 143 Verner, Robert E. 95, 109, 199 Vieira, Kathleen J. 53, 199 Villa, Rodney J. 127 Vining, Arlene Y. 127 Vita, Joseph S. 199 Vogel, Elaine M. 51, 131, 143 Votour, Laura C. 143 W Waelde, Margaret A. 199 Walba, Michelle E. 127 Walder, George E. 143 Walker, Heather M. 105, 127 Wallace, Robert S. 127 Walsh, Kevin M. 127 Walsh, Thomas J. 143 Walsh, Walter L. 96, 127 Walton, Stewart 74, 143 Ward, Beverly A. 127 Ware, Douglas R. 127 Wartell, Alana G. 76, 143 Waters, Francis P. 199 Watkins, G. (Teacher) 33 Watson, Kenneth W. 127 Webber, Phyllis D. 58, 88, 90, 91,92,199 Webster, F. Champlin, Jr. 20, 21, 28, 92, 127 Webster, Daniel 92 Wedge, Dale E. 199 Weigal, Werner A. 108, 109. 199 Weiner, Geraldine 74, 133, 143 Weisman, Gail R. 54, 74, 127 Weiss, Arlene M. 143 Weitzman, Sandra L. 143 Welch. Stanley H. 95. 109, 200 Welch. William H. 143 Wells, Charlene F. 143 Wells, Margaret M. 127 Wentworth, Claudia J. 127 Westerman, Ethel J. 200 Westerman, Tobey R. 143 Wetmore, A. (Teacher) 33 Wet ergreen, C. (Teacher) 33, 108, 109 Whalen, Rosemary 83, 127 Whitaker, Marilyn R. 127 White, David F. 143 White, Pamela D. 60, 150, 200 White, Richard A. 143 White, Robert F. 200 Whyte, Roberta J. 143 Wilcox, Diane L. 105, 127 Willcox, Philip S. 143 Willdorf, Farry S. 50, 57, 109, 200 Willey, Pamela A. 157, 200 Williams, Ann M. 127 Williams, Gerald L. 143 Williams, Lorna L. 74, 127 Williams, Marilyn E. 60. 74, 143 Williams, Mary J. 15, 200 Williamson, Verna A. 143 Willis, Douglas 200 Willis, Geraldine M. 60, 200 Willis, Paul R. 127 Wilmont, Jane M. 56, 127 Wilmont, Roger G. 143 Wilsack, Ralph S. 143 Wilson, Charles E. 200 Wilson, Jane E. 127 Wilson, William H. 200 Wilson. Wiliam J. 143 Winchell, Kathleen A. 127 Windsor, Marlene 143 Winters, Susan E. 56. 112, 121 Withers, David B. 127 Wolf. Anna E. 127 Wood, Alan A. 112, 115, 127 Wood, Jane M. 143 Worth, Robert J. 143 Worth, Maureen F. 127 Worthylake, Marsha L. 58, 74, 143 Wortman, Douglas J. 95, 92, 31, 143 Woszozyna, Linda A. 127 Wyeth, Donna L. 143 Wyman, 1. William 64, 179, 201 Wynne, Leona R. 127 Y Yaffa, Arlene R. 51, 52, 54, 201 Yaffe, Lawrence E. 201 Yaffe, Marcia A. 51, 52, 83, 201 Yamploski, Simon W. 57, 143 Yelgin, Esther D. 51, 143 Yerxa, Sandra R. 201 Young, Dale T. 143 Young, D. 33, 74 Young, Susan E. 201 Z Zabierek, Christine A. 201 Zaia, Sandra J. 127 Zampitella, Jean L. 143 Zampitella, Mary 74, 201 Zarick, Linda M. 143 Zebrowski, Barbara A. 143 Zelinsky, Jerold M. 83, 143 Zelinsky, Sharon N. 74, 127 Zellin, Rosalyn 54, 83, 201 Zicher, Robert T. 127 Zidel, Lester 54, 127 Zigelbaum, Ira M. 143 Zimbone, Stephen A. 98, 143 Zimman, Nancy R. 51, 52, 54, 64, 201 Zimmerman, Edwon J. 95, 143 Zucherman, Dorothy 54, 127 229 The Success of ’Today” Depended Upon You Today, as this year draws to a close, we, the members of the Maldonian, pause to think of all those who have helped to make this year’s Maldonian possible. Without their untiring efforts, our mission Mr. F. Champlin Webster — for his interest and support in all our projects. Miss Mary E. Heald — for the endless time and patience she has spent advising us in the production of this year book. of completing this yearbook would have been extremely difficult to accomplish. All we can do is render an earnest thank you’’ to the following: Mrs. Mary D. Carney — for supervising our art staff and helping with the cover design. Af;-. Robert K. Love, Dr. Herbert Silverman, and Miss Diana Brookes — for their co-operation in preparing this year’s Music Section. Mr. Gustave Larson — for printing our appointment slips and banquet programs. Pop” Taylor — for allowing us to use his Rifle Club Lounge for our many needs. Mr. Roy G. Finn and his staff — for always being ready to assist us in any way. Miss Mabel McQuesten — for typing up our many notices for the Daily Bulletin. Mr. Clarke R. Brookes — for your help in organi2ing our club pictures, without which our organization section would not have been completed. All Homeroom Teachers — for allowing the Sales Staff to sell supplies in your homerooms, and for put¬ ting up with the homeroom representatives’ many demands. Aim Thelma Martel, Miss Virginia Gardner, Coach Melanson, Mr. Hussey, Coach Boyle — for your con¬ tinuous help on the Sports section. Lincoln Studios — for their sincere interest in Malden High School that never lets them say no to any re¬ quest we make. Mr. Joseph Sacco — for helping the Senior Class to raise their portion of the Maldonian money. Mr. Thomas Lafionatis, Mr. Roland Cotton, and all the Vocational boys — for installing a new fan in the Photo Lab. Air. Robert C. Moore — for his enduring all our slowness in getting things to press, and for his willing¬ ness to come to Malden at any time. WE TRACKED through all kinds of weather to complete this year’s Maldonian. 230 Througn Pictures, Words, and t)rawings . . . The Maldonian Staff has Presented Today MALDONIAN STAFF—1962 Adviser: Miss Mary E. Heald Art Adviser: Mrs. Mary D. Carney Editor-in-chief: ELAINE CHARLTON Senior Editor: PHYLLIS CHARNEY Layout Editor: THOMAS GOODWIN Head of Photography: IRA WYMAN Business Manager: PHYLLIS ADAMS EDITORIAL STAFF Administration SUZANNE MOTZKIN, Editor MARILYN BOOKER Bernard Coughlin Sharron Lovins Senior Biographies ROSALYN CHERNAK, Head CARLEEN CARNES Jane Buckman Phyllis Flint Edward Kaufman Kaira Kroms Arlyne London Susan Osgood Marsha Worthylake Senior Functions iMERYL RUBIN Peter Vale Music ELAINE SLOCUMB, Editor Clubs Organizations HOWARD LEV, Editor Beth Kuperman Sports RICHARD LINCK, Editor Gail Boudreau Neal Shain U nder graduates Barbara Shapiro Linda Gallant Senior Portraits HONEY LEDERMAN MARYANNE MURPHY Index Henry Erelli Carolyn McFall Art Staff PAMELA WILLEY, Editor Linda Killion BUSINESS STAFF Advertising NANCY ZIMMAN, Head FRANCES LEWIS Linda Berman Nancy DeForno Gerald Fisher Diane Katz Sales Joanne Assetta, Head Vernay Mitchell Rosemary Breed Susan Thomas Treasurer Donna Medveski Subscriptions MARGARET DUNLEA, Head GLORIA FALTHZIK Joan Noble Charlene Manley Typing JOYCE LUCONTONI, Head DONALD LYONS Mary LaFrenier Carol Mitchell Virginia Palmer Virginia Short Patricia Donovan Margaret Lacey Brian Shea PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Cameras Ira Zigelbaum Laboratory RAYMOND MARCOTTE Film Librarian Phyllis Schuster MALDONIAN REPRESENTATIVES, who are always kept busy during the S” periods collecting money for subscriptions, checking senior portraits, or performing any duty that comes their way, include. Front Row, M. LaFrenier, B. Gilbertson, V. Short, G. Gabowitz, S. Newman, P. Carroll, M. E. McGarry, N. Martel; Row 2, M. Annetti, J. Rainville, D. Rumson, M. Gordon, B. Thistle, N. Cairney, S. Powell, R. Smith; Row 3, J. MacDonald, J. Dinan, H. Walker, J. Sarno, M. Pearo, M. Higgins, G. Weisman, B. Driscoll, B. Kuperman; Back Row, S. Benson, J. Johnsson, L. Hanscom, W. Carroll, J. Allen, M. Smith, S. Kriteman, K. Muccio, B. Bagnell, B. Herron. Your John Hancock, Please! .If 1 J e ' v, J 4 It KT ■■ A. ,. - ■• V j r w e • «.. -3 1 n ' r . . - . . -■ ■ j;« i 1 � � - Aa ' - -S� - 4..._ ' ' •’;. 0 : ' vSF � ■ f l-a- V ■•■s ‘ «. • ■ ' , 1 V •■ O’Toole A sons incorporated offset printers and binders since 1891 heeler avenue • south norwalk, conn. MALDE PUB BRARY 3 1512 00261 913 5 for reference only not to be taken from building V-