Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1963 volume:

The Maldonian I Malden High School Malden, Massachusetts 1963 The Maldonian Staff Co-Editors Jane E. Bucknam Neal M. Shain Assistant Editors Bernard T. Coughlin Howard J. Lev Art Editor Stephen J. Galli Photography Ira M. Zigelbaum Business Manager Donna L. Medsveski Adviser Miss Mary E. Heald From These Roots... 2 t ' ' From these roots come nearly 2,000 students to M.H.S. in 1962-63. And what are these roots beyond the typical outline of a busy industrial city of 60,000 people living in the shadow of Boston, The Hub of New England? They reach far back to those days in t he early 1600 ' s when a sturdy little band from Salem fol¬ lowed the narrow path through the forest, now known as Salem Street, to establish Mystic side with its meeting house high on the hill where the huge bell attached to the rock could be rung to call them all together for emergen¬ cies or worship. Some of the residents have ances¬ tors who fought in the revolutionary, civil, and world wars, but most of them came here during the great im¬ migrations in the early 1900 ' s. From Adoniram Judson to Rabbi Charles Weinberg in religion, from Elisha Con¬ verse to Chester Lawson in industry, from Charles Daniels to Thornton Jen¬ kins in education, from Alvin Fuller to John Voipe in government, from Rev. Michael Wigglesworth to Henry Mor¬ ton Robinson in literature, and count¬ less others have influenced and brought fame to Malden. From all these roots we students, representing almost every nationality, race, and re¬ ligion, come to Malden High School from seven distinct sections of the city. In the next few pages we shall con¬ sider our academic, social, home, po¬ litical, and religious roots of today and bring out their specific phases and benefits to us. 3 Contents Sports 186-209 Publication 66-75 4 5 With Sincere Gratitude, CLASSMASTER — Attending our functions COACH — Following your team ' s actions TEACHER — Discussing school problems When you came to us in 1950 from Bos¬ ton University, where you were captain of the football team, your first duties were as a physical education instructor, and assist¬ ant football and assistant basketball coach. Three years later you assumed the position of our head basketball coach. In 1961 you gave up your gym teaching to take on two new responsibilities — those of a health teacher and Junior Class Mas¬ ter. You are not only a teacher, counselor, and coach, but also a friend to all who know you. Your understanding attitude, your hardworking ways, and your consci¬ entious manner make you dear to all of us at Malden High School. With all your outstanding qualities, we could not help but dedicate our 1963 Maidonian to you, Mr. Arthur P. Boyle. FATHER — Devoted to your lovely family, your wife Margaret; and your children, Kathleen; Arthur, Jr.; Michael; and David. 6 We Dedicate Our Book to You, Mr. Boyle Arthur P. Boyle 7 Near Boston, The academic roots of M.H.S. are planted deep in the fertile soil of Malden. Since 1857, when Malden High School was founded, the art of learning has flourished. Malden has an ideal location for study. We are right next to Boston, the seat of learning and the ' ' hub ' ' of the arts and the theatre. We may also boast of book stores, numerous historical sites, two fine libra¬ ries, an excellent climate for study, and the city itself carries an atmosphere well suited to the down-to-earth scholar. More and more of our citizens are spending leisure time advancing their education. In Malden alone, they may attend evening classes at the high school or one of the many Robinson Lectures held in the Jen¬ kins Auditorium. So too, do a number of students take part in informal discussion groups and classes held periodically in their homes. Encouraged by our teachers, and by the example set by our parents and predecessors, we of Malden High School have a solemn duty to carry on the high standards which have been set before us. THE MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY, and especially the reference room, is the ever-busy-place where we have an opportunity to broaden our knowledge. THE NEW HONOR ROLL, in the show case near the office, recognizes the winners of academic honors. Miss Martel and Mr. Merry were responsible for making this possible. FILLING OUT PROGRAM CARDS and numerous blanks and records is the task of every student. Each year we must complete dozens of questionnaires for the school officials. 8 Malden Has an Ideal Location for Study THIS NOVEMBER, MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL played host to hundreds of parents at the first annual Parents ' Night. At this event, the parents of the students relived former school days by following the schedule of their children. Left: PRETTY AGUSTA HARALDSDOTTIR, the first ex¬ change student to study at M.H.S. poses with Mr. Kelli- her and two of her friends. Gusto arrived in this coun¬ try on July 31, 1962 from Reykjavik, Iceland, and will remain here until this July. In August she came to Mal¬ den to live with Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cary from Centre Methodist Church, whose youth groups sponsored her. Although at first the language barrier was difficult, Gusto overcame it and has found this year most profit¬ able and interesting. AS THE 1962-1963 SURVEY of Malden High School draws to a close, Headmaster Webster presents Mr. Daniel Al¬ bino, chairman of the committee, with a handsome gavel. MR. DREY DISTRIBUTES THE TESTS by which each student is marked and evaluated. The students and guidance counsellors use these tests in planning for the future. 9 Our Social Roots THE VICTORY DANCE and other class activities during the year, such as the senior play, junior varieties, and the sophomore dance, entertain us and supply outlets for our exuberance. ALL ATHLETIC EVENTS, from football to tennis, offer an ex¬ cellent program of exercise, team-work, and good sports¬ manship to all students who maintain good to average scholastic grades. At school, our social roots affect our lives. Sports and dances give us an outlet for our emotions. Our clubs and musical or¬ ganizations not only give us an opportu¬ nity to serve the school and community but also enable us to experience the satisfac¬ tion of perserverance, discipline, and team¬ work. Through our many school publica¬ tions, we students may take an active part in displaying our literary talent and in practicing the right of freedom of the press by voicing opinions on current issues — local, national, and international. What would we do without the lunch period? These precious few minutes are spent do¬ ing homework, visiting, gossiping, and above all eating with our friends. Yes, our social roots are an important and integral part of our lives at M.H.S. Right: THE BAND, ORCHESTRA, AND VOCAL SO¬ CIETIES OF M.H.S. help to entertain us throughout the community as well as in the school. 10 Also Affect Our Lives AT A CLUB MEETING, we are given an opportunity to serve the school and community. Besides this we can feel the spirit of fellowship by working and having fun with others. THE BOX LUNCH PROGRAM, an innovation at M.H.S. this year, offers us a delicious, well-balanced meal. A variety of lunches are served including a sandwich, dessert, and milk. We Are Influenced by the Roots DURING THE 1962 CAMPAIGN, Malden was visited by Democratic candidates, Torby MacDonald and Ted Ken¬ nedy. GEORGE LODGE, unsuccessful Republican senatorial can didate, visits Malden during his admirable campaign. TWO THOUSAND STUDENTS ENTER SCHOOL FROM MANY BACKGROUNDS, ENVIRONMENTS, AND ACADEMIC EXPERIENCES of Malden Itself o Between 2:00 P.M. and 8:00 A.M. the average M.H.S. student is influenced by the roots and the personality of the coun¬ try and Malden itself. Running frantically to catch that bus, relaxing at Brigham s with friends and a cool soda, working over an untiring cash register at one of our mar¬ kets, buried in thought, scaling stones on the Reservoir, in the hospital just up the hill, each one of us is spreading a little sunshine by his volunteer work, that strange sensation of dangling between childhood and adulthood, that special somebody we care about, the doubts, the movies, the outings, the draft, the family, the snowstorms, that source theme that is due in two weeks, the haircuts, the perma¬ nents, the cemeteries, the birthdays, the crushing problems found in the headlines of the Malden News; these are our roots. MALDEN ' S TOWERING CHURCH SPIRES sym¬ bolize the many faiths existing at M.H.S. MALDEN SQUARE provides us with ample room to eat while studying, shopping, and socializing. TRUE DEMOCRACY IN ACTION finds senior council members under Miss Norton ' s direction counting ballots for their class elections. 13 We Shall Always Remember You, ’Top” Mr. Taylor, we couldn ' t let your final year at Malden High go by without recog¬ nizing your forty-two years of dedicated service. AflFectionately known as Pop and often called Dad, you have been like a father to many M.H.S. ' ers over the years. Many of your students and col¬ leagues have been grateful to you during the past twenty-eight years, while you led the Industrial Arts Department. The ability and success of your rifle teams has been recognized and rewarded on a national basis for the past thirty-seven years. We shall never forget your friendly attitude, interest, and able assistance. FOR HE ' S A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW ... is how Pop Taylor ' s Rifle Club members feel about him. The adviser to the Rifle Club for over thirty-five years, he was presented with a gold watch at the annual Christmas party on December 20, 1962. NEVER ATTEMPT ANYTHING WITH A NEGATIVE ATTITUDE ... is Pop Taylor ' s favorite expression. The truth of this expression is shown here with his son Ray at Moosehead Lake many years ago. 14 CARL E. TAYLOR 15 Trm ACADEMIC LIFE rrnFrnrn I li 11 Working With Mr. Phaneuf, The School Committee Strives To Improve OUR HARDWORKING SCHOOL COMMITTEE, Mrs. Marguerite S. Holland, Mr. William Mini, Mrs. Bertha L. Gordon, chairman, Mr. George E. Lodgen, and Mr. Leonard J. Mullen, Jr. pause before their regular monthly meeting in the School Committee Room. In the front row are Mrs. Jill F. Thompson, secretary, Mr. Paul H. Phaneuf, superintendent, Mr. T. Richard Kelliher, assistant superintendent, and Mrs. Norma M. Green, clerk. In his private office, Mr. Paul H. Phaneuf dictates material concerning important school business to his efficient secretary, Mrs. Norma M. Green. The members of the school committee, Mrs. Marguerite S. Holland, Mrs. Bertha L. Gordon, Mr. William Mini, Mr. George E. Lodgen, and Mr. Leonard J. Mullen, Jr., meet on the last Tuesday of each month at 8:00 P.M. Led by Chairwoman Mrs. Gordon, the committee has devised a new salary schedule for teachers, which will be effective in September of 1963. The guidance staffs of both the high school and the junior high schools have been ex¬ panded. This year the Pierce school has been torn down and plans are underway to abandon the Faulkner school. The committee may also vacate the Maplewood school. To replace these buildings a new school is under construc¬ tion on Mountain Ave. and a six-room annex is being added to the Glenwood school — each will have a cafe¬ teria. To help relieve the crowded situation of the young¬ er set, two new kindergartens have been opened this year. One is located at the Central fire station and the other at Browne Junior High School. Plans to be fulfilled in two years, are being developed for a regional voca¬ tional school. Along with the administrators, the com¬ mittee is discussing the revision of the summer school prog ram. 18 Malden Schools Mr. Paul H. Phaneuf Superintendent of Schools 19 ■ Our Headmaster’s Message The events of recent years have made it clear to everybody that we are living in a time of extra¬ ordinary opportunities for young men and young women. Only those who are prepared, however, will be able to take advantage of their new oppor¬ tunities, and to make for themselves careers at once satisfying and profitable. How can we know which opportunities to be prepared for? We can t, of course, but we can all follow the example of Abra¬ ham Lincoln, who once said, ” shall study and be prepared, and my chance will come. My wish for you all, as you leave Malden High School, is that you too, will find your place in this new-old society of ours. May the world be a better place for your living in it. When I assumed my duties as Head Master in the fall in 1961, I took up my duties with mixed emo¬ tions: sadness at the thought that my appointment had been occasioned by the retirement of John B. Matthews, known, respected, and loved by thous¬ ands throughout the Malden School system; trepida¬ tion at the prospect of filling his shoes; and pride that at long last I was to head my school, the school from which I was graduated in 1924, the school which I have served as a teacher and assist¬ ant administrator for thirty years, the traditional high school which has given such meritorious service to the young citizens of Malden. As I review the Class of 1 963, I find that the third- mentioned emotion, pride, is the predominant one; pride in the knowledge that you members of the Class of 1963, whether in college, business, or the industrial world, will be a credit to your Alma Mater, your parents and your teachers whose one wish is that you succeed in life. Your class entered Malden High School 586 strong. Some 500 of you are being graduated. To those of you who have fought the good fight my heart felt congratulations. For three long years, in fair weather and foul, you have made your way. Many who started with you neither had the wit nor the desire to finish. Some had very good reasons for dropping out: illness, unfortunate circumstances, financial necessity. You may, therefore, have a sense of pride in the fact that you did what others were unable or unwilling to do. In your success do not forget your parents. Regardless of the family economic status, many sacrifices have been made to help you reach this plateau in your education. Try to remember that education is a continuing process which ends only when you depart from this life. In this day of flux and change, of doubts and fears, I would presume to urge you not to forsake the religion of your fathers, at least not until you have reached the age of understanding. One last word. Be proud of Malden, our city, and Massachusetts, our Commonwealth. If you are called to serve your country, answer the call willing¬ ly. Remember that, without the roots of freedom and equality, neither your parents, your city, nor the Commonwealth would have been able to give you such an education. Farewell to Seniors — May 16, 1963 Mabel McQuesten Frances J. Jones The major clerical work of the of¬ fice is done by Miss Mabel McQuesten and Mrs. Frances J. Jones. With so many students applying to so many colleges, Mrs. Jones spends most of her time filling out college transcript sheets for the graduating class. In addition to this, she also takes dicta¬ tion and works at the counter. Known to us all is Miss McQuesten, but un¬ known is the amount of work she does. When teachers are absent, it is her responsibility to get in touch with a substitute to take over for the day. She also types the daily bulletin, takes care of the payroll, takes dictation, and fills out transcripts for students who have already been graduated from Malden High. With all these du¬ ties amiable secretaries are never too busy to help students when they come into the office. 20 Remember without the roots of freedom and equality, neither your parents, your city, nor the Commonwealth would have been able to give you such an education ' F. Champlin Webster, Jr. 21 With six counselors .. . Guidance Department Qualifies For N.D.E.A. T. Franklin Grady, Jr. Director of Guidance M.H.S. has finally qualified for National De¬ fense Education Act reimbursement since the Guidance Department now totals six counselors. Three new counselors have joined the depart¬ ment. Miss Mary J. Maselli, a popular teacher from Lincoln Junior High has replaced Mrs. Nancy Brown McCormack and is counseling jun¬ iors. She received her B.S. from Salem State Teachers and her Ed.M. from Boston University. Mr. Richard A. Dowd, a graduate of Springfield College, who received his B.S. in Ed. from Boston College, is in charge of college admissions. Mr. Thomas A. Drey, Jr., A.B. Harvard and Ed.M. Boston State College, is handling job placement. T he sophomores are fortunate in having Miss Barbara R. Norton as their counselor. Mr. Paul J. Royte has coordinated the testing program for junior and senior high schools this year. Barbara R. Norton Sophomore Counselor Paul J. Royte Coordinator of Testing Program The department has sponsored numerous group and class meetings for orientation to the school year, for hearing Deans from colleges and schools and for listening to speakers from various employment fields. It has also conducted a follow-up study of last year ' s graduates to de¬ termine how well they were prepared for work or college. The department has helped eleven graduates find employment and has worked with the Malden Redevelopment Authority to assist boys and girls whose homes are upset. The major goal of the Guidance Department is to see that students are happy in school, but most of all, happy in their future. Mary J. Maselli Richard A. Dowd Junior Counselor College Admissions Thomas A. Drey Job Placement 22 From supervision of school programs to discipline M.H.S. Executives Lead Busy Lives Helping the school program to run smoothly ore the Malden High School Executives, who be¬ sides their academic functions have other re¬ sponsibilities. Our three Class Masters include Mr. Clarke R. Brookes for the sophomores, Mr. Arthur P. Boyle for the juniors, and Mr. Robert W. Perry for the seniors. Mr. Brookes not only handles sophomore discipline, but also coordi¬ nates non-athletic activities which include the supervision of the School Calendar and the di¬ rection of all activities in the Jenkins Auditorium. Mr. Boyle is in charge of the boys ' attendance, boys ' and girls ' tardiness, and discipline for the Junior Class. Mr. Perry handles senior discipline, is Program Director, is in charge of supplies, and supervises the stage of the Jenkins Auditorium. Miss Edna E. Turkington, Dean of Girls, also is in charge of the girls ' attendance. Mr. Abraham J. Oxman, as Faculty Manager of Athletics, buys equipment for both the boys ' and girls ' teams. He is kept active coordinating the box lunch pro¬ gram, the milk program, and the sale of candy. All these countless efforts of M.H.S Executives help make our school program successful. Upper right THE CLASS MASTERS include Mr. Perry, Mr. Boyle, and Mr. Brookes. Center right MR. ABRAMAH J. OXMAN pre¬ sents athletic awards, one of his various jobs. Below MISS EDNA E. TURKINGTON as Dean of Girls, is always willing to talk to any girl wishing to consult her. 23 Driver Education I COULDN ' T RESIST knitting some booties for your new baby says Kathy Bartlett, an appreciative ex-pupil of Mr. Cargill. Aside from his three driving classes, he teaches a fifth grade class at the Daniels School. Started in 1953, the Driver Education Course, under the direction of Mr. Phillip Cargill and Mr. Anthony Guarino, provides the students of M.H.S. with an excel¬ lent opportunity to learn how to drive and to gain some essential knowledge of the mechanics and operations of the various parts of a car. Approximately one hundred seventy-five students enroll in this ten week course an¬ nually. During this time-period, they have thirty hours of observation and six hours of actual driving. Since the school has acquired one of each type of car, the pupils have a choice of either course, hydramatic or standard shift, for which they must pay $25. Custodians The efficient and hard working custodian staff help to make Malden High School clean and smooth running. These people are always ready to help with any problem from finding scenery to listening to the various difficulties of students. There is at least one custodian per floor, plus matrons. Michael Curley is stationed in the base¬ ment, Leslie Regan on the first floor, David Finn and James Locke on the second. William McGhare on the third and Ben Greelay on the fourth. Our two matrons are Mrs. Helen Bogan and Mrs. Mary Spencer. With their ability to keep our school clean, The White Tornadoes serve us well. 24 THE MORNING CREW of the custodial staff consists of Front Row: Dave Finn and Mike Curley. Row 2: Roy Finn, Eddie Fitzgerald, Ben Greenlay and Les Regan. Always prepared . . . The Student Secretaries Aid Our Faculty THE STUDENT SECRETARIES include Front Row: Eileen Damelio, Lorno Coupe, Arlene D ' Addorio, Claire Garrant, Toby Sonen- shein, Marie Spallone. Row 2: Jean Cromidas, Beverly DeCosta, Jean Faiella, Karen Thackery, Judith Fitzgerald, June Mc¬ Laughlin. Row 3: Diane Wilcox, Carmela Como, Arlene Vining, Nancy DiGiacomo, Jane Wilmont, Norma Scott. Row 4: Heather Walker, Diane Stickney, Linda Carroll, Astrid Peterson, Janet Theodore. Jacks of all Trades . . . Our Annual Substitutes Work at Many Jobs The substitute teachers, Mrs. DiPietro and Mrs. Sullivan, are well experienced, both having taught previously. Mrs. Di- Pietro, now working towards her mas¬ ter ' s, taught at Melrose and Woburn, and Mrs. Sullivan, who holds a bachelor ' s degree, taught before her marriage. Both agree that it takes strong nerves and a sense of humor to be a substitute teacher. Another aid to the school is the stu¬ dent secretaries, who work for various faculty members such as the athletic manager, classmasters, and guidance counselors. To qualify for such a position, they must know shorthand and typing. Since they work before, during, and after school, they certainly earn their pay. Helen T. Sullivan Lucille R. DiPietro Eunice Y. Moore Head of Commercial Department Our ever expanding Commercial Department has grown even more this year. Under the lead¬ ership of Mrs. Eunice Y. Moore, the new edition of Gregg Dictation Simplified and Gregg Shorthand Simplified have been added to the classrooms. Now all typing classes are using the latest edition of 20th Century Typewriting and four beginning bookkeeping divisions are enjoy¬ ing the new edition of 20th Century Bookkeep¬ ing and Accounting. A Verifax copying machine also has been added to the office machines room to give students the practical experience they will need to operate that machine. Two new additions to the teaching staff are Mrs. Mildred O. McAllister and Mr. Melvin D. Baran. Mrs. McAllister received her B.S.Ed. from the University of Maine and is studying for her M.Ed. at Salem State Teachers ' College. She taught, previously to coming here, at Norway High School, Maine; Rockport High School, Mas¬ sachusetts; and Ram High School, Connecticut. Mrs. McAllister enjoys reading and good music, but shows outdoor interest in her enjoyment of sports. Mr. Baran graduated from Salem State Teachers ' College with a B.S.Ed., and is studying for his M.Ed. there. Before coming to M.H.S., he taught at Southbridge, Massachusetts. A marks¬ manship enthusiast, he teaches riflery at sum¬ mer camp. With new machines and new teachers The Commercial Department Trains More Than 350 RYDER ART GALLERY played host to M.H.S. Law they heard a series of lectures. Here Mr. Lloyd Classes during the week of February 10th when Smith talks on Landlord and Tenant. Audrey A. Rain Head Adviser to Class of 1964 26 Melvin D. Baran Office Workers M. Eloise Carrigan Adviser to Class of 1964 Jane M. Crimmins Adviser to Tri-Hi Abraham J. Oxman Faculty Manager of Athletics Ellen F. Palmer George M. Edwards, Jr. Senior Class Financial Adviser Margaret H. O ' Brien Paul C. Smith Business Adviser to Blue Gold Helen S. Hills Mildred O. McAllister Office Secretary Claire DeVito Head adviser — Class of ' 65 Joseph J. Sacco Financial adviser — Class of ' 65 SENIOR JUNE MAC LAUGHLIN demonstrates a new addition to the commer¬ cial department, the Verifax Copying Machine which reproduces by photo¬ g raphing the original. 28 Students learn on the job . . . Distributive Education Offers New Opportunity Distributive education began in Malden High School in September of 1962. Although it had been in use in several surrounding areas, this was the first time it had been tried in the Malden school system. The school committee appointed as the instructor Mr. Carmine J. Belmonte who had had experience as a substitute teacher and a sales manager. Starting with three girls, the course has now expanded to nineteen students in the senior class. In addition, there is a junior class with nineteen members; and a sophomore class is in the plan¬ ning stages. The class room itself has changed from a dingy first floor room with folding chairs to a well-lighted laboratory with glass display cases, attractive tables, and chairs. Along with the regular English and history courses, distribu¬ tive education students explore all the different departments of retailing and salesmanship. All students receive regular school marks plus a grade from the company for which they work. To supplement book and on-the-job training, selected speakers from all phases of industry lec¬ ture at regular intervals. In addition, the classes view films and slides. Mr. Belmonte is trying to develop efficient and capable graduates to fill the unlimited number of openings in the business field. Applicants have found that the prospective employer prefers a student with an educational background distri¬ buted among the many phases of retailing and business administration. Carmine J. Belmonte DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION STUDENT, Geraldine Weiner capably displays her salesmanship to three interested parents on Malden High ' s Parents ' Night as Mr. Belmonte supervises the sale. The students gain invaluable merchandising experience both in the classroom and on the job. 29 Oral, Written, Read English is Studied by Every Student J. Russell Bowman Head of English Department The English Department has welcomed three new teachers this year. They are Miss Marjorie L. Resnek, Miss Gertrude Drey and Dr. Charles I. Gross, Jr. Miss Resnek received her A.B. from Wellesley and her M.Ed. from Tufts University. Part time instructors in the department are Miss Gertrude Drey and Dr. Charles I. Gross, who also teach classes in the Latin department. Among the new texts this year is English 2600, the self teaching machine for grammar review. Each teacher of sophomore English has a set of these books in his possession to use at his discretion. Many new paper back editions have been added for outside reading. Some of these are Faulkner ' s Light in August, Paton ' s Cry the Beloved Country, Monsarrat ' s The Cruel Sea, Graves ' I. Claudius, LaFarge ' s Laughing Boy, and Thoreau ' s Walden. A new record player has given many classes a chance to hear as well as read such classics as Julius Caesar and Macbeth. Two sixth period College English 3 classes have been viewing the twelve television broadcasts of Our Town by Wilder, Hamlet by Shake¬ speare and Oedipus Rex by Sophocles. BOOK REPORTS VIA TAPE — interested students of Mr. Hussey ' s College English class eagerly await their turn to record their book reports on tape. Betty Shatz pauses while Mr. Hussey adjusts the tape records. 30 Jacqueline M. Starr Adviser — Future Nurses ' Club Gwendolyn R. Thistle Assistant Adviser — Class of 1964 Marjorie L, Resnek Assistant Adviser — Class of 1965 Vivian E, Kistler Assistant Adviser — Class of 1965 John A. O ' Brien Adviser — Greenroom and LION Mary E. Heald Adviser — MALDONIAN Laura M. Pearl Deborah A. Young Walter C. Ryan 31 John L. Hussey Assistant Coach, Basketball, Football, Baseball Joan Breslin Assistant Adviser — Class of 1964 Director of Memorial Day Assembly English Department Also Includes PLAYING BACK THE TAPE, students and the class have a chance to rat e themselves on their style of delivery. Gail C. Hohweiler Business Adviser — LION Assistant Adviser — Class of 1965 Mary G. Tribble Adviser - BLUE AND GOLD Everett E. Schneider 32 Well-equipped Library Dorothy-Belle Thorpe Librarian Assistant Adviser Class of 1964 Our high school library, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Belle Thorpe, offers an excellent choice of reference and reading material. Be¬ cause the Malden Public Library is just across the street, the students of M.H.S. are unusually fortuna.te. Each fall Miss Thorpe gives a week ' s course in the use of the libraries for all the sophomores. This year, since there were so many more sophomores, each class made the tour of the public library under the supervision of its own English teacher. Annually the library purchases a number of new books, which the students use for outside reading and reference. Another source of infor¬ mation is the various magazines and news¬ papers to which the school subscribes. MISS THORPE ' S LIBRARY ASSISTANTS are Front Row: L. Maunder, C. SchafFner, G. Clarke, Miss D. B. Thorpe, L Carroll, C. David, S. Shanker. Row 2: L. Kaptan, S. Nelson, G. Goldstein, S. Norton, M. Holubiak, R. Shor, M. Atkinson, J. Schuurman, M. Signore, B. Prost. Row 3; L. Buckner, L Lippert, D. Calderwood, J. Cohen, J. Cascio, M. McCarthy, K. Kane, P. Tineriello, R. Carroll. Back Row: A. Kloppenburg, M. Nelson, P. Lynn, E. Brown, L. Perry, J. Seaman, J. Joy. 33 Priscilla Davis Carl G. Garland Elmer A. Evans Assistant Adviser to Class of 1964 Linda Sosna Clarke R. Brookes Sophomore Class Master Charles A. Rossiter General Chairman of Parents ' Night HISTORY CAN BE TAUGHT IN MORE THAN ONE slides which he took in Europe d uring his summer WAY. Here Mr. Charles Wettergreen is showing vacation last year, to one of his history classes. Jane Willis Assistant Adviser to Class of 1965 With two new teachers . . . History Department Increases Size Edna E. Turkington Dean of Girls, Head of History Department Our history department, in the last year, has undergone many changes, most important of which is the new method of teaching. History students are no longer memorizing, but are learning the human side of history and cause and effect relationships. The department is trying to attach more relevancy between ancient history and current events. A new book by Craven and Johnson has helped to achieve this goal. It is only one of the many new books which are being bought every year. Mrs. Ramsdell has purchased an American Heritage book on the Civil War. Miss Turkington ' s classes are using a book which sets aside a page every two chapters for a human interest story. This year some history classes are assigned three books to read; one biography, one non-fiction and one historical novel all in the nineteenth or early twentieth centuries. These books are to sup¬ plement the historical eras being studied in class. Mr. Wettergreen is showing color slides of Ger¬ many, Denmark, Norway, Belgium, Holland, and Sweden from his summer trip to emphasize the locations of historical events, as well as the dates. Two attractive additions are Mrs. Jane Willis and Miss Linda Sosna. Mr. Willis is a graduate of Pembroke College, where she received her B.A. Miss Sosna graduated from Boston State College, where she received her B.S. Grace R. Ramsdell Adviser to Hi-Teens Anthony J. Guarino Adviser to Cog, Drivers ' Ed. Instructor 35 Charles O. Wettergreen Track and Cross Country Coach With more teachers than ever Barbara R. Holden Head of Foreign Language Department Demetra Nicholas Adviser to Latin Honor Society More Students Are Parlez- UNO DUE CLAP, CLAP, TRE QUATTRO CLAP, CLAP, CINQUE ... Mr. McCann teaches his Italian group to count by using the rhythm method. This group meets four times a week in room 112. Using no text books they are able to hear and speak the language first, before seeing it, an important factor for learning conversational Italian. Edward B. Galligan Adviser to German Honor Society Danna M. Crowley Adviser to C.A.M. Louis H. Melanson Adviser to French Club 36 vous-ing and Spr echen Sie-ing James J. McCann Gertrude D. Drey Dr. Charles J. Gross, Jr. Assistant Adviser to Class of 1963 There has been an influx of new language teachers at M.H.S. this year. Mr. Michael Oates, who studied at Fairfield University and Assumption College, and Miss Patricia M. Mahoney, a graduate of Emmanuel College who did practice-teaching here and then taught at Chel¬ sea High for two years, have joined the French Depart¬ ment. Miss Mahoney is emphasizing a fairly recent meth¬ od of teaching, the audio lingual method, in her General French I classes; they are using The Audio-Lingual-Ma¬ terials Level I, which resembles a loose leaf notebook. Some other methods which had been under considera¬ tion were the Gibson, the Holt, and Chilton-Didier, all of which employ tapes and films or film strips. Also ac¬ quired this year are some tapes put out by Ginn Co. to go with the O ' Brien books used in College French 2. There were no additions to the German Department. This year the new books, In Finer Deutschen Stadt, a book for first year classes, and Deutscher Sprachge- brauch for the third year have been added to the de¬ partment. Discs and tapes are used, with emphasis placed on oral work. The German teachers are stressing the oral-aural method used by most language teachers. Of three newcomers to the Latin Department, only one of them teaches all Latin; Mr. James J. McCann, who obtained his M.A. at Boston University. Mr. McCann also holds extracurricular Italian classes, Monday through Thursday. Miss Gertrude D. Drey, a graduate of Emman¬ uel and Boston College, has three Latin classes and two English. Dr. Charles J. Gross, graduate of Tufts Univer¬ sity and the University of North Carolina, has one Latin class and four English. The students certainly have an ex¬ cellent chance to learn the language of their choice. Dr. Otto Ashermann Patricia M. Mahoney Assistant Adviser to Class of 1963 Michael Oates Assistant Adviser to Class of 1965 37 Carl E. Taylor Head of Industrial Art Department Students taking the general course are offered many subjects not available to other students. These include art, cooking, sewing and the in¬ dustrial arts; printing, woodworking and me¬ chanical drawing. Art students work with oils, poster paints, water colors, ink, clay, and also aid in decorat¬ ing the school social affairs. In the cooking classes, they learn not only cooking, but also the related subjects of house¬ hold care. In the sewing classes, the sophomores begin on cotton; afterwards they are allowed to use any desired material. Mary D. Carney Head of Art Department In the industrial arts department, the print¬ ing shop does much of the printing required at M.H.S., like sports ' schedules and dance tickets. The woodworking shop produces various pieces of furniture which the students take home to put to practical use. Since the machines used in these shops are similar to the machines used in industry, the boys gain valuable experience. In mechanical drawing, the boys learn to make spe¬ cific drawings and blueprints. In these courses, the students get excellent preparation for life after graduation. Roy N. Davis Ralph M. Merry Gustave A. Larson Adviser — Class of 1963 Adviser — Class of 1964 Printing Adviser to School Clubs 38 With many choices available . . . General Arts Offers Variety of Subjects Nunzio J. Luca Adviser — Class of 1963 THE COOKING GIRLS prepared an excellent Valentine luncheon for members of the faculty. Here, Mr. Sacco happily accepts a biscuit from Cheryl Carline, v hile Miss Crowe and Miss Turkington look on. Walter R. Pasanen Hazel M. Cornish Adviser — Class of 1965 Rose M. Corriveau Adviser — Class of 1965 VINCENT MINERVINI puts finishing touches on a water color. Art students also work with pastels, oils, crayon, ink, charcoal, clay, poster paint, and mosaic. MR. LARSON demonstrates how to feed the Platen Press. Students are given the opportunity to acquire various printing skills for employment in this industry. 39 laimBi !!niir JUggsi iimSSS j -Vv ' - TM i ■■mt ' ' Si� ei PETER KUSSELL constructs the y-axis for the absolute value of x, a trig¬ onometric function, in Mrs. Leventhal ' s elementary functions class. LOOK COMPLICATED? Not to trigonometry students. Here Peter Vale is representing the sine, cosine, and tangent functions on a unit circle. After the retirement of Miss Watkins Miss Parris Takes Over The Math Department Josephine Waiczak Samuel Winerman Assistant Track Coach John J. Queally Adviser to Lit 40 Charles R. McGeoch Baseball, Hockey Coach Arlene I. Leventhal Louis W. Ciarfella Assistant Football Coach This year there have been many new develop¬ ments in the Mathematics Department. Miss Parris has become the new department head and there are three new teachers: Mr. Samuel Winerman, Salem State Teachers ' College B.S. and Boston University M.Ed.; Mrs. Josephine Waiczak, Salem State Teachers ' College B.S.; and Mr. G. Eugene Giangregorio, Boston College B.A. and Boston University B.S., replacing Mrs. Pris¬ cilla Carney, who retired at Christmas. This de¬ partment offers the students many courses, such as algebra I and II, geometry, general math, business practice, solid geometry, trigonometry, elementary functions, and review mathematics. With a sound background, our students have no fear about their future mathematics. G. Eugene Giangregorio Francis K. Parris Head of Mathematics Department 41 With new courses and two new teachers The Science Department Robert W. Perry Senior Class Master, Head of Science Department Is The Best Yet With our new equipment ranging from strobo¬ scopes and atomic models in physics and chem¬ istry, to electronic demonstrators and weather vanes in radio and meteorology, our science de¬ partment is the best M.H.S. has e ver had. A grant from the National Defense Education Act has enabled us to buy ten high-powered microscopes at $350 each. Since all sophomores in the college course are required to take biology, these are of great assistance this year. In addition, for the first time, a sophomore college group is studying physical science. These pupils may go farther, both in chemistry and physics, since they take these subjects for a year and a half. Not only have the sophomores had an opportunity for new courses, but so have the juniors and seniors. They may take the P.S.S.C. course run by the Physical Study Survey Committee which is an organization founded at M.l.T. for teaching students by film. Also added to the science department are two new teachers, Mr. John Dempsey and Mr. George Holland. We are very fortunate to have Mr. Dempsey who majored in chemistry and taught in Iraq, since most chemistry majors go into in¬ dustry. Mr. Holland, also a science major, and a former substitute for M.H.S., has returned to teach here, his alma mater. There is no doubt in our minds that the science department has achieved all the goals it had set for itself in this year of 1962-63. DETERMINING THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF A COM¬ POUND, Trudy Poldoian and Marilyn Coughlin balance the scales in Mr. Milke ' s first period Sophomore physical science class. 42 Reginald V. T. Steeves Visual Aid Director Henrietta G. Torrence Assistant Adviser to Class of 1963 iLiHS hCml 1 1 Robert P. Cunningham Assistant Adviser to Class of 1963 John H. Dempsey Assistant Adviser to Class of 1965 John L. Carroll Financial Adviser to Class of 1964 George E. Holland Howard W. Milke Assistant Adviser to Class of 1964 Kenneth A. Trites 43 In all their classes Gym Instructors Stress ’Thysical Fitness” Thelma Martel Girls ' softball and basketball coach Edward Melanson Head football coach Virginia M. Gardner Girls ' softball and field hockey coach John Meschino Assistant football coach STAND UP STRAIGHT, advises Miss Martel while she takes height and weight of the girls in her gym class in accordance with the recent physical fitness tests. This year, in accordance with President Ken¬ nedy ' s interest in physical fitness, new tests have been added to the regular gym class to deter¬ mine the physical fitness of each student. Under the guidance of Miss Virginia Gardner, Miss Thelma Martel, Mr. Edward Melanson, and Mr. John Meschino the physical education in¬ structor in Malden High School strives even more to develop physically fit young men and women. In addition to these the regular gym course has been intensified. The girls spend some of each period doing rigorous calisthenics and the boys do acrobatics and tumbling on special floor mats. The usual sports and games are not, however, in the least neglected. The students participate in such sports as basketball, volleyball, polo. badminton, track, and for the girls, square danc¬ ing. Each student is required to take two periods of phys ical education a week, unless his schedule does not permit it. In this, as in any other class, disciplinary measures are invoked on any student whose be¬ havior is not up to standard. This punishment is usually the dread S period gym class which consits of rigorous calisthenics and running around the track in the gym. In these physical education classes the stu¬ dents learn cooperation and sportsmanship as well as training and increasing skills. They learn companionship and the invaluable asset of being able to work well with people. 44 Under Miss Crowe’s Direction The Health Department Stresses Awareness Grace L. Crowe, R.N. School Nurse Arthur P. Boyle Health instructor and basketball coach Florence K. Parker Health instructor ALL RIGHT NOW, everybody be quietl orders Miss Crowe as she turns the dials during the recent hearing tests. The Malden High School Health Department is run smoothly under the direction of Miss Grace R. Crowe, R.N. The nurse ' s office is open during school hours to all students and mem¬ bers of the faculty. If a student goes to the nurse, his temperature is taken and questions are asked about the nature of his illness. Then the student either returns to class or is sent home. Under Miss Crowe ' s supervision, eye and ear tests are administered to the student body. This year students were able to take advantage of a program which distributed the Sabin oral polio vaccine. Mrs. Florence K. Parker and Mr. Arthur P. Boyle are the capable teachers of health at M.H.S. The health courses are designed to make students more aware of the need to protect their health. 45 1, 2, 3, testing ... as M.H.S. students have hearing checked. After three years of training Students of M.V.H.S. Are Placed In Good Jobs James A. Booth Principal This year Malden Vocational High School is affili¬ ated with Malden High. This trade school offers a three-year course to boys who would like to further their knowledge of a trade. The courses are auto, elec¬ trical, machine, and sheet metal. One week, the boys meet for class sessions and on the following week for shop instruction. In the auto department, each student does repair work, such as engine overhauling, carburetion, and automatic transmission. Each graduate has to have his driving license. Upon graduation , the boys receive job placement. In the electrical department, the sophomores do mock-up work and the juniors and seniors do complete production work. Wiring and lighting in schools, pri¬ vate homes, relighting in the library, inter-com and paging systems have been installed by this depart¬ ment. After graduation, most of the students are placed in a particular trade. The students taking the machine course learn all operations on machine tools. During the year, the sophomores complete twenty projects of commercial value, and the juniors and seniors complete fifteen more advanced projects. In the sheet metal department, each boy completes twenty projects a year. Some of the projects include exhaust work, heating installation, and rectangular- to-round transition. In addition, the students study English, math, sci¬ ence, and history which are related to the projects the boys undertake. IN THE AUTO BODY SHOP Arthur Marsters and David Marsters are re¬ moving the engine with an engine hoist to prepare it for work on the automatic transmission. The boys spend every alternate week for three years in the shop. AS A PART OF THEIR TRAINING, Santi Regano and George Florentine are overhauling a 1956 Mercury engine. While they are learning a process, the boys will repair anyone ' s car needing that type of repair. 46 Alexander Cristofaro Sheet Metal Related Penelope J. Kostarelos Senior Clerk Stenographer Thomas Laflonatis Electrical Shop Nils Sander Machine Related Philip J. Stockwell Electrical Related GUIDED BY MR. COTTON, the sheet metal in¬ structor, Donald DeBerardinis, a junior, is brazing a corner on o car roof top carrier for Dr. Silver- man. Rick Sapienza English History Chauncey A. Gagnon Auto Related 47 Vocational School — continued •V ' W.V.VuV. ' .W. ' AV ' i iVn )VnVmSV V “V ' ' ‘ ' � W‘ V« jVi , iVtV. ' . ' , K f, IwZ ' lS- ' fevvSM IN THE ELECTRICAL DEPART¬ MENT Francis Viana, Harry Carter, Richard Cubetus, Robert Marino, and Carl Trevisone work on the elec¬ trical lab set-up. Here they study varied set-ups of mo¬ tors, generators, transform¬ ers, and motor controllers. Wilfred H. Schmitt Machine Shop Roland T. Cotton Sheet Metal Shop 48 IN THE MACHINE DEPART¬ MENT Harold Tanner and James Mining are manufac¬ turing machine parts with an engine lathe, which is one of the fundamental ma¬ chines of the industry. Here students are trained for profitable employment in the machine-tool industry. 49 CLUBS By running the United Fund Drive . . . USONA Serves the School and Community SERVING THE SCHOOL AND COM¬ MUNITY, USONA GIRLS include Front Row: R. Breed, deputy; T. Albergo, publicity manager; K. Kroms, vice-president; Miss Barbara Holden, adviser; F. Anderson, pres¬ ident; A. Grant, secretary; P. Flint, treasurer; L. Coupe. Row 2: J. Assetta, C. Baker, L. Gallant, R. Kroms, L. Gallant, A. Romano, M. Glover, E. DeVoss. Row 3: D. Rum- son, P. DeMarco, P. Lyndell, S. Thomas, A. Demsey, B. Spencer, V. Rowe, M. Shannon. Row 4: C. Faulker, B. Perry, H. Gallant, L. Carroll, C. Saikevicz, J. Lenfest, G. Chivakos. Row 5: M. Worthy- lake, S. Osgood, D. Campbell, J. Bucknam, J. Radivonky, B. Jamison. With Understanding, Service, Optimism, Nobil¬ ity, and Attainment, the Usona girls are always eager to give aid whenever it is needed. Whether by sponsoring the United Fund Drive, packing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family or sing¬ ing Christmas carols at nursing homes, the mem¬ bers are always serving others. President Faye Anderson has no trouble finding girls to usher at school events, assist with the milk program or serve at the Teachers ' Tea given January 21. At one of the regular Friday afternoon meetings in room 223, the club voted to contribute to the John B. Matthews Malden Hospital Scholarship fund in memory of Mr. Matthems who died in October 1962. He was the only man ever to be¬ long to Usona, and always was very interested in the activities of the club. At the annual Christ¬ mas meeting Faye read The Gift of the Magi, formerly read every year by Mr. Matthews. Other meetings duripg the year included Miss Nickolas ' s talk on her trip to Europe, Mr. Demp¬ sey ' s presentation of the year he spent in Iraq, and the initiation where, under the guidance of Miss Barbara Holden, the girls read original es¬ says for their parents and guests. Twice a year the society takes in girls who have had a B or better in English. Each year a senior girl with the highest mark in English receives the Usona Book Prize. AT THE FIRST JOINT CAM-USONA meeting in the school ' s history, held December 20 in the Music Room, Mr. John Dempsey, in the native costume of Iraq, presented a most interesting narration about the year he lived there as a teacher. 52 For the third consecutive year . . . LIT Sponsors the College Bowl FURTHERING LITERARY INTERESTS, THE LIT BOYS are Front Row: K. Goodman, T. Cosgrove, secretary; S. Rotman, president; Mr. John J. Queally, adviser; N. Shain, vice- president; R. Harding, treasurer; W. Goldman. Row 2: R. Baker, E. Ofcharsky, B. MacEeachern, S. Webber, R. Smith, B. Arkin, S. Pearlswig. Row 3: R. Anapol, P. Stewart, S. Kramer, G. Fisher, J. DeMassi, L. Liederman, R. Rotman. Row 4: G. Garmelant, B. Golomb, T. Goodwin, L. Marder, M. Anapol, W. Crowe, G. Popovsky. Back Row: J. Beritz, D. Chappel, A. Santosuosso, L. Carroll, A. Cerullo, A. Liskowsky. I AT THE 90th BANQUET AND REUNION, held in the Music Room November 24, Richard Smith, JefFrey Barron, and Steve Pearlswig, among other Lit members and alumni, heartily enjoyed a roast beef dinner followed by speeches and entertainment. On alternating Fridays, Room 18 is filled with Lit members and Mr. John Queally, their adviser, planning activities for the year. For the third year. Lit sponsored the College Bowl with the four serv¬ ice clubs competing. The boys also help with the milk program, usher at Parents ' Night and grad¬ uation, and sing Christmas carols to shut-ins. They competed against Cog in football, basket¬ ball, softball, and bowling. At the Senior Ban¬ quet, Lit presents the Frank A. Bayrd Award to the Lit member who best exemplifies the quali¬ ties of courtesy, gentlemanly conduct, and excel¬ lence in English and history. The 90th Reunion of the Literary Society was held in the Music Room on November 24, 1962. Committee mem¬ bers were Thomas F. Cosgrove, ' 34, Ralph A. Welch, ' 20 A, Vernon C. Newman, ' 27 B, and Neil M. Shain, ' 63. Mr. Albert Allen, the oldest Alumnus present, gave the invocation. After a delicious roast beef dinner, the toastmaster, Mr. Edward J. Bushell, ' 18, introduced Richard Rot¬ man, who gave the traditional Lit Infant Speech; Headmaster F. Champlin Webster, who discussed the need for improving Pearl Street Stadium; and President Stephen Rotman, who gave the annual report. Alumni Thomas Harding, Naza- rene; William Stewart, Tufts; Thomas Kelliher, Harvard; and John Sarno, Northeastern discuss¬ ed the colleges which they attend. 53 Under Mala Bielawski and Lois Sheinheit . . CAM Collects Over $150 for March of Dimes NESBAH CLARK, whom C.A.M. is supporting, is a little ten year old Indian girl from Arizona. From the sale of tipons this year, the girls are sending money for Nesbah ' s education. The Convenimus Ad Meditandum Society, with Miss Donna Crowley os the new adviser, and under President Sharron Lovins, has had a busy and successful year. In the fall, the girls earned $25.00 from the Cake Sale which was held at Jordan ' s. In early December, the executives put on a skit, What Made Sammy Run, to acquaint the new members with Sammy, the little Indian boy whom C.A.M. supported for several years. From the sale of tipons, this year, they are sending money for the education of ten year old Nesbah, in Arizona. On December 20, at the fifth Alumnae Night, five graduates spoke about their colleges: Linda O ' Conner, Colby; Virginia Vartanian, M.I.T.; Ellen Rice, Jackson; Charlene Gorsun, Colby; Judy Seder, Ripon. On January 29, at the annual banquet at the Hotel Edison, the new C.A.M. members were initiated, bring¬ ing the total to forty-five. The guest speaker was Judge Daniel E. Crowley, father of Miss Crowley. Mr. Crowley, who is a municipal judge in Bidde- ford, Maine, spoke on government in everyday life. In May, they put on a fashion show at the Davenport Home and the McFadden Manor, and modeled their own clothes, served refreshments, and chatted with the ladies. At the May book review. Dr. Bowman discussed Light in August. C.A.M. girls certainly can claim to have achieved their goal of perfecting themselves in their ability to live with others. VIRGINIA VARTANIAN, ' 62, Ruth A. McKen- ney French Club Award winner, told about M.I.T., where she is a freshman, at C.A.M. ' s Alumnae Night, in the Music room on Decem¬ ber 20. CAM MEMBERS, who are support¬ ing a little Indian girl, Nesbah, from Arizona, are Front Row: M. Sattin, treasurer; J. DiNatale, sec¬ retary; S. Lovins, president; Miss Danna Crowley, adviser; L. Shein- hart, vice-president; L. Festa, as¬ sistant treasurer; M. Kennison, pub¬ licity manager; M. J. Zaia. Row 2: L. Berman, S. Levine, S. Brudnick, J. Stone, D. Katz, P. Kaplan, S. Hyman, J. Richmond, M. Rothstein, M. Droker, R. Gabowitz. Row 3: M. Black, S. Newman, C. Shaevitz, P. Vaccaro, G. Samon, R. Shor, S. Winters, M. Green, S. Pizer. Row 4: M. Bielawski, J. Bougess, A. C. Grossman, C. Walk, T. Ma¬ han, B. Oxman, N. Fox, G. Kosof- sky, D. Olsen. Back Row: M. Gor¬ don, M. Cohan, T. Sege, A. Leab- man, A. Peterson, P. Sneed, P. Factor, S. Goldstein. 54 With Meryl Kennison as winner . . . COG Sponsors 16th Katz Memorial Contest THE COG MEMBERS, who spon¬ sored the sixteenth annual Katz Memorial Prize Speaking Contest, are Front Row: N. Tannger, R. Sostek, executive board member; R. Taskoff, treasurer; G. Lurie, president; Mr. Anthony Guarino, adviser; P. Vale, vice-president; D. Cook, executive board; G. Finn, publicity. Row 2: H. Cushinsky, J. Bagelman, S. Cox, M. Moore, J. Silver, B. Cusner, S. Brand, R. Weiner, M. Portnoy, P. Smith, J. Oxman. Row 3: C. Poplin, F. Aron¬ son, R. Rosenblatt, H. Karas, R. Bailey, H. Gentile, J. Elfman, P. DiGiammerino, J. Sandler, P. Col- lotta, J. Fraughton. Row 4: B. Fal- kofF, S. Peltzman, R. Elbridge, A. Silver, D. Moore, S. Yampolski. Back row: M. Kaufman, A. Mass, R. Geissler, J. Dunn, P. Hoffman, S. Hall, K. G. Harding, P. Harris. d r w f W m ' i 1 W ■ f i w f ■ w m u u V % j ni MERYL KENNISON, winner of the sixteenth annual Katz Memorial Prize Speaking Contest, held January 4, in Jenkins Auditorium, proudly displays her prized trophy. Standing from left to right ore Gordon Lurie, Mr. Walter Ryan, Peter Vale, Miss Mary Tribble, Meryl Jennison, Mr. F. C amplin Webster, Toby Segal, Mrs. Arlene Levanthal, Thomas Robson, M. Anthony Guarmo, and Esther Yelgin. Each Friday, for thirty-four years, the Cognos- cendi Causa Society has held its meetings at M.H.S. Although established as a debating club. Cog has become a service club. Under president Gordon Lurie and adviser, Mr. Anthony Guarino, the boys have served as football, graduation, and Parents ' Night ushers, and have also sold milk at lunch time. Not only did sports manager, Steven Peltzman, organize the Cog-Lit football game, which Lit won 6-0, this year, but he also formed an informal bowling league. Cog ' s main event of the season is the Katz Memorial Prize Contest, which has been held for sixteen years. This year, under co-chairmen Peter Vale and Robert Laskoff, it was held on January 4. With The Ballad of the Lord and Columbus, by Phyl¬ lis McGinley, Meryl Kennison won the first prize of $25.00 and a trophy. The other speakers in¬ cluded Toby Seigal with The Telltale Heart, by Edgar Allen Poe, Thomas Robson with Soldier of Fortune, by Robert Seruke, and Esther Yelgin with Simon ' s Papa, by Guy de Maupassant. The judges for the contest were Miss Mary Trib¬ ble, Mrs. Arlene Leventhal, and Mr. Walter Ryan. 55 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, NOW IN ITS THIRTY THIRD YEAR, includes Front Row: E. DeVoss, J. Newlander, S. Levine, R. Harding, treasurer; M. Sattin, vice presi¬ dent; M. Black, president; Louis H. Melanson, adviser; L. Sheinhait, secretary; L. Festa, publicity manager; R. Gabowitz, K. Vassallo, F. Tabachnick. Row 2: L. Berman, M. Droker, E. Fishman, D. Katz, J. Stone, R. Cook, M. Green, J. Silver, P. Vaccaro, A. Landau, J. Perkins, A. Romano, L. Gallant, P. Flint, R. Dondero, S. Brudnick, J. Richmond. Row 3: E. Katz, L. Dempsey, B. Oxman, V. Rowe, I. Gamerman, B. Gabowitz, J. DiNatale, G. Samon, S. Charak, F. Jacobs, D. Cook, J. Bougess, D. Slater, L. Paster, L. Gallant, C. Baker, T. Aloise, L. Shaffer. Row 4: N. Fox, P. Lyndell, M. Bielawski, A. Grossman, M. Kennison, B. Perry, J. Silver- man, D. Brouilette, A. Innis, B. MacDachern, M. Taymore, D. Kaufman, B. Towers, F. Kaminsky, C. Shaevitz, D. Sumberg. Back Row: D. Campbell, P. Stewart, G. Popovsky, P. Harris, J. Hennessey, A. Mass, L. Carroll, K. Sulllivan, S. Leffler, H. Gentile, A. Wartell, R. Baker. Because of a growing interest in French culture . . . French Honor Reached its Peak In Membership Le Cercle Francois, under president Marilyn Black, seems to have been successful in achiev¬ ing its goal of becoming better acquainted with French culture. Founded in 1929 by Miss Ruth A. McKenney, head of the French department un¬ til 1960, it is now advised by Mr. Louis Melanson. On one Thursday each month, the members meet for a program planned by two co-chairmen and held entirely in French. The first of these pro¬ grams, held on September 27, was a film. Voice LaFrance. Next on the agenda was the meeting in November when Mr. Oates, wearing his French beret, ’gave a talk describing his trip to Paris last summer and then played French records. During the Christmas vacation, the members en¬ joyed a true French dinner at the Au Beau Champ Restaurant in Boston. In April, the new members, who had all A ' s or B ' s In French, were initiated, bringing the membership to over a hundred. At this time, the initiates had to participate in vari¬ ous French skits. At other meetings, French Pass¬ word and Charades were played. As in former years, each meeting was closed with the singing of Les Marseilles, the French national anthem. At graduation the members presented the Ruth A. McKenney Award of a book to an outstanding senior French student. MR. MICHAEL OATES, demonstrating how the beret is worn, captivated French Honor members in November when he told them about Paris where he studied last summer. He discussed aspects of French culture, and played J ' entends Siffler le Train, the record which was the top hit in France. 56 GERMAN HONOR, whose members always end the year with a German feast, includes Front Row: P. Vas- sallo, S. Rotman, treasurer; K. Kroms, secretary; S. Os¬ good, president; J. DeMassi, vice-president; S. Newman, assistant secretary; P. Smith, assistant treasurer; P. Vac- caro. Row 2: L. Wynne, R. Kroms, G. Lurie, S. Reinherz, S. Yampolski, B. DeWolfe, C. Faulkner, D. Pressman, S. Obelsky, S. Pearlswig, M. Glover. Row 3: L. Glover, R. Rosenblatt, N. Shain, J. McCarthy, P. Garle, G. Fish¬ er, S. Rosen, D. Flanders, M. Moore, E. Kates. Back Row: R. Fransen, J. Beritz, J. Buck- nam, D. Moore, R. LaskoFF, T. Goodwin, D. Chappel, P. Vale. At the annual banquet in May . . . German Honor Observed its 25th year Founded in 1939 under the able advisership of Miss Minna Bretschneider, Der Deutsche Ehren- verein has expanded to twice its original size of twenty-nine. Today, with its adviser, Mr. Ed¬ ward Galligan, and its president, Susan Osgood, the members meet once a month to develop their knowledge of Germany, its people, and its lan¬ guage. In October of this year, Mrs. Jean Potter spoke to them on German culture. Fifteen new members were initiated on December 3 when each one had to recite from memory a different German poem. Instead of the usual Christmas party the members attended The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm on December 26. In January, Mr. Galligan showed the group some fascinating slides of Germany which he had taken while he was there. Valentine ' s Day, each member was to create an original valentine with a German verse. But alas, on that particular eve¬ ning, Malden was hit with another ice storm and the meeting had to be called off. At the end of the year, in May, the annual German Honor Ban¬ quet was held. At the senior banquet, the society presents a scholarship for the senior who has done the most for the club, and the Rustin Award, a book prize, for the highest ranking senior in the third year German. STUDENT TEACHER, Mr. William Paul, spoke to the German Honor Society on November 13 in the Music Room. Once a foreign Correspondent in Germany, he told the members that great op¬ portunities were open to them in that country. Mr. Paul taught Mr. Galligan ' s 5th period Ger¬ man class for 12 weeks. Under the direction of the executive board Latin Honor Adopts Their Constitution LATIN HONOR, which sponsors the Auxilium Latinum examination, includes Front Row: S. Brudnick, E. King, M. Black, treasurer; J. DiNatale, president; D. Nicholas, adviser; M. Glover, vice-president; S. Hyman, secretary; L. Festa, junior executive board; T. Cosgrove, publicity manager; J. Newlander. Row 2: L. Berman, A. Romano, B. Sampson, D. Slater, B. Gabowitz, I. Gamerman, D. Sumberg, S. Newman, C. Trabucco, A. Landau, S. Lovins. Row 3: J. Richmond, D. Katz, V. Rowe, M. Bielawski, B. Lyndell, C. Faulkner, B. DeWolfe, B. MacEachern, F. Kamensky, D. Kaufman, C. Shaevitz, R. Kroms, M. Droker, J. Daly. Row 4: C. Trager, D. Cook, S. Thorrias, M. Kenni- son, D. Campbell, J. Lenfest, M. Taymore, L. Sheinhart, J. Silverman, E. Fishman. Back Row: J. McCarthy, E. Gagliardi, R. Teta J. Bucknam, F. Fer- melant, E. Vogel, A. Peterson, G. Chivakos. i li A ||I i L la 3 II 1 1 1 TUFTS PROFESSOR Van L. Johnson is introduced to Mr. Webster by Dr. Gross after presenting his slide-lecture on the Virgilian Villa in Italy, on December 14, to Latin and History students. This Tufts University in Italy is where classical students may study in the summer. Although they don ' t speak Latin, the members of the Latin Honor Society find many ways to enjoy the language. At the monthly meetings, held after school in the Music Room, the members participated in many varied activities. At one. President Julie DiNatale introduced a Latin trans¬ lation game, at another Miss Demetra Nicholas, the club ' s adviser, showed her slides of Europe, and at still others, a Roman ghost story was acted out and a White Elephant Sale was held. One of this year ' s highlights was a visit to the Peabody Museum in Harvard Square to see the famous glass exhibits. The society helped to sponsor the Auxilium Latinum examinafion, given to all Latin students on March 22. Students with an average of B or better in Latin were in¬ vited to join the society at the end of the third term, if they were planning to continue their classical studies. On May 29, everyone attended the final event of the year, th e Latin Honor senior banquet, at which the Florence G. Whittum Award for excellence in Latin was presented. Miss Whittum, a member of the Latin Depart¬ ment from 1922 to 1949, founded the society in 1925. 58 As a new club . . . Future Nurses of America Comes to M.H-S. A new addition to M.H.S., the Future Nurses ' Club, under the leadership of Miss Jacqueline Starr, adviser, and Donna Olsen, president, strive to attain its main purpose to bring together in high school young people interested in careers in nursing and health, in order to share these inter ests, to explore opportunities and require¬ ments in these fields, to grow as individuals by working together and to learn about the com¬ munity life in which they soon will participate as informed citizens. At the meetings on alter¬ nating Fridays at 2:00 P.M. in the Music Rooms, the girls enjoyed various films on the nursing career. The members visited St. Elizabeth ' s, Mal¬ den, and Salem hospitals at which the nurses guided them through the hospitals and discussed the opportunities of the nursing profession. Four¬ teen girls volunteered their services for the ad¬ ministration of the Polio vaccine at several schools throughout Malden, Sunday, March 31. As a new club, they drew up their charter and a new constitution according to the national re¬ quirements. The girls held a ceremony at which they received their pins which were issued from the main office of the club. Tobby Sonenshein and Gail Boudreau served as co-chairmen of the Mother and Daughter banquet. DISCUSSING PREPARATIONS for the oral polio vaccine which was administered in Malden are Miss Grace Crowe, Miss Jacqueline Starr, and the officers of Future Nurses. Fourteen members aided in the high school and in the adult program in different schools Sunday, March 31. CHARTER MEMBERS OF FU¬ TURE NURSES include First Row: J. Royal, B. Thistle, vice-president; D. Olsen, president; Miss Jacqueline Starr, adviser; F. Foley, treasurer; J. Candelora, sec¬ retary; F. Devanney. Row 2: E. Feldman, T. Sonenshein, D. Rumson, M. Pearo, R. Kroms, A. Weiss. Row 3: D. Battle, G. Boudeau, P. Geiss- ler, D. Matheson, C. Faulk¬ ner, M. Reed, C. Trabucco, A. Dainy. Back Row: K. Duarte, E. Danberg, R. Whyte, A. Vasquez, D. Gray, P. Berry, D. Campbell. 59 Headed by Paul Femino . . . Key Club Meets Weekly In the Gay Auditorium The Key Club of the Malden Vocational High School is the nationwide organization, which is the younger counterpart of the Kiwanis Club. Once a week its forty members meet on Thursday at 11:30 in the Gay Auditorium where, under the leadership of Paul Femino, president, they planned the different activities they could do to give assistance to others. Some of the members went collecting for the March of Dimes, brought magazines and library books to the patients of Malden Hospital, worked in the hospital on vari¬ ous assignments, and made and put up the dec¬ orations for the Valentine ' s dance. The Key Club was organized in 1959 by a committee from Kiwanis, chairmanned by Mr. James Booth, the director of M.V.H.S. Although the club has been in existence here for four years, Mr. Rick Sapi- enza was made its first adviser at the end of January. In order to qualify for membership, the students must be recommended by Mr. Booth and voted in by the Key Clubbers. Periodically, Kiwanis Club members attend a Thursday meet¬ ing, just as a few Key Club members attend a Kiwanis Club meeting. Two boys were chosen to represent the club at the regional convention held in Portland, Maine. At the end of the year, each member received one credit towards his graduation, while the Key Club Award was pre¬ sented to the outstanding member. KEY CLUB members include Front Row: Steven Nici, Richard Grinavic, Robert Fitzpatrick, treasurer; Paul Femino, president; Robert Afaioli, secretary; Roy Perry, Richard La Frenier, Steven Lander. Row 2: Greg D ' Aiuto, Stephen Dingivan, Evan Davie, Robert Bertulli, James D ' Amato, Frank Gagliardi, Carl Nelson, Robert L. Harvey, Andrew Grant. Row 3: Donald Nealon, Nil Belliveau, Pat Boyle, John Carlson, Robert Cottam, Walter Bazylinski, Eddie Lake, John Thomson, Ernest R. Johnson, Robert March, Frank Hadley, Leo Doucette. Back Row: Richard Pinkham, Russell Jodas, William Colantuoni, Charles Gibbons, Frank Pendhion, Carl Johnson, William lannacci, John Whyte, Walter Wilson, and Kenneth Wilson. KEY CLUB MEMBERS, this year, really outdid themselves decorating Marshall Gym for the annual Valentine ' s Dance held February 15. The main attrac¬ tions were the gayly trimmed revolving bandstand and the heart-shaped throne. 60 Presenting the “Mad Woman of Chaillot” Greenroom Enters Mass, Drama Festival On stage everyone, is the cry heard on every stage throughout the world. This applies to our own, as the Greenroom Dramatic Society pre¬ pares for its productions. Through these plays each member had an opportunity to promote his dramatic abilities and backstage crafts. The members gained better self-expression, more ef¬ fective speech, and confidence when appearing before an audience under the direction of Mr. John O ' Brien, the club ' s adviser. Once a month at 7:30 in the Music Room, President Edward Kaufman opened a meeting which was followed by either a play put on by the Lebanon Players, a reading given by Mr. O ' Brien, or an original skit acted out by some of the members them¬ selves. As a result of these activities, the mem¬ bers gained some cultural background in the arts, especially in literature. In the spring Green¬ room entered a one-act play in the Massachu¬ setts Drama Festival. This festival included re¬ gional contests, then statewide competition. The Mad Woman of Chaillot, starring Ellen Pansen, was presented to the school at Greenroom ' s an¬ nual May assembly. At the senior banquet an award was given to the boy and girl who have contributed the most to Greenroom. DEAD OR RED was the topic of debate between Mr. O ' Brien and Lester Zeidel at the Greenroom meeting in the Music Room, November. Lester dynamically expressed his feelings that we must stand up and fight for our freedom, even if it eventually leads to war. THE ACTORS AND ACTRESSES OF GREENROOM include Front Row: T. Sonenshein, T. Segel, M. Kennison, L. Zidel, treasurer; N. DaForno, secretary; J. O ' Brien, adviser; E. Kaufman, president; C. Saikeviez, vice-president; E. Marder, assistant secretary; N. Russo, Jr., assistant treasurer; E. Yelgin. Row 2: J. Newlander, M. McGarry, E. Fishman, C. Frost, S. Hyman, P. Frazer, E. Cholfin, K. Poster, D. Kaufman, F. Jacobs, G. Lurie, C. Trager, S. Shanker, D. Katz, L. Maunder, J. Richmond, S. Dryer. Row 3: S. Bru dnich, P. Lyndell, B. Shatz, L. Buckner, R. Shor, A. Grossman, G. Samon, E. Finkelstein, S. Goldstein, M. Gabrielson, M. Townshed, D. Shiff, M. Puleo, S. Thur, N. Bishop, V. Mitchell, M. Whitaker, P. Kaplan. Row 4: D. Slater, M. Cohan, J. Doone, G. Weisman, J. Faiella, J. Johansson, J. Morgan, N. Relyea, S. Rosen, R. Fishman, B. McDonough, S. Goldman, K. Shoderholm, C. Foster, E. Danberg, B. Bailey, M. Atkinson, B. Gabowitz. Back Row: J. Borgess, W. Magnusson, N. Trager, T. Ricupero, S. Hall, J. Finkelstein, P. Hoffman, B. Mishara, K. Hardins, W. Spector, A. Vasquez, S. Davis. 61 Small in size but not in spirit . . . HI-TEENS Promote Friendship and Goodwill The Hi-Teens, under the competent direction of Mrs. Grace R. Ramsdell, adviser of the club; Miss Virginia Bloomerth, director of the Y.W.C.A., and President Bernadette Scacchi, held their meetings at the Young Women ' s Christian Association on the second and fourth Wednesday of every month. Bowling, swimming and ushering at foot¬ ball games added to the activities of the club. The girls helped to plan the program for the annual Y-Teen Mid-Winter Conference held in Worcester from nine-thirty to four o ' clock, March 23. Teen¬ age girls from every New England state attend¬ ed, along with four representatives from Malden: Bernadette Scacchi, Katherine Vassallo, Lorna Coupe, and Marjorie Smith. Discussions were held on the exploration of religions, cliques, teenagers in other lands, and careers and col¬ leges. Adding to the day ' s festivities was a speaker, Mrs. Helen Spencer, who talked on So¬ cial-lighting. After the discussions, the girls en¬ joyed various forms of entertainment. The Hi- Teens have as their main purpose to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Chris¬ tians. HI-TEEN MEMBERS, meeting each second and fourth Wednesday at the Y.M.C.A., are Kathleen Vassalo, vice-president; Marjorie Smith, secretary; Mrs. Ramsdell, Miss Bloomerth, Bernadette Scacchi, Linda Santa Lucia, assistant treasurer; and Lorna Coupe, treasurer. AT A BOARD MEETING IN WORCESTER in February, Marjorie Smith, secretary, and Lorna Coupe, treasurer, of the Hi-Teens helped plan the annual Mid-Winter Y-Teen Conference to be held there on March 23. 62 striving to become better citizens . . . TRI-HI Benefits Themselves by Serving Others Another year has gone by and Tri-Hi has lived up to its high standards. The girls held a White Elephant Sale on November 21; the proceeds of which paid for the turkeys for the Thanksgiving baskets which were distributed to needy families in Malden. Other helpful activities of the club are running the Red Cross Drive and helping with the Milk Program. As well as achieving their main purpose to serve school and community, Tri-Hi girls also indulge in some good wholesome fun. This year the girls held a Christmas dance, December 22, at the Mount Hood Country Club in Melrose and a Valentine Party, February 14, in Room 325. President Leslie Gallant and Miss Jane Crimmins, the club ' s adviser, helped to plan a skating party, February 17, at Mount Hood. At the annual Mother ancJ Daughter Fash¬ ion Show during April, the girls modeled their favorite spring outfits. Mr. Dempsey, dressed in his Arabic attire, spoke to the girls on customs of Baghdad, Iraq and his experiences while teaching there for a year. His talk proved to be very enjoyable and interesting. At the Senior Banquet, the Carrie M. Darling Award is given to the girl who excels in shorthand and typing. THIS THANKSGIVING BASKET was surrounded by Tri-Hi girls in room 325, November 21, as they prepared it with festive foods to distribute to a needy family in Malden. The club was divided into five groups and each girl brought different fruits or vegetables to fill the ornamented baskets. TRI HI members, who sponsored the Red Cross drive in October, include Front Row: R. Proto, A. Romano, L. Oliver, P. Devitt, secretary; L. Gallant, president; Miss Jane M. Crimmins, adviser; M. Cunningham, vice-president; A. Grant, treasurer; C. Upham, chaplain; J. Daly, L. Gallant. Row 2: E. DeVoss, D. Mac- cario, D. Tamasi, C. Schaffner, L. Bujold, L. Cassone, L. Harriman, D. Olsen, T. Perrigo, P. Hubbard, G. Hanifan, C. Trabucco, M. DiCarlo, J. Nardizzi. Row 3: B. DeDominicis, K. Marinello, E. Damelio, K. Swiet, P. Garlick, P. DeMarco, L. Berthel, P. Rodenhiser, A. Dempsey, P. Tamasi, J. Preshong, P. Vaccaro, N. Foley, C. Salamone, K. Vassallo. Row 4: J. Candelora, E. Cromidas, M. Reed, D. De- Wolfe, R. Shepardson, C. Kopek, P. Ratti, C. Curtis, B. Quinton, B. Herron, K. Crocker, P. Cassaccio, P. Geissler. Back Row: P. Curtis, M. Shannon, K. Kane, L. Carroll, N. Smith, F. Foley, D. Nutter, K. Bartlett, D. Coffey. 6 V From these roots The Maldonian Produces Its Forty-Fourth Yearbook Like a tree which makes firm roots in the soil and continues to grow and flourish, so the Mal¬ donian has established itself as an award win¬ ning yearbook. The roots of the Maldonian con¬ sist of eighteen staffs working under an adviser, co-editors and editors. Each day over 150 stu¬ dents ascend four flights of stairs to Room 403 during the different periods and the unforget¬ table hours after school. One major change has taken place this year in the organization of the Maldonian. The pictures of Malden Voc as well as M.H.S. students are included in this yearbook, marking the first time every student has ap¬ peared. Another change has taken place in the art department. Before, an entire senior art class drew the sketches found on the divider pages. Now one student has taken the job of Maldonian artist. In October, sixteen seniors attended the C.S.P.A. Yearbook Conference where they par¬ ticipated in meetings and discussions. On the way down, they stopped in Stamford to tour the T. O ' Toole Publishing Company and learned how the Maldonian is put together. The next weekend found sixteen Maldonian members attending the Boston University Con¬ ference. The rewards gained from attending the lectures compensated for the rainy weather through which they travelled to reach B.U. The 1962 Maldonian with its theme To-day, won a Medalist award from Columbia Scholastic Press, Outstanding Achievement from the Boston Uni¬ versity Press Association, and first place from the National Scholastic Press Association. CHOOSING PICTURES to identify the theme From These Roots for the Maldonian are Jane Bucknam and Neil Shain, co-editors and Howard Lev, photography editor. OVER 500 RECEIVED A FREE M.H.S. PEN because they paid their subscriptions early; Donna Medveski, business manager, and Joan Noble tell Jerry Sarno. WITH ONLY THREE PAGES AND SO MANY PICTURES, Emily Lodgen and Carol Shaevitz try to plan their staff lay-out. SWAMPED WITH WORK, Peter Vale sports editor, clips his daily sports news for the new file. He attended all the games to get the complete story of each sport. 66 HASTENING TO MEET THE DEADLINE, Bernard Coughlin, our man of action, checks the undergraduate section with Linda Gallant to plan the junior layout. STEVE GALLI SHOWS JOE SANTIGATE the sketch for which Joe posed. Steve drew the divider page sketches and Lynne Erlandson designed the blue cover. EN ROUTE TO THE C.S.P.A. CONVENTION, the staff tours the T. O ' Toole Company in Connecticut, where our book is printed. IF YOU NEED HELP, Henry Erelli is the boy to see. An aid to every staff, he is seen here selling supplies, the source of money for attending the conferences. 67 AT THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE, a few of the staff members discuss the displays and yearbooks of the other schools. THE MALDONIAN TYPISTS, Laurel Spinella, Carol Mitchell, Margaret Lacey, and Celeste Corrieri type hundreds of captions, copy, and monthly reports on first and on final. Missing from the picture are Virginia Palmer, Brian Shea, and Ruth McCrae. WARREN CARROLL AND SUSAN OSGOOD must keep up with all the concerts and activities of the musical organizations for their section, in the Maldonian. MALDONIAN ADVERTISING STAFF, under Diane Katz canvas Malden Square. Other members are Paula Kaplan, Rose Proto, Emily Rosa, Marjory Smith, and Nancy Conrad. DOROTHY FALLANO, treasurer runs her hands through money and checks as she and Lesley Maunder check the S period returns. STEVEN SMALL AND IRA ZIEGELBAUM, immediately come into focus whenever these words, Maldonian Photographers are heard. The Lab is under the di¬ rection of Larry Marder. EDDIE KAUFMAN, BIOGRAPHY EDITOR, admits Things will get a little bit confusing trying to write 500 biographies to Kaira Kroms, senior editor, while Arlyne London keeps the files in order. Toby Neipris, junior biographer, is busily trying to learn all the facts for the bi¬ ography of senior Sharron Lovins, who is academic life editor. 68 Circulating the news . . . Blue Gold Branches All Over M.H.S. PUZZLING OUT THE UNLIMITED PROBLEMS of page layout and make up for the Blue and Gold in Room 103 everyday, are Lois Sheinhait and Marilyn Black, co-editors, and Barbara Perry, editor-in-chief, who give unlimited hours to the preparation of our school newspaper. MISS TRIBBLE, who is always ready to lend a helping hand, checks the work of Beverly Strasnick. Other B G typists are A. DeRosa, S. Doonan, M. Ruggiero, L. Trevisone, and J. Var¬ tanian. Each issue of the Blue and Gold is not only the finished product of the preceding weeks ' work; it is also another addition to the accomplishments of the staff since the first pamphlet form of the paper was begun in 1915. For guidance in their work, the students look to Miss Mary G. Tribble, their capable adviser, and the editor-in-chief, Barbara Perry, with Marilyn Black and Lois Sheinhart assisting her. First period every day, you will find Room 103 alive with the activities of each reporter, editor, typist, and staff mem¬ ber. At the beginning of the week, the assign¬ ments are given out and then each person goes on his way fulfilling his duties. On the Wednes¬ day before the paper is distributed, these busy beavers gather to do the final make-up and layout work on the paper; then it is sent off to the printers. A large circulation of the paper shows that the busines staff has been hard at work during the last few months. Mr. Paul C. Smith has been the adviser and cornerstone of this staff for many years, laying a firm founda¬ tion. Each year the Blue and Gold is also active in school affairs; they sponsor the football rally each Thanksgiving, and at the Senior Banquet award books and the staff is driven on by the urge To put out the finest school newspaper possible. SETTING UP A PICTURE for the Blue and Gold is one of the vari¬ ous jobs of Alan Forman and Miri¬ am Sattin, the competent news- editors. Here they line up the stu¬ dents in charge of the last senior function, Joseph Renaghan, Linda Cassone, and Jerold Popovsky, co- chairmen of the Supper Dance and Warren Carroll and Phyllis Flint, co-chairmen of the Senior Prom. 69 striving to put out the finest school newspaper. . . KEEPING THE SPORTS PAGE ON THE BALL is the full time job of Larry Liederman, B G Co-Sports Editor. With the aid of Stephen Rotman, he keeps the athletic activities of the school up to date for the readers. Blue and Gold Wins First Place at DAVID COOK, Junior Reporter, counts the running head for Eliza a feature of the April 5th B G edition. This is one of the various jobs of juniors, gaining experience for next year. THE ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATING STAFFS working 5th period in room 326 include R. Davidson, L. Harriman, P. Devitt, H. Walker, R. Nazzaro, D. Pearson, S. Robinson, J. Hutchinson, D. Wortman, D. King, B. Jones, and R. Davidson. ©hr nine anb nlti MEMBER OF COLUMBIA PRESS ASSOCIATION C.S.P.A. FIRST PLACE RATING Published by the pupils of Malden High School, Malden, Mass. OCT. 19, 1962 VOL. LVII, No. 2 1962 — STAFF — 1963 EDITOR-IN CHIEF: Barbara Perry CO-EDITORS: Marilyn Black, Lois Sheinhait NEWS EDITORS: Alan Forman, Miriam Sattin, Eileen Shea FEATURE EDITORS: Mary Ann Novack, Virginia Samon SPORTS EDITORS: Lawrence Liederman, Stephen Rotman PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ira Zigelbaum, assistants, Lawrence Marder, Steven Small JUNIOR REPORTERS: Robert Baker, Jane Bougess, Sandra Brudnick, David Cook, Marshall Finn, Barton Gordon, Meryl Kennison, Judith Newlander, Christine Nolan, Sara Pizer, Angela Romano, Maxine Taymore, Susan Winters ADVERTISING STAFF: Managers, Patricia Devitt and Lorraine Harriman; assistants, Diane King, Rita Nazzaro, John Nelson, Michelle Walba CIRCULATION STAFF: Manager, Roberta Davidson; assistants, Richard Davidson, Anne Marie Elia, Joyce Hutchinson, Barbara Jones, Joan Mann, iane Pearson, Heather Walker. Douglas Wortman TYPING STAFF: Arlene DeRosa, Sandra Doonan, Melinda Ruggiero, Bev¬ erly Strasnick, Lucille Trevisone, Joanne Vartanian LITERARY ADVISER: Miss Mary G. Tribble BUSINESS ADVISER: Mr. Paul C. Smith 70 C.S.P.A. THE BLUE AND GOLD TRAVELS to Brighams and numerous other after-school gatherings. Everyone is interested in the latest gossip and news, and the B G is their favorite source of information. CO-FEATURE EDITOR Virginia Samon enlists the aid of Angela Romano, a junior reporter, to help her cut a story to fit on her 3rd page of the B G. Ginny and Mary Novack, the other co-feature editor, introduced Eliza, a popular feature, to the section this year. THE BLUE AND GOLD HOMEROOM REPRESENTA¬ TIVES, the connecting link between you and the paper include Front Row: R. Proto, K. Jones, D. Maccario, A. DeRosa, J. Guerrieo, C. Della Gatta, L. Cassone. Row 2: S. Flynn, N. Hall, T. Spallone, E. Cholfln, D. Moister, S. Warnock, M. Spallone, C. Baker, N. Con¬ rad, L. Keene. Row 3: F. Tabachnick, N. Suckney, T. Perrigo, I. Tanzini, J. Fitz¬ gerald, L. Mancini, D. Four¬ nier, S. Trewitt, C. Driscoll, P. Hubbard. Row 4: R. Roy¬ al, K. Crocker, L. Johnstone, R. Miller, M. Nelson, D. Gray, L. Bowdridge, P. Vac- caro, K. Thackeray, C. Ro- senfield. Back Row: C. Ko¬ pek, F. Foley, N. Tanger, M. Kabachnick, E. Cochrane, G. Page, M. Rice, P. Berry. f 7 1 1 j - YT J 1 - ' ' fi. _ 1 1 . I i 1 II r 1 1 1 1 « 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 71 Expanding in size and quality . . The Lion Publishes Above THE LION REPRE¬ SENTATIVES, from whom we purchased our Lion Maga¬ zines, are Front Row: L. Dugas, J. Davie, E. Blakeley, L. Posata, M. E. McGerry, B. Shatz, D. Battle. Row 2: B. Gabowitz, D. Coldwell, P. Rodenhiser, P. Vaccaro, M. Spinole, M. Arkinson, L. L. Dempsey, M. Rohtstein. Row 3: B. DeMaino, P. Gar- lick, M. Streck, J. Vatanian, A. Nemeskal, B. Hall, A. Kloppenburg, F. Jacobs. Row 4: J. Casper, L. Nor- cross, E. Bagnell, J. Neuman, R. Fishman, L. Erlandson, R. Miller, C. Welch. Back Row: J. Sandler, A. Vasquez, A. Santosuosso, P. Kussell, D. Kabachnick, S. Clarey, T. Martino. AT THE LION BOOK FAIR, M.H.S. ' ers became book¬ worms as they browsed through the books. 72 Two Issues This Year First published in 1958 under their adviser Mr. Ma rshall G. Pratt, the Lion was originally distributed as an eight page mimeographed booklet. Two years later, Mr. Pratt left; and now, with its adviser Mr. John A. O ' Brien, the Lion has been improved and enlarged. Meeting each Mon¬ day at 2:00 in Room 215, this year, the thirty members of the Lion literary staff, with Fay Ka¬ minsky and Brian Mishara as co-editors, put out two issues, one in March, and then the main one in June. For the top entries in the June issue, as in past years, various book prizes were award¬ ed. Busily working behind the scenes, the busi¬ ness staff, under its adviser Mrs. Gail Howeiler and its head, Nicholas Russo, earned the money for the publication expenses and also did all the typing. The creative work was under the guid¬ ance of Stephen Galli. After Thanksgiving, all the staffs got together to hold the Book Fair, in the Distributive Educa¬ tion office. Shortly after the Book Fair, the Lion opened its special section with almost three hun¬ dred titles, in their store. This year, for the first time, six Lion members attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference in New York City from March 14 to 16. At this confer¬ ence, the members learned how to continue their job of keeping up with their motto: We can never be sure that the opinion we are endeavor¬ ing to stifle is a false opinion; and if we were sure, stifling it would be an evil still. — John Stuart Mill LESTER ZIDEL helps a customer choose a book from three hundred titles. The money from the Fair went toward the publication of the Lion. Left: THE LION BOOK FAIR brought many interesting discussions about the various books to be found there, as these two M.H.S. students plainly show. THE 1963 LION BUSINESS STAFF, which handled the magazine patrons as well as all of the typing, includes: L. Zidel, R. Eldridge, R. Giachinta, Mrs. G. Hohweiler, adviser, D. Mclsaac, R. Fishman, and N. Russo, Jr., head. 73 With its behind-the-scene-workers . . . M.H.S, Has Various Other Publications LINDA GALLANT DISCUSSES THE FIRST STUDENT GUIDE ' S LAYOUT with Mrs. Wallask at the printer ' s. The twenty-eight page booklet with its blue and gold cover, was distributed to all students on the first day of school. STUDENT GUIDE 1962-1963 Malden High School Malden, Massachusetts The former Sophomore Guide, which was originated in 1935 under the auspices of Hi-Y, came under the Maldonian sponsorship last year. With Linda Gallant as its first editor, the Student Guide was published as an aid for all M.H.S. students. After two months of preparation, on the last day of school in June, the final copy was left with Mrs. Wallask at Intercity Printers. Dur¬ ing that time Linda worked with the three ad¬ visers, Mr. Carl Taylor, Miss Mary Heald, and Mr. Clarke Brookes, in order to have all the necessary information. The teacher lists had to be rechecked, the floor plan revised for better understanding, and the various rules and regu¬ lations made clear. In all, the main goal has been to achieve a booklet which would be clear enough for sophomores, but which would also serve as a guide to juniors and seniors. 74 THE DAILY BULLETIN is made up each morning in the main office by Miss Mabel McQuesten. Here, she is interpreting our hurriedly scribbled bulletin notices. Before lunch, each homeroom receives a copy of the bulletin which is read to the students of that room, at the close of recess. M.H.S. has a number of important behind the scene workers; one of the most well-known and beloved of these is Miss Mabel McQuesten. Each morning for the past tw enty-five years, she has printed the bulletin. The numerous steps in producing the bulletin include checking with Mr. Arthur Boyle and Miss Edna Turkington on all absentee notices. When this has been done, along with her skillful interpretation of our bulle¬ tin messages. Miss McQuesten sends the material up to Miss Palmer in Room 322. Here, the bulle¬ tin is typed, either by students, or by Miss Palmer herself. Next, it is returned to the office where Miss McQuesten cuts out a master unit. Finally, during third period, students pickup and deliver the bulletins to the various homerooms. Another most essential project in M.H.S. is that of printing the various slips, tickets, pro¬ grams, and office forms, too often taken for granted by all. This is handled by Mr. Larson and his second year printing students. Since 1935 his boys have spent ten periods a week printing these necessary materials. They also work in co¬ operation with the art department and many of the clubs and organizations when needed. The boys gain much experience from this, and many of them later go into printing as a career. M.H.S. OFFICE FORMS are being printed by Mr. Larson ' s boys. This staff prints all dismissal and admission slips, tickets, programs, schedules, publication slips and office forms. 75 SENIORS Dr. Charles J. Gross Miss Patricia Mahoney Mr. Robert K. Love The senior class has been very fortunate in having the aid of that unselfish, hard¬ working, and often unpraised group, the class advisers who gave innumerable spare hours to the realization of success for all the projects of the Class of 1963. Despite many other responsibilities, these teachers were always ready to help out with a cheerful smile and needed reassurance. Throughout the past three years our ad¬ visers have given tirelessly of themselves to guide us from our first sophomore dance to our senior hancyuet. To these wonderful people who did so much, the Class of 1963 owes much more than it can ever repay. Mr. George M. Edv ards, Jr. Mr. Nunzio T. Luca Mr. Charles R. McGeoch Miss Jane M. Crimmins Mrs. Henrietta G. Torrence Mr. Roy N. Davis Mr. Robert P. Cunningham 78 To Miss Norton Our Deepest Thanks MISS BARBARA R. NORTON Sometimes there are so many words of thanks to say which never really are enough to express our deep appreciation for Miss Norton ' s assist¬ ance and capable leadership through three years of devoted service to the class of 1963. On Miss Norton s shoulders for the past three years have been heaped the responsibilities for the success¬ ful outcome of all our class functions. When there were mistakes in printed programs, people not paying dues, no entertainment for dances, and not enough money for decorations, plus difficul¬ ties far too numerous to mention. Miss Norton would be swamped with additional work for which she had to make time. She was the person who worried and worked when many left the fate and success of the dances, the play, the jun¬ ior varieties, and the prom to the stars. Miss Norton was the star behind the scenes who rare¬ ly got the applause due her. Knowing all the seniors. Miss Norton holds her door open for anyone and everyone with any kind of question or problem; be it from trouble in math to uncertainty about the future. A visit with Miss Norton is never a waste of time, for one never goes away without having received assistance. Her cordial understanding manner makes it easy for one to approach and talk to her. Despite her ever-full schedule, to Miss Nor¬ ton the individual never comes second. At coun¬ cil meetings, her witticisms and delightful sense of humor have helped to make these meetings enjoyable and many important matters less for¬ midable and easier with which to cope. Thank you can be just a polite murmur or something more. To the class of 1963 it expresses our feelings, so we say good-bye to you. Miss Norton, good-bye. We shall never forget you; and above all, we thank you. 79 Efficiently and Co-operatively . . . Our Class Leaders Guide Us To Success THE SENIOR COUNCIL are Front Row: A. Grant, T. Albergo, K. Kroms, L. Cassone, D. Moccia, D. Matheson, E. Fish. Row 2: H. Nadler, B. Perry, W. Carroll, T. Segal, P. Batting, B. Thistle, M. Cunningham, A. DeVitto. Back Row: N. Shain, J. Renaghan, E. Vogel, S. Zimbone, D. Gibbons, L. Liederman, W. Mann, Jr., G. Edelson. Under the efficient guidance of Miss Barbara Norton and President Ralph Kenty, the Senior Council has lead the class of 1963 through three wonderful years of well-planned and very suc¬ cessful activities. Consisting of a boy and a girl from each of the thirteen senior homerooms, ranging from Room 14 to Room 111, the council is responsible for collecting class dues, helping with the newly developed box lunch program, and choosing the chairman of all the class func¬ tions. Elected are those who exemplify an excep¬ tional sense of responsibility and concern for their class. From the beginning of our sopho¬ more year through graduation, the council, meet¬ ing anywhere from the physics lab to the Jenkins or the Gay Auditoriums, aided all our class pro¬ ductions; from procuring and moving props for the Senior Play to lending a helping hand be¬ hind the scenes as stage managers and decora¬ tors for the various dances. Without their wise decisions and support, such successes as the jun¬ ior varieties, Cape Cod Carousel, the senior play, The Mousetrap, the senior prom, Persian Paradise, the dances, Christmas Rhapsody, Autumn Leaves, Bon Voyage, and the Senior Banquet would not have been possible. We have these hard-working representatives to thank for three years of fun-filled memories in’Malden High School. 80 RALPH KENTY President ' ' Our prime purpose these past three years has been in the pursuit of knowledge and the developing of our minds not only to know but also to discover. As the end of our senior year draws to a close, I would like to wish all of you success in achieve¬ ment and happiness in the future. —Ralph JAMES DeMASSI Vice President LINDA BERMAN Secretary ROY McGONAGLE VIRGINIA SAMON MIRIAM SATTIN Treasurer Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer 81 September 7, 1960 — June 5, 1963 While the Class of 1963 Attends Malden High School LEONA MARILYN ACTOR 101 Plainfield Avenue General Legal Secretary Lively, talented Leo is as at home on the basketball and tennis courts as she is in the orchestra. This Phi Delta and Temple-Lites member delights in listening to show tunes. A library assistant and Junior Vari¬ eties script writer, Leo will make a competent secretary. FAYE CHRISTINE ANDERSON 86 Bower Street College Teacher Green eyed Faye, painting herself a busy and colorful schedule, mixes on her palette the presidency of USONA, membership in German Honor, and co-chairmanship of Junior Varieties. With traveling as the hobby of this honor student, she will do well teaching abroad. FRANCES JOANN APICELLA 64 Essex Street Commercial Secretary Malden High will be at a loss without Franny, catcher for the Girls ' Softball Team and member of the Pep Club. Among her school mementos are softball letters and the 1960 Typing Award. Franny ' s experience as a typist for B G will be an asset in her future career. LINDA JOYCE ASTER 17 Seaview Avenue Commercial Secretary Little Linda puts her favorite sub¬ jects, stenography and typing, to good use at her secretarial job after school. A Rainbow Girl and Black Baron flag bearer, Linda finds re¬ laxation in swimming and bowling. Chances Are, she will go far in the secretarial world. THERESA MARIE ALBERGO 116 Bellvale Street College Elementary Teacher Who ' s the little girl with the big voice? It ' s Terry, publicity manager of USONA, MacDowell singer. Choral Art secretary, and B G representa¬ tive! Terry, a popular student coun¬ cil member, participates in many class functions. Sh e is certain to be a favorite with her elementary stu¬ dents. STEPHEN E. ALLEN 140 Newland Street General Wentworth Institute Happy-go lucky Steve, an avid sportsman who gets his thrill from the excitement of competition, is the proud holder of an award in hockey. This history-minded fellow, who surprisingly claims English as his favorite subject, has aspirations of someday becoming a detective. MARIA VIRGINIA ALBINO 54 Sammett Street Commercial Secretary Vivacious Maria, an ambitious gal, whose favorite saying is practice makes perfect, has a part-time job at Al ' s Coffee Shop in Malden. A swimming enthusiast and C.Y.O. member, she soon hopes to use her favorite subject, bookkeeping, in secretarial work after graduation. MAXENE ELLEN ALTMAN 24 Oxford Street General Teacher This lively member of the senior class takes an q,ctive part in Phi Delt a Phi and the B.B.I. Youth Group. Although she has interests in many things, Maxene lists horse¬ back riding as her favorite. With her winning personality, Maxenfe will succeed in her chosen career. SUSAN ANNE ADAMS 68 Elwell Street General Receptionist Suzie, the red-headed typist for the B G, likes swimming, tennis, and twisting to Ray Charles. This past Pep Club member who belongs to Kappa Phi, works at Nelson ' s Bak¬ ery after school. Her favorite sub¬ ject, shorthand, will give her a good start for becoming a receptionist. ROBERT ALBERT ANDERSON, JR. 55 Granite Street General Mechanic The strong and silent type, Andy often may be found either working at Garniss ' s Market or with his fellow members of the Strokers Hot Rod Club. His favorite sub¬ ject, science, and his honor roll marks, will certainly help him achieve his desire to become a mec hanic. PHILIP JOHN ARSENAULT 56 Clinton Street General Printer Jonny ' s favorite subject, aeronau¬ tics, helps him with his hobby, a hot-rod club called The Strokers. This soft-voiced senior and avid record fan also likes hockey and baseball. Upon graduation, John plans to join the service; after this trek, he hopes to become a printer. ELIZABETH ROSE BAGNELL 53 Cliff Street College Guidance Teacher Congenial Betsy, who considers math her favorite subject, finds that her schedule adds up to a busy one. This former Pep Cluber, quite a sports enthusiast, is a past member of the Girls ' Basketball and Soft- ball Teams. After a trip abroad, she plans a career in teaching. 82 ♦ ♦ KATHLEEN LOUISE BARTLETT 120A Salem Street College Elementary Teacher Musically inclined Kathy proves her talents as president of MacDowell, a member of Choral Art, and an inexpendable part of the wood¬ wind section in our Orchestra for the past three years. For relax¬ ation, Kathy spends many pleasura¬ ble hours horseback riding and bowling. RICHARD JAMES BENNETT 496 Lebanon Street General Service Mechanically inclined Rich constantly busies himself working with his fa¬ vorite hobby which is stock cars. Participating in hunting, hockey, and football, this keen sportsman cer¬ tainly enjoys the outdoors. Rich, a Rifle Club winner, is aiming to join the service in the near future. LOUISE JOY BERTHEL 30 Division Street General College Louise, an active Tri-Hi ' er, holds a place of importance as’a recorder in Rainbow. An active worker at the First Congregational Church, she is a youth group member, Sunday school teacher, and Summer Bible School instructor. Always reliable, Louise will do well in college. PETER SYMONDS BATTING 25 Ivy Road College Business Admin. Meticulous Pete, a jazz enthusiast, is a member of Choral Art. Schubert Club, and Orchestra. This honor stu¬ dent and junior council member re¬ ceived an Auxilium Latinum certi¬ ficate. The ambition of this young man is college where he will major in business administration. KAREN MARIE BERGERON 123 Webster Street General Typist Quiet Karen someday hopes to be pounding a noisy typewriter as a private secretary. She baby-sits in order to earn money for her col¬ lection of records of which her favorites are by Freddy Cannon. Her many other interests include tennis, softball, and various winter sports. JENIFER LEE BITTO 257 Lebanon Street Commercial Secretary Who ' s one of the most popular gals of the senior class? It ' s Jen, chap¬ lain of Alpha Delta Alpha. This well dressed, honor student names home¬ work as her pet peeve. Working at Pleasant Furniture Company is giv¬ ing her plenty of practice for her future career as a secretary. CAROLE SUE BECKWITH 109 Ashland Street General Beautician Carole, Maldonian homeroom repre¬ sentative, leads a busy life both in and out of school. She not only lends her talents to the MacDowell Club and First Baptist Choir, but also displays her skill in a roller skating club. This Magna Rota and Rainbow member plans to be a beautician. JOEL STEVEN BERITZ 23 Holyoke Street College Linguistics Conscientious Joel, Lit and German Honor member, lists German as his best subject. This diligent student attends Hebrew Teachers College. An Auxilium Latinum winner excelling in three languages, Joel is certain to be a success in his chosen pro¬ fession — linguistics. GARY BRUCE BEHRENS 43 Glenwood Street General Undecided Gary, an ardent horse enthusiast, spends much spare time at the Oak Grove Stables. As many as five or six days a week, Gary can be seen riding down the bridal path. With his great love for horses, we can understand why his favorite tele¬ vision program is Mr. Ed. LINDA ANN BERMAN 36 Starbird Street College College Good things come in small packages; so true of Lin, three-year secretary of the class. A member of C.A.M., Latin and French Honor, and Green¬ room, she was also in the chorus of Junior Varieties and on the Mal¬ donian. In college, she plans to specialize in business. PUT A LITTLE FUN IN YOUR LIFE, try falling, advises jovial class clown Elaine Vogel to fellow clown in distress George Dulong, as she throws him over the banister. 83 September 11, 1960 Summer Olympics End In Rome - Soviets Outscore MARILYN BLACK 31 Lowell Street College A Psychologist A ready smile and a flair for lead¬ ership have brought Mar to her present positions as French Honor president, Latin Honor treasurer, and co-editor of Blue and Gold. As youth group adviser, she is gaining much valuable experience for her career as a guidance counselor. JOHN ROBERT BONASORO 15 Huntley Terrace Distributive Ed. Salesman Friendly John is in Alpha Delta Sig¬ ma and is a former Rifle Club mem¬ ber. Enjoying water sports in his leisure time, he has a suppressed desire to be a skin diver. Amiable John, a future salesman, demon¬ strates his selling abilities by work¬ ing in Kennedy ' s in Boston. ELAINE FRANCES BOLAND 17 Henry Street General Medical Secretary Bo, a former Pep Club member, shows her athletic ability on both the fields of hockey and basketball. This amiable lass, a Kappa Phi mem¬ ber, spends much time reading, swimming, and skating. A bowling enthusiast. Bo will certainly make a Strike as a medical secretary. VINCENT CHRISTOPHER BONASORO 15 Huntley Terrace General Forest Ranger Vinnie, a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, is an eager coin collector. Besides being an active participant in swimming, hunting, 6nd fishing, he is a member of the Rifle Club. Because he loves anything concern¬ ing wildlife, Vinnie hopes to become a forest ranger. LUCILLE HELEN BOLSTER 287 Forest Street General Secretary Fair complexioned Lu, a bright gen¬ eral student, is a prospective secre¬ tary, even though she secretly wants to be a model. This devoted M.H.S. basketball and football spectator also finds pleasure in listening to records. After graduation, Lu hopes to get a job at the Telephone Com¬ pany. FRANCIS BORELLI 15 Warren Avenue General History Teacher An ardent sports lover, Frank occu¬ pies himself with football, baseball, and swimming; but he is also a zealous rock and roller, and enjoys listening to Ricky Nelson records in his leisure time. This motor boat enthusiast is certain to make a big splash as a history teacher. LILLIAN LOUISE BOULGER 220 Sammett Street General Nurse If you are looking for Lillian after school, you will probably find her working every day at Gorin ' s in Everett or practicing with the choir of the First Baptist Church. This neat future nurse also enjoys singing with MacDowell Club and listening to Johnny Mathis records. PETER ALFRED BONACCORSI, JR. 85 Rockwell Avenue General Air Force Pete, with his sure aim, is a mem¬ ber of our rifle club and bowling team. Pete chooses mechanical draw¬ ing as his favorite subject, and ama¬ teur radio as his favorite hobby. With a look towards space, he wants to become an aeronautical engineer after serving in the Air Force. GAIL ANN BOUDREAU 38 Lynn Street General Nurse Reliable and efficient Gail, former Girls ' Sports editor of the Mal- donian, is the proud possessor of two well earned varsity letters in Girls ' Field Hockey. A Future Nurses ' Club member, she enjoys chemistry and biology, which will be a great asset to her in her chosen profession. EDWARD FRANCIS BRADY 319 Highland Avenue General Navy Whether you see him in the high school corridors or at his job in the Malden Jewelry Store, Edward always has a very pleasant smile and friendly greeting. This young man likes all sports, but chooses softball as his favorite. After gradu¬ ation he plans to go into the Navy. LOVELY TERRY GRANT AND RALPH KENTY, our Class President, both always display the sincerity and thoughtfulness which make them the Most Popular. 84 Americans 807 to 564 % MAUREEN JANE BRESCIA 105 Pearl Street General Undecided Confident Maureen marches with the Cavaliers Junior Drum Bugle Corps. She enjoys bowling, swim¬ ming, and football games, but drums are her first love. Her future un¬ decided now, Maureen, one of our Rifle Clubbers, is sure to hit any career at which she aims. JOSEPH A. BRUNO 35 Fairview Terrace General Lawyer Tall, good-looking Joe is a past student council member and the pos¬ sessor of a well-earned Junior Var¬ sity letter in football. A sports fan, this carefree lad enjoys boating and water skiing. Joe ' s cheerful and frol¬ icsome personality has won many friends at M.H.S. for him. JOHN WARD BUCKLEY 1 9 Meridian Street General Civil Engineer Handsome Buck, an enthusiastic fan of The Platters , has many fun- filled hobbies, including dancing and hunting. Buck has won a bowling award in the C.Y.O., a club in which he is an active member. This fun- lover, however, plans a serious fu¬ ture of civil engineering. GABRIELLE BUJOLD 1 9 Stevens Street General Medical Secretary Petite and peppy Gay, with a slight tinge of her soft Canadian accent, enjoys ice skating and dancing. This member of the Pep Club is also very busy being a bookkeeper for the First National. After graduating from a junior college. Gay hopes to become a medical secretary. FRANKLIN JOSEPH BRAUER 52 Blue Hill Avenue General Carpenter Working behind a soda fountain, Frankie is probably concocting some¬ thing new for his schedule. This ardent outdoorsman lists golfing and horseback riding as his two favorite hobbies. With manual training as his favorite subject, Frankie is well suited to be a carpenter. VIRGINIA ANN BROWN 388 Ferry Street Commercial Secretary When not working at Balcom Elec¬ tric Co. Ginny, a swimming and skating devotee, and a baseball fan, can be seen at games rooting for her favorite team. With ac¬ counting as her favorite subject, this Rainbow girl and member of Alpha Delta hopes to enter the sec¬ retarial field. DONNA MARIE BUCKLEY 40 Plainfield Avenue General Beautician Donna, a vivacoius red-head who likes to sing, and is a member of MacDowell Club, participated in Junior Varieties and the Spring Con¬ cert. Both a roller and ice skater, she also enjoys waterskiing. Donna plans to become a beautician and have her own beauty shop. JANE ELLEN BUCKNAM 36 Chestnut Street College Nurse Bright and witty Jane leads the Maldonian as its efficient co-editor. This USONA and Latin and German Honor member, has certainly been a credit to M.H.S. Her willingness to help people and her friendliness toward them will make Jane a sure success in the nursing profession. PETER BRISSETTE 84 Cherry Street General Auto Mechanic Animated Pete is no slacker, whether singing for the Shubert Club or working at Sparks. Active as a hockey player, he also enjoys re¬ building cars. With his keen interest in mechanics, it is no surprise that Pete would like to be an auto me¬ chanic after serving in the Air Force. SANDRA LOU BROWN 22 Tufts Street General Artist Artistic Sandy is one of the Mal¬ donian art editors. Having won many art awards, this friendly MacDowell member and Rainbow girl includes painting as her fa¬ vorite hobby. While traveling to far away places, talented Sandy will paint her way into becoming an artist. GERALD BREEN 28 Russell Street Distributive Ed. Salesman On many Sunday afternoons, de¬ pendable Gerry, a sports follower, is entertained by watching pro¬ football games on television. In¬ dustriously working at Jordan Marsh Company will help him earn the needed experience to succeed in his chosen profession as a salesman. LINDA ANNE BROWN 4 Regent Road General Medical Secretary Blithe Lynn ' , who knows the mean¬ ing of helping others, spends her summers working at camps. After school she works as a salesgirl, but weekends she goes horseback riding, bowling and cooks. Lynn, whose favorite subject is stenog¬ raphy, hopes to become a medical secretary. 85 September 19, 1960 Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Arrives in N.Y.C. JANE RUTH BURKE 24 Page Street College B College Jane, whose wit and humor com¬ bine to form her sparkling per¬ sonality, is a member of dSONA, Magna Rota, and B.Y.F. This effi¬ cient girl assists Mr. Cunningham in the chemistry laboratory. She may major in history, which is her favor¬ ite subject. PATRICIA ANN CANNING 9 Haskins Court General Telephone Operator A great help to Miss Thorpe in the library, Pat also assists in candy selling. On weekends, after a busy day of work in a bakery, Pat relaxes at home with her crocheting in one hand, and a good book in the other. This future telephone operator lists math as her favorite subject. RALPH M . CAPONE 13 Holyoke Street General Diesel Engineer A quick glance at Al ' s host of friends shows you that he is popu¬ lar with both guys and gals. Al joined the track team, of M.H.S. and now belongs to a track club. In regard to the future, Al plans on going to college to achieve his ambition of becoming a diesel en¬ gineer. LEO THOMAS CARROLL 71 Coleman Street Scientific Civil Engineer A former football player, athletic Leo is exceedingly interested in all sports. A member of French Club and Lit, this honor roll student lists French as his favorite subject. Leo, an am¬ bitious boy, who enjoys records in his leisure time, has a civil engineer¬ ing career in view. CHARLES WILLIAM CADIERO 396 Charles Street M.V.H.S. Sheet Metal Athletic Charles, the school ' s most valuable basketball player, was on the team in his sophomore and junior years and won the coveted Voca¬ tional Basketball Championship for himself and his school. After gradua¬ tion, Charles looks forward to a career in sheet metal. HELEN CAHILL 270 Highland Avenue Commercial Secretary Cheering her team onto victory, Helen ' , an active member of the Pep Club, is at every Malden High game. With shorthand as her favorite sub¬ ject, Helen will certainly enjoy secre¬ tarial work. Skillful in sports, her favorite hobbies are ice skating and roller skating. JOSEPH WILLIAM CADDY 28 Newbury Street M.V.H.S. Sheet Metal Owner One of Malden Vocational ' s best baseball players in his sophomore year, Joe plans to enter Wentworth. His ambition in life is to be foreman of the largest sheet metal company on the East Coast. His great sense of humor and reliability should help him achieve his goal. MARY CAIRNEY 77 Clifton Street General Telephone Operator Besides being adept at making chic outfits in sewing class, active Mary goes out for the softball team. If you hear her ask for your number please, when you ' re calling long distance, don ' t be surprised, because after graduation, Mary plans to be a telephone operator. RICHARD WALLACE BUTT 43 Sheafe Street General Technical School Sports and science vie for his time in Dick ' s very busy schedule. This amateur radio operator lists English as his favorite subject, and golf and hockey as his favorite sports. He hopes to continue studying in the science field, and perhaps attend a technical school. MARY ELIZABETH CANNON 46 Myrtle Street General Teacher Blue-eyed Mary may be quiet, you think, but have you ever heard her conversing in French, her favor¬ ite subject or seen her cheering at a bowling alley? With her under¬ standing nature and likeable char¬ acter, Mary will be able to teach anything from French to the twist! CHERYL ANN CARLINE 8 Durse Avenue General Beautician Cheryl, her contagious humor sel¬ dom ceasing, finds enjoyment in nearly all aspects of her M.H.S. life. An enthusiastic bowler and football spectator, she also delights in records and dancing. After gradu¬ ating from high school, Cheryl hopes to pursue a career as a beautician. WARREN GROVER CARROLL 47 Fellsway East College A Diplomat This courteous student council mem¬ ber and Maldonian biographer gets a chance to practice his diplomacy at the dancing school where he works during the school months. Warren was an indispensable part of Junior Varieties in his hard-work¬ ing roles of stage manager and script writer. 86 for U.S. Tour; HARRY WARNER CARTER 37 Harding Avenue M.V.H.S. Electrician Harry, a quiet type of person, was elected secretary of the Key Club and School Treasurer. If help is needed on a committee, he always can be counted on to lend a help¬ ing hand. With an attitude like this, Harry will become one of the fore¬ most members of the electronic field. JUNE ELLEN CASPER 9 Lynde Street General Airline Stewardess Musically inclined June is an active participant in our bamd as well as a Liort representative. This good- humored former library assistant was a chorus girl in Junior Varieties. Next year this likeable and quietly efficient girl wants to go to the Powers School and later become an airline stewardess. BARRY CHASE 226 Clifton Street General Electrical Engineer Taciturn Barry, senior steward of DeMolay, can be found busily work¬ ing at Mai ' s Market every day. En¬ joying sports, he admits his sup¬ pressed desire to be a professional basketball player. This math en¬ thusiast plans to pursue an educa¬ tion in electrical engineering. WALTER LEO CARTY 7 Lyde Street General Navy Chaplain When not running for the cross¬ country team. Sonny works at a nursing home. In his spare time he bowls, listens to his large record collection, mostly Elvis Presley, and plays with his pet dog Lucky. Sonny ' s favorite hobby, sailing, is shown in his choice of a career — a Navy chaplain. LINDA LOUISE CASSONE 56 Spring Street Commercial X-Ray Technician Vivacious Linda, Pep Club secretary, has cheered her team on to many a victory. Tri-Hi member and B G representative, Linda is always run¬ ning from one meeting to another. Listing biology as her favorite sub¬ ject, Linda plans her future as X- Ray technician. r JOYCE ANN CICCOTELLO 91 Essex Street Commercial Dental Assistant Popular Chicky likes people and en¬ joys being with them. She has been a Maldonian representative, usher¬ ette for Cape Cod Carousel, member of the student council, and on all sophomore dance committees. An honor student, she will have no trouble with studies in dental col¬ lege. WILLIAM JOSEPH CARTY 37 Cottage Place General Undecided Who ' s the tall, handsome athlete around whom all the girls are crowding? It ' s Billy! Co-captain of the football team, captain of the basketball team, and baseball catch¬ er. This three letterman, a great asset to his .teammates, will be a high scorer in whatever profession he chooses. PAUL EDWARD CAVALIERI 35 Russell Street Commercial Actor Small Paul, who is an assistant to Mr. Grady, and who types for the Blue and Gold, busies himself work¬ ing after school at Robinson ' s Supply Company. With his ambition to at¬ tend acting school and desire to become a talented actor, good look¬ ing Paul should achieve his goal. JOSEPH WALTER CLARKE 15 Bloomerth Street General Forest Ranger Joe, a member of the 530 Club, was a member of the football team in his sophomore year and also enjoyed hockey. This carefree young man is a Jack of all trades. As his hobbies include fishing and hunting, he will be an excellent forest rang¬ er, his ambition after graduation. PHYLLIS MARIE CASSACCIO 28 Wolcott Street General Dress Designer Tri-Hi and the Lion business staff are lucky to have adorable Phyllis as a member! Taking an interest in sports, this popular miss enjoys go¬ ing to football and basketball games. With her exquisite taste for clothes, well dressed Phyll is will design her way to success. ROBERT LOUIS CAVIASCA 53 Noble Street General Pharmacist Bob, a future pharmacist, gains ex¬ perience while working as a clerk in Maplewood Drug. Two other fac¬ tors which will benefit him in his profession are his favorite subjects chemistry and physics. This Johnny Mathis fan, also enjoys working on cars and playing baseball. LINDA JEAN CLARKE 15 Bloomerth Street Commercial Artist Linda, gavel in hand, brings the Kappa Phi Sorority meetings to order. Secretary to Miss Turkington and a member of the Pep Club, she still finds time to pursue her favorite hobbies of cooking and sewing. With an interest in commercial arts, Linda hopes to attend art school. 87 September 20, 1960 U.N. General Assembly Votes to Admit Cyprus and WILLIAM LOUIS CLOUGH 1 Benner Avenue General I.B.M. Operator An ardent sportsman. Bill is a Rifle Club member and Co-captain of a boating team in New Hampshire. Besides his activity in sports, he belongs to the C.Y.O. and has a job at the Granada theater. Me¬ chanically-minded Bill likes cars and hopes to go to work for I.B.M. soon. JAMES FRANCIS COFFEY 61 Garden Street General Ground-Technician Active Jimmy is an enthusiastic worker at Mai ' s Market. This good- natured fellow loves sports; his fa¬ vorites being fishing, baseball and bowling. With aeronautics as his favorite hobby and subject, this popular lad will certainly make his goal as a ground-technician. EDWARD COHEN 583 Cross Street General Electronics When Edward graduates, the base¬ ball team will be at a loss for an outfield man and the bowling team will be minus a member. After school, he is either working for Jordan Marsh Company in Boston or bowling. Electronics is the field in which he will endeavor to suc¬ ceed. RICHARD WILLIAM COLBERT 28 Estey Street General Marines Fun-loving Dick claims that his three most prosperous and happy years were those spent at M.H.S. During the summer at Breakheart Reserva¬ tion, he is a lifeguard, which is in keeping with his favorite sport of swimming. We predict smooth sail¬ ing for Dick, a future Marine. ESTHER JANET COLECCHIA 40 Belmont Street General Esther is interested mainly in out¬ door sports. The field hockey team, the girls ' basketball team, and soft- ball team claim her as a star player. In spite of her busy schedule, she has been active in the Lancers ' Drill Team, and the Daughters of Italy. LAURA ANN CORRENTE 60 Linden Avenue Commercial Secretary An ambitious honor student is this Blue and Gold homeroom repre¬ sentative. When not busy with cook¬ ing or sewing, Laura can be found behind the counter at Grant ' s. With stenography and typing as her fa¬ vorite subjects, friendly Laura will achieve her goal as a secretary. ROBERT LEONARD COTTAM 1 8 Mason Street M.V.H.S. Army Good looking Robert, who names English as his favorite subject, is a zealous fan of Bobby Vee. Be¬ sides these interests, he demonstrates his enjoyment of sports by playing hockey and basketball with his many friends. Easygoing and cheery, he will soon join the ranks of Uncle Sam ' s army. CAROL ANN COUGHLIN 4 Copeland Terrace Commercial Accountant Carol, a twinkling-eyed brunette, is the secretary of the Golden Tor¬ nado Club. In her spare time, busy Carol enjoys horseback-riding and water-skiing. Having had experience as secretary to Mr. Oxman and Mr. Webster, Carol someday hopes to be an accountant. LAWRENCE COMEAU 14 Wesley Street General Engineer Sports minded Larry, enjoying sports of all kinds, doesn ' t find much time to participate in them, as he works in a drug store part-time and in his father ' s clothing store after school. A lover of math, he hopes to go to college and pursue an engineer¬ ing career. BERNARD THOMAS COUGHLIN 48 Gilbert Street College A Teacher Dependable Bernard, 1960 Rotary Citizen of the Year, is the very able and competent Layout Editor of the Maldonian. An honor roll student and Latin award winner, he is always ready to help anyone. His kind and patient disposition will help him to become an excellent teacher. GARRY FREDRICK CONRAD 282 Summer Street General Air Force Garry, a sports enthusiast, who is a former member of the Rifle Club and the Bowling Team, and names baseball as his favorite sport, is employed at the Stop Shop. He hopes to practice his favorite sub¬ ject, which is aeronautics, in being an Air Force pilot after graduation. FRANCES MARY COLECCHIA 40 Belmont Street General Hairdresser Let ' s go Malden, loudly yells pe¬ tite Franny, a peppy M.H.S. cheer¬ leader. This spirited miss, a two year member of the Queen ' s Court, served on the ticket committee for Autumn Leaves. Handy with a comb and brush, Franny will be extremely successful as a hairdresser. 88 WAYNE JOSEPH CROWE 80 Cherry Street Scientific Physicist Wayne, an honor student who scored high on his Auxilium Latinum test, received the Harvard Book Prize. On the class council and on dance committees, he is indispensable. He belongs to Lit, and French Club. In the Orchestra, he is one of our best trumpet players. ARLENE DELORES D ' ADDARIO 497 Lynn Street Commercial Legal Secretary A water sports enthusiast, Arlene is really in the swim of things when it comes to good grades. Al¬ though an honor student who does well in all her subjects, she chooses bookkeeping as her favorite. This Tri-Hi and Alpha Delta member is sure to find success as a secretary. JANINE ELIZABETH DAHLBERG 852 Salem Street General Teacher This three year member of Ecce Signum and Rainbow Girls has worked her way up to president and chaplain, respectively. With her great love for children, Janine has worked with them in nursery schools and in camps. She hopes to become an elementary teacher. PATRICIA DALEY 949 Eastern Avenue Distributive Ed. Housewife Blue-eyed Pat, a lion representative, spends her time ambitiously working at Jordan Marsh Co. This letter winner in both girls ' basketball and softball, names English as her fa¬ vorite subject. Her quiet attitude and constant sincerity make her a most likeable character at M.H.S. 13 African States; EUGINIA CROMIDAS 1 Kernwood Street Commercial Secretary Well-dressed Jeannie, the secretary of Kappa Phi, advocates her favor¬ ite expression, You have to learn by your mistakes. This member of Tri-Hi, who is a secretary for Mrs. Dennis, is having excellent experience for doing secretarial work, her am¬ bition after graduation. RICHARD VINCENT CUBETUS 3 Linwood Street M.V.H.S. Electrician Dick was a member of the fencing team and a great ball player in his sophomore and junior years. A trustworthy senior, he holds the office of Class Treasurer and is a Senior Council member. With his excellent character, he ' s bound to make a great electrical technician. SYBIL ANN CUMMINGS 90 Alden Street Commercial Secretary Pretty as a picture, Sybil is very popular and well liked. A former member of Pep Club, MacDowell, and Magna Rota, she is working as a secretary for Mr. Dowd, and after school as a salesgirl at Gorin ' s. After graduation, Sybil ' s plans in¬ clude a secretarial career. NANCY ELAINE DAFORNO 395 Fellsway East General Model This ambitious secretary of Green¬ room, who takes a great interest in dramatics, won third place in last year ' s Cog Public Speaking Contest. With her sparkling smile and strik¬ ing personality, adorable Nance will surely be a welcomed addition to the Acadamie Moderne. ANN BELLE DAINYS 49 Clifton Street General Nurse Fair complexioned Annie, a past Pep Club member, served on the ticket committee for The Mousetrap. An Elvis Presley fan who enjoys swimming and skating, she really knows how to enjoy life. Annie ' s quiet charm will prove to be a real asset in her chosen profession. PATRICIA ANN CUCCHIARO 27 Willard Street Commercial Secretary Taciturn Patty is busy weekday af¬ ternoons working at Jordan ' s. A football enthusiast who attends all our games, she is a past Pep Club ' er. Patty, who likes cooking, listening to her Hi Fi, and bowling, considers a secretarial career for the future right up her alley. MARY CECELIA CUNNINGHAM 1367 Eastern Avenue General Nurse Mary, who is Tri-Hi ' s vice-president and an active senior council repre¬ sentative, can be seen busily work¬ ing at Grant ' s after school. Follow¬ ing graduation, this spirited mem¬ ber of St. Mary ' s will certainly cause many temperatures to rise as she leads the life of a nurse. 380 Ferry Street Distributive Ed Singer Though he is busy as a Distributive Education student, blond haired Bob still serves as second baseman for our baseball team. A professional singer. Bob is a member of the du Rays, a rhythm and blues quar¬ tet. With his experience, he should be right in tune in his future in the entertainment world. ROBERT GIRAD CROWLEY 89 September 26, 1960 Nixon and Kennedy Meet in First T.V. Debate of the RICHARD DAVIDSON 833A Salem Street Commercial Business School Tall and blond, popular Richard has become an essential part of M.H.S. Holder of the Roy B. Mc- Questen trophy, this outstanding football tackle and fast basketball forward has won letters in both sports. His good grades in account¬ ing will make his future a sure success. JOHN HOWARD DeCOSTA 9 Presley Street M.V.H.S. Air Craft Machinist John, an M.V.H.S. machine shop stu¬ dent, is known among his classmates for his wit and good humor. A member of the Orientals, a hot rod club, he enjoys racing and keeping his car in repair. John ' s excellent training at Yoke will aid him in becoming an Air Craft Machinist. ROBERTA HELEN DAVIDSON 74 Jacob Street Commercial Nurse Bobbi, maintaining honor grades, is the circulation manager of the B G. Participating in many school activi¬ ties, she received her letter in Jay Vee basketball. When not in school, our young lady is acquiring business experience at the ' Revere Drive-In, as an office girl. MATTHEW EDWARD DeFILIPPO 421 Ferry Street General Undecided Genial Flipp spends many of his afternoons working in the Malden Hospital kitchens as a culinary en¬ gineer. Most interested in sports, Flipp enjoys playing hockey and basketball in his spare time. Flipp plans to soar with the Air Force and perhaps attend college after that. FRANCIS DELLO RUSSO 53 Lebanon Street General Architect An honor roll student and guest at the Rotary Luncheon, Frank is a hard worker. Aside from studying, he spends most of his time working. His weekends are filled with bowling and dancing. With an architectural career ahead of him, he is surely building a firm foundation for his future. MARIE JANICE DeMARCO 116 Holyoke Street College Secretary Personable Marie enjoys many ac¬ tivities at M.H.S. This ardent horse racing fan and enthusiastic bowler and dancer, also diligently works for the dietitian at Malden Hos¬ pital. She plans to attend business school to prepare to be an execu¬ tive secretary. JERRY MARIO DENOVELLIS 248 Pearl Street General Undecided Jerry, who works at Kennedy ' s, en¬ joys golf and ice skating. In his leisure time, he is found engrossed behind the pages of a good book or listening to classical or popular records. Although Jerry is uncertain about his career, he will be a suc¬ cess with his likable personality. SANDRA LEE DANCA 36 Highland Court Commercial Nurse Attractive Sandy, on the Lion busi¬ ness staff, enjoys swimming. Her interests range from tennis to Paul Anka. Because her ambition is to become a nurse, she naturally en¬ joys biology. Bubbling over with energy, this Blue and Gold home¬ room representative rarely slows down. JAMES DELLA GATTA 139 West Street College B Engineer A good sport about everything, James enjoys a good game of base¬ ball, golf, or bowling. In the stands, he ' s a big boost to his favorite football, basketball, or baseball teams. His ambition after a four year college course is to be an en¬ gineer and then work for a large company. MICHAEL DEL VECCHIO 21 Pearl Street General Accountant Mike scores as well in marks and on dates as he does with the bowl¬ ing team. He gets much pleasure from his hobby, photography, and as a football and baseball fan of the Malden teams. A prospective accountant, Mike plans to attend business college after graduation. JAMES JOSEPH DeMASSI 1239 Salem Street General English Teacher Always smiling, Jim is the efficient vice president of the Class of 1963. If not at a German Honor meeting where he is veep, he may be found at a Lit meeting or working at Sears Roebuck Company. Jim ' s fun loving attitude and friendliness will make him an ideal teacher. CAROL BETH DANIELS 43 Walnut Street College B Pediatric Nursing A happy senior with an always present laugh, Carol was a great boost to hospital patients last sum¬ mer. She is a band member and corresponding secretary of Sigma Phi Sigma. Carol ' s baby-sitting shows the aptitude she has for her chosen career — pediatric nursing. 90 Presidential Campaign; PAUL MICHAEL DeSIMONE 38 Converse Avenue College B Sportscoster Desi, an Auxilium award winner, rates highly when it comes to get¬ ting good grades. A past member of both the track and bowling teams as well as a football and baseball enthusiast, he wants to be a sports- caster. This Brigham ' s worker plans to join the army after graduation. ANTHONY FRANK DeVITO 40 Durso Avenue General Electrical Engineer Ambitious Tony, whose interests lie in waterskiing and boating, works after school as stoct boy at Algui Shoe. A music lover; Ton ' y relaxes while listening to Ray Charles. Since he lists physics as his favorite sub¬ ject, it is no surprise that Tony plans to be an electrical engineer. JOAN PATRICIA DiBATTISTA 33 Elwell Street Commercial Secretary A former Pep Clubber, Joan lends her eager support to our football and basketball teams. Outside of school, she is a member of Alpha Delta Alpha and works at the Med¬ ford Elm Farm. Her lovely smile and winning way will certainly help her to become a top secretary. CHARLES FRANK DESMOND 107 Newland Street Commercial Undecided Vice-President of his sophomore class and former student council mem¬ ber, Charles is a popular member of his class. An enthusiastic sports fan, he is a member of both the indoor and outdoor track teams. He enjoys jazz and especially the singing of Jimmy Smith. RICHARD LEON DeVITS 3 Sheridan Street General Architect Dick d ivides his out-of-school time between working at the Medford Elm Farm, his car, and sports. In school he chooses mechanical draw¬ ing as his favorite subject. Dick hopes to become an architect, and with his willingness to work, surely he will become a fine one. FRANCES RITA DEVANY 31 Greystone Road General Nurse Blonde haired Fran ' ny, who enjoys anything concerning her favorite subject, health, works at the Grey- stone Nursing Home weekends. Dancing and skating in her spare time contribute to Franny ' s varied schedule. In a nurse ' s uniform, she will cheer up any patient. PATRICIA ANN DEVITT 44 Arch Street Commercial Medical Secretary Patty, an honor roll student, shows her zeal as advertising manager of B G, scribe of Tri-Hi, treasurer of Alpha Delta Alpha and a mem¬ ber of the Business Club. From all this work, she is gaining useful ex¬ perience for her future career as a medical secretary. SANDRA LEE DEVANNA 9 Playstead Road General Secretary Practical, efficient, Sandie not only makes clothes for herself but for others as well. Because she finds great satisfaction in working with small children, Sandie has many a babysitting job, but after her sum¬ mer ' s job as a secretary, she has decided to continue working in that field. ELTA MARIE DeVOSS 484 Salem Street General Teacher Tiny, who is a loyal member of the French Club and Usona, names danc¬ ing as her favorite hobby. If she is not attending a sorority or C.Y.O. meeting, chances are she is dancing. With babysitting jobs and a natural love for children. Tiny is getting good preparatory background for teaching. MARY EMILIA DiCARLO 78 Wyeth Street General Secretary Lively Mary, a Tri-Hi and Mac Dowell member, and Pep Club trea¬ surer, works busily decorating the gym for all class functions. This little bundle of energy was in a Junior Varieties novelty act. Look¬ ing ahead to school, Mary still plans to pursue a dancing career. MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL, who is the fairest of them all? The Best Looking in the school were voted to be cute Susan Hill and handsome Jerry Williams. 91 October 13, 1960 Pittsburgh Pirates Win 1960 World Series by Defeat BEATRICE ISSAE DICKS 122 Essex Street General Art Teacher Be atrice, a creative young lady, has employed her artistic talents making decorations for school dances and brightening the corridor cases. She studies sketching at home, and be¬ cause her favorite subject is draw¬ ing, she hopes to major in art and eventually become an art teacher. JULIE ANN DiNATALE 129 Main Street College A Teacher Busy and likable president of Latin Honor Society, secretary of C.A.M., and an active member of the French Club, Julie, an all A student, has plenty of pep and energy. A truly wonderful and sincere person, she plans to attend college and assume a teaching career. NANCY ELLEN DiGIACOMO 65 Central Avenue Commercial Secretary Nancy ' s winning smile has made her a favorite in the superintendent ' s office where she does clerical work for Mr. Kelliher and gains secretarial knowledge. In Nancy, Alpha Delta Alpha has a hard-working member, who, after graduation wants to be a secretary. GERALD WILLIAM DINGIVAN 93 Coleman Street General Air Force Animated Gerry works at Boyd ' s after school, but still manages to be an active member of the C.Y.O. and St. Joseph ' s baseball team. He spends hours listening to his col¬ lection of Ray Charles records. High spirited, he plans to join the Air Force after graduation. ROBERT DiGIOVANNI 196 Adams Street General Printer Robert, a tall, dark and handsome athlete, having been on the baseball team, is also a bowling enthusiast. Because he enjoys exciting travel, this adventuresome boy hopes some day to journey to the West Coast. With printing his chosen career, Robert will undoubtedly do well. EDWARD LEO DION 109 Pearl Street General Policeman Newport, a football and car rac¬ ing fan, has received numerous awards in woodwork, printing, and typing. In his leisure moments, Newport listens to the radio. Having been a member of the Rifle Club and bowling team, this sharp¬ shooter plans a policeman ' s life. ' � R � MADELINE CAROL DiPIETRO 108 Porter Street General Secretary Maddy, a member of Alpha Delta Alpha in her sophomore year, is busily employed at the snack bar of the Turnstyle in Medford. This avid watcher of Saturday Night at the Movies hopes to use her favorite subject, typing, in doing secretarial work after she graduates. JERILYN VIRGINIA DINAN 38 Webber Street College B College Quiet Gerry surprises everybody when she exercises her vocal chords. A MacDowell member and 1962 Junior Varieties participant, Gerry sings up a storm. This serious-minded Maldonian representative and for¬ mer pep club member looks for¬ ward to a college education. FRANK JOSEPH DIPETRO 85 Suffolk Street General Trade-School Reliable Frank is kept on the go after school running back and forth as bus boy at Tiffany ' s. Besides lis¬ tening to records, amiable Frank enjoys bowling matches and swim¬ ming in his leisure time. After high school graduation, this skillful boy looks forward to trade school. RONNILEE DONDERO 7 Church Street College A French Teacher Ronnie, a lively member of Choral Art and MacDowell, is a soloist for the Maplewood Baptist Church. This winsome Rainbow Girl has won awards in Auxilium Latinum and the Lion Essay Contest. A member of French Honor, Ronnie plans to teach French in the future. SIGNALS -1-6-9-3-KICK Most Athletic Joe Santigate and Esther Collechia are about to punt a football down a corridor which is seldom done in M.H.S. 92 ing N.Y. Yankees; ALFRED WILBUR DONOVAN 20 Bishop Road General Army An ardent sportsman, Al belongs to the Rifle Club and was an ac¬ tive member of the bowling league. Also interested in spectator sports, he names baseball as his favorite. After graduation from M.H.S., he is sure to be one of the best marks¬ men on the Army ' s rifle range. GEORGE ARTHUR DULONG 21 High Street General Government Hunter George, a football team trainer, enjoys hunting and fishing in Cana¬ da. Adventurous George, always in a hurry to look for excitement or something out of the ordinary, will make his catch as a government hunter, and a fisherman in the Ca¬ nadian rivers lakes, and streams. WILLIAM JOHN DUNN 126 Rockland Avenue College B College The A P wouldn ' t be the same with¬ out William ' s ringing out customers with a cheerful smile. His name rings a bell for members of Lit, Greenroom, and German Honor as he has served these clubs well. With a science career in mind, he plans to attend college. JOANNE CAROL DYMENT 17 Elliott Street Commercial Secretary Joanne, an active Rainbow Girl and Queen of the Fleur de Lis at St. Paul ' s Church, has been treasurer of her Y.P.F. Joanne enjoys roller¬ skating and listening to Roy Orbison records. Her favorite subjects being shorthand and typing, Joanne plans secretarial work for the future. PAUL DOWNING 15 Welsh Street General Car Salesman If not on the slopes skiing, at the rink playing hockey, or in the gar¬ age tinkering on his car, Paul usually can be found at his father ' s used car lot where he is a jack-of-all trades. This experience will give him a good background for his future as a used car salesman. KATHERINE RITA DUARTE 31 Auburn Street General Nurse Witty Kathy keeps the Future Nurses ' Club in stitches with her keen sense of humor. Since her favorite sport is horseback riding, it is no surprise that Kathy likes Rawhide. Patience and understanding are two virtues of Kathy which wiH ' make her a suc¬ cessful nurse. •j ' f. MARJORIE IRIS DROKER 26 Starbird Street College Executive Secretary Vivacious Margie with a charming smile brightens up a C.A.M., Latin Honor, or French Club meeting. An energetic hard worker, she gives much of her time to Sigma Phi and Temple Lites. After graduation, this future executive secretary will be a great asset to any office. BARBARA DUFFY 1 9 Barstow Street General Secretary Between her job and her homework, Barbara has little time left for dancing and swimming, her favorite hobbies. Already a secretary at Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., she lists typing as her favorite subject. After attending business school, Bar¬ bara plans to be a secretary. SANDRA JOSEPHINE DOONAN 333 Medford Street General Secretary Vivacious Sandy spares no energy, whether working as head of the Lion business staff or as a member of the Mystic Valley Gun Club. An honor student she enjoys reading. With shorthand as her favorite sub¬ ject, Sandy has an added boost to her career as a secretary. RALPH WALTER DUNLEA 1 9 Evelyn Place General Teacher Red-headed Ralph, a first-string M.H.S. varsity basketball player, is a devoted sports fan who manages to keep his name on the honor roll. Having worked hard this summer as a park instructor, serious Ralph has gained excellent experience toward his future teaching career. RUTH ANN DURKEE 123 Russell Street General Dental Hygienist Rudie, Girls ' Varsity Rifle Team cap¬ tain and member of the Boys ' Rifle Team, received her N.R.A. certificate and a gold medal for highest woman shooter. Never approach anything with a negative attitude is Rudie ' s motto, as she looks forward to being a dental hygienist. GARY ROBERT EDELSON 47 Porter Street General Air Force Fun-loving Gar, an outdoor track¬ man, winner of two awards, is one of our football guards. He worked diligently on various dance commit¬ tees and is a member of the senior ' council. With his adventuresome spirit. Gar should travel high into the world as an Air Force recruit. 93 January 20, 1961 John F. Kennedy Is Inaugurated as 35th President of LORAINE EDWARDS 499 Lebanon Street General Secretary Coming to M.H.S. in her junior year. Red is a helpful addition to her class. This Maldonian representative and adventuresome traveler hopes as her suppressed desire to journey to Hawaii. After entering secretarial school, Red chooses this her future vocation. TIMOTHY FRANCIS FALZONE 43 Echo Street General Computer Operator Tim, a chorus member in Cape Cod Carousel works at the First National as a stock boy. He is an ardent watcher of Sea Hunt, a fan of Ray Charles, and enjoys listening to jazz. After graduation, Tim hopes to attend the school of IBM machines and become a computer operator. EILEEN MARIE FISH 61 Plainfield Avenue College Teacher Student Councilor Eileen was co- chairman of Autumn Leaves. This vice president of Kappa Phi was on the decoration committee for Bon Voyage and in the Junior Varieties cast. Eileen ' s ability to get along with people will make her a success in the teaching profession. LINDA SUE FISHER 46 Valley Street General Hairdresser Linda, who ' s an enthusiastic Pep Club member, cheers for her team at the football and basketball games. After school, she can be seen rush¬ ing to work at Woolworth ' s in one of the fashions she has created. Af¬ ter graduation, Linda has high hopes of becoming a hairdresser. ANNE MARIE ELIA 877 Salem Street General Singer This Choral Art member and secre¬ tary of MacDowell, who was the guest artist of Junior Varieties last year, can sing up a storm. A talent¬ ed girl, Anrte ' s opportunities to sing at social affairs will give this B G Business Staff member the needed experience to reach her goal. LYNNE VON ERLANDSON 32 Maplewood Street General Artist Vivacious Lynne, a jazz enthusiast, is the vice-president of Ecce Signum. When this spirited gal is not list¬ ening to Ray Charles ' records or decorating the gym for a dance, she can be found at a coffee house. After graduation, Lynne will paint a bright future as an artist. JOHN EDWARD ELLIS 59 Wyoming Avenue Scientific Junior High Teacher John, an active sports fan, besides running for the Outdoor Track Team, shoots for the Rifle Club. Although he works at the First National, this does not interfere with his maintain¬ ing good grades. John hopes, after further education,, he will become a junior high teacher. JOAN ELIZABETH FALLON 53 Grant Road General Nurse Joan ' s sunny disposition allows her to enjoy every moment of her active life to the fullest. Among her many pursuits are her church choir and being treasurer of the P.Y.F. Choos¬ ing chemistry as her favorite sub¬ ject, Joan hopes to become a nurse after graduation. LINDA LEE EISNOR 11 2 Sylvan Street General Model Linda, a red-head with sparkling blue eyes and a peaches and cream complexion, is secretary of the ele¬ mentary science courses at the Glen- wood School. This member of Kappa Phi hopes to become a model and receive instruction at the John Robert Powers Modeling Agency. PAUL ANTHONY FEMINO 415 Salem Street M.V.H.S. Sheet Metal Paul ' s hard work on the Valentine Dance in his sophomore and senior years has been a prime factor in his election to the office of vice president of Vocational High School. After graduation, he plans to further his education at Wentworth Institute for a sheet metal career. GERALD LIONEL FISHER 133 Cross Street Scientific Chemist Witty Jerry, a member of Lit and German Honor, edits the advertis¬ ing of the Maldonian. If not work¬ ing behind a soda fountain, he ' s probably exercising at the ' Y ' or collecting coins. With science and math as Jerry ' s favorite subjects, he should make an excellent chemist. EVA FISHMAN 65 Francis Street College B Teacher Who ' s the energetic girl heading our cheerleaders? It ' s Eva. This peppy gal, with brains as well as looks, a member of French Club, Latin Honor and Greenroom, danced in The Cape Cod Carousel. Looking ahead to a teaching career, Eva also hopes to continue her dancing. 94 the U.S.; JUDITH MAY FITZGERALD 48 A Maple Street Commercial Social Worker Where ' s Judy? Maybe she ' s in Mr. Grady ' s office acting as his secretary, her homeroom taking money for the B G, or at a C.A.M. meeting. Some of this honor student ' s out of school time is absorbed by the C.Y.O. When she graduates, she hopes to go into social work. PHYLLIS FLINT 342 Broadway General Legal Secretary Pep it up, Malden (High shouts Phyllis, USONA treasurer, and Mac- Dowell member. This vivacious cheer¬ leader and French Club member, also fits Rainbow Girls and her church choir into her busy schedule. With Phyllis ' drive, there is no doubt of her success as a legal secretary. RONALD OSCAR FRANSEN 75 Cliff Street College Music Educator Ron, a member of German Honor and Ju nior Schubert, is the organ¬ ist for DeMolay. This popular foot¬ ball manager belongs to Sappa Kegga Day Fraternity. Musically talented Ron, winner of the in¬ strumental award in the 1962 jun¬ ior Varieties, hopes to be a music educator. JAMES P. FITZPATRICK 9 Tyler Street Scientific Undecided Fitzie, with a love for singing, stretches his vocal chords in Choral Art and Shubert Club. With a par¬ ticular interest in athletics, he parti¬ cipates in varied sports. Although Fitzie is undecided about his future career, perhaps chemistry, his favor¬ ite subject will have some bearing on it. GEORGE ANTHONY FLORENTINE 45 Upham Street M.V.H.S. Auto Mechanics George, with his ability and leader¬ ship, has won the office of school president. He has served on all com¬ mittees and was the vocational edi¬ tor for the Maldonian. George ' s willingness to work for what he wants is sure to get him his goal as owner of a custom auto body shop. ROBERT HENRY FRENCH 47 Everette Street General Undecided Bobby, personable vice president of Alpha Delta, decides on a career in electronics. He picks math as his favorite subject and football as his favorite sport. After graduation, he plans to go into either the Army or Merchant Marines. We wish him luck in whichever he chooses. ROBERT EDWARD FITZPATRICK 9 Tyler Street M.V.H.S. Sheet Metal Work Bob ' s lively sense of humor makes him a swell person with whom to work. He supports his school by playing on both the baseball and the basketball teams, and was man¬ ager of the basketball team. Bob ' s plans for the future include work¬ ing in the sheet metal field as a union leader. ALAN ROBERT FORMAN 170 Hawthorne Street College Doctor Looking for information? — ask brown-eyed Alan, the news and pho¬ tography editor of the Blue and Gold. This COG member, who was an usher at last year ' s graduation, names German as his favorite sub¬ ject. After high school, industrious Alan plans a future in medicine. ROBERT ARTHUR FREITAS 12 Glen Street College Minister Dependable Bob, who came to us from Attleboro High this year, spends his time diligently working at Wool- worth ' s. This considerate B.Y.F. mem¬ ber names English as his favorite subject. His understanding nature and constant helpfulness will make him a devout clergyman. DAVID PHILIP FLANDERS 64 Woodland Road College Forestry Dave, an enthusiastic member of German Honor and the Pilgrim Fel¬ lowship Youth Group, works daily after school at Revere Knitting Mills. This past vice president of Explorer Post 606, enjoys leisure hours at the Y.M.C.A. Strictly an outdoor man, Dave plans to enter forestry. THOMAS JOSEPH FOWLER 77 Columbia Street General Accountant Thomas, a member of the Rifle Club, practices his aim by hunting, one of his favorite hobbies. When not par¬ ticipating in Junior Achievement, this outdoorsman is found either fish¬ ing or swimming. After graduating from college, Thomas hopes to be¬ come a certified public accountant. GREGORY KEDDY FULLER 50 Waverly Street College Art School Although Melrose has lost a stu¬ dent, we at Malden High School have gained a trustworthy friend. Only in his first year at M.H.S., Greg has shown his school loyalty by attending all the football games. Greg, who enjoys drawing, will sketch a vivid future as an artist. 95 PAUL BERMHARDT GEIST 162 Maple Street General Teacher Paul helpfully serves as a volunteer at the Malden Emergency Center. This former Maldonian and Blue and Gold photographer is a dependable member of our Shubert Club. His happy-go-lucky attitude and constant friendliness guarantee him success in his chosen profession. ARTHUR EDWARD GELVEN 78 Mills Street General Business Basketball and football are chosen as this active honor roll student ' s favorite sports. Arthur divides his out-of-school time between being vice president of Upsilon Lambda Phi and working at Sidler ' s in Boston. For re¬ laxation he turns to either fishing or his record albums. RONALD HENRY GENTILE 82 Kimball Street General College Ronnie, the co-captain of the M.H.S. Rifle Club, has earned his high po¬ sition by much drill and practice. When not studying to keep up his honor roll grades, he ' s working un¬ der the hood of a car. Although Ronnie is undecided in his future vocation, he looks forward to col¬ lege. MICHAEL JAMES GENZALE 21 Arch Street General Radio-Technician Mike spends time playing his guitar with a group of gifted boys who call themselves The Rebels. Spir¬ ited Mike also finds enjoyment in building model hot rods and working on cars. Listing radio as his favorite subject,, Mike has high hopes of be¬ coming a radio-technician. March 29, 1961 23rd Amendment Is Passed Giving D.C. Residents WILLIAM JOSEPH FURLONG 995 Eastern Avenue M.V.H.S. Sheet Metal Belonging to the basketball and baseball teams, Billy has won many basketball trophies, the Outstanding Student Athletic Award, and the Citizenship Award. He is also a mem¬ ber of the baseball and the hockey teams of St. Joseph ' s C.Y.O. Soon he will attend Franklin Institute. PATRICIA ANN GARLICK 9 Ricker Court General Medical Secretary Peppy Patty, Yoke cheerleader and Tri-Hi member, is an avid supporter of all our teams. This hard-work¬ ing member of Magna Rota and a Woolworth ' s salesgirl selects short¬ hand as her favorite subject. Hoping to be a medical secretary, she plans to attend college. CARMENE AIDA GAGLIARDI 74 Oalkant Street General Elementary Teacher Gag, a diligent worker both in school and out, has received two Auxilium Latinum awards. Finding pleasure in reading, she is often curled up behind a good book. With a liking for children. Gags ' ambi¬ tion to be an elementary school teacher should prove rewarding. CLAIRE LORAINE GARRANT 165 Linden Avenue Commercial I.B.M. Operator Claire, can be found doing secretari¬ al work for Mr. Boyle during her free periods. With a talent for writ¬ ing music, she hopes to become a professional singer. After gradua¬ tion, Claire intends to learn the management and operation of I.B.M. machines at Fisher College. DONALD CHARLES GEARY 81 Rockwell Street General Draftsman Tall and handsome Don, whose hob¬ by is sports, is an ex-quarterback for the J.V. football team. An ex¬ junior leader at the Y.M.C.A., he is popular with his classmates. Com¬ bine a liking for math and physics with quiet efficiency, name it Don, and the result is a future draftsman. MARY LESLIE GALLANT 740 Salem Street College Nurse A USONA, French, and Latin Honor Member, Les completes a lively sched¬ ule at M.H.S. This well liked presi¬ dent of Tri-Hi devotes much time to the Future Nurses ' Club. Her consid¬ erate attitude and constant friendli¬ ness will make her a favorite nurse with her patients. PRISCILLA ANN GEISSLER 388 Broadway General Lab-technician Spunky Geiss, who contributes her vigor to Pep Club and Tri-Hi, sold many tickets for Silver Bells. When not at Magna Rota or P.Y.F., Geiss displays her par -ful swing on the golf course. With a love for chemis¬ try, Geiss will keep busy mixing chemicals as a lab technician. HELENA ALICE GALLANT 78 Rockland Avenue College A Dental Hygienist Attractive Helena, a National Merit finalist, has shown her spirit by active work in Usona, Latin and French Honor and on school and dance committees. This popular Al¬ pha Delta president, a faithful work¬ er at Cummings, heads toward a successful career as a dental hy¬ gienist. 96 Presidential Voting Rights; ROSEMARY ANN GIACHINTA 49 Upham Street General Secretary As both homeroom representative and literary stafF member, helpful Rosi has proved a great asset to the Lion. This ardent Frank Sinatra fan is an enthusiastic dancer and bowler. With English her favorite subject, there is no doubt of Rosi ' s proficiency as a future secretary. SUSAN MAY GOLDMAN 129 Kimball Street General Dental Hygienist Sue, with a headful of clever ideas, served on the Theme and Script committee for Cape Cod Carousel and was in the chorus. An attarc- tive girl, who makes a lasting im¬ pression, she is a Greenroom and past Band member. Success is a must for this Phi Delta Phi sister. THOMAS HOWARD GOODWIN 22 Sprague Street Scientific Forestry Reliable Tom holds the office of vice president in both the Pilgrim Fellow¬ ship, and the Explorers. Dedicating most of his time to the latter group, Tom climbs mountains and goes camping whenever possible. He is certainly getting experience now for his future career in forestry. WILLIAM R. GRANEY 88 Westcott Street General Undecided Here we go into the wild blue yonder. That ' s what Bill will be singing after graduation from Mal¬ den High, for he plans to join the ranks of the Air Force. His varied activities included singing in the Schubert Club, selling dance tickets, and receiving a letter for playing football. JUDITH LARRAINE GIFFORD 31 Chestnut Street Commercial Secretary Soft spoken Judy, past Blue and Gold homeroom representative, shows her intelligence by a well earned spelling award. If not attending an M.Y.F. meeting or exercising at ten¬ nis, she relaxes to the voice of Frankie Avalon. Judy hopes to be¬ come a secretary upon graduating. ANGELA ROSE GLIONNA 34 Hanover Street College Navy Nurse Always accommodating, Angie is ever ready to serve her school or her many friends. This volunteer sec¬ retary for Mr. Dowd and Mr. Royte also works at Liggetts in Medford. A Johnny Mathis fan, she finds re¬ laxation in everything from water sports to talking on the phone. MARY GILMAN 15 Beltran Street General Undecided Malden High had one of its luckiest days when Mary left Clearwater, Florida, and arrived here. She is an avid sports fan, with archery top¬ ping the list. Although undecided about her future, Mary ' s background in home economics will be indispen¬ sable when she has her home. MARILYN ESTELLE GLOVER 40 East Border Road College Teacher Marilyn, one of our best Latin stu¬ dents, has achieved Summa Cum Laude in the Auxilium tests for two years. An honor roll student and vice president of Latin Honor, she also belongs to German Honor and is an active Girl Scout. With all her attributes, she will become an ex¬ cellent teacher. 4 DAVID JOHN GIBBONS 12 Hurlburt Court College Teacher A member of the student council, David also aided his class as co- chairman of Bon ' Voyage and as a cast member of Cape Cod Carousel. He enjoys playing basball, football and hockey during his spare hours. Handsome and full of fun, he will be popular on campus. WILLIAM GOLDMAN 95 Beltran Street Scientific College William, an honor roller, belongs to Lit, German Honor and formerly the Rifle Club. Much of his time is taken up by his fraternity, U.L.P. stamp¬ collecting, and a week end job at a car wash in Watertown. After grad¬ uation, he plans to enter college. WAYNE LAWRENCE GOODWIN 20 Porter Street College Veterinarian Wayne, seen rushing to either a Band meeting or Rifle Club meet, is one of the most active boys at M.H.S. He is a Boy Scout junior as¬ sistant scoutmaster and B.Y.F. mem¬ ber. He also allows time for his hobbies, from hunting and music to fishing and archery ANDREA THERESE GRANT 49 Willard Street College Secretary Terry, an important part of the Voice of M.H.S. at student council meetings, may be heard reading the minutes at USONA or seen collecting dues for Tri-Hi. In her role as co- chairman of the senior play, Terry has given much of her time in setting up The Mousetrap for our stage. 97 April 12, 1961 Yuri Gagarin, U.S.S.R- Cosmonaut, Becomes 1st to RONALD FRANCIS GRASSO 38 Hancock Road General Accountant Ron ' s school spirit is shown by his membership on the football, hockey, and bowling teams. In his summer job at Howard Johnson ' s his win¬ ning smile was a big hit with the customers. After further schooling we are sure he will be a welcome ad¬ dition as a public accountant. KEITH GEORGE HARDING 109 Rockland Avenue College Undecided Open minded, friendly Keith, who shows his fervant interest in sailing, belongs to the Charles River Com¬ munity Sailing Club. This dependable Greenroom and Cog member was an usher at least year ' s graduation. Whatever field he undertakes, we are sure he ' ll find success. LORRAINE ELLEN HARRIMAN 424 Lebonan Street Commercial Medical Secretary Lorraine with her engaging smile gains many ads for Blue and Gold, as co-manager of its advertising staff. A diligent worker for class activities, she has proved herself an indispensable part of the Class of ' 63. After business school, Lorraine aspires to be a medical secretary. PAUL JADIS HEALY 116 Cedar Street General College One of our hockey wings, good- looking Paul also is on hockey and basketball teams after school. This energetic paper boy finds that al¬ though hockey and basketball are his strong points, he also plays base¬ ball. Unsure of what field to enter, he plans to attend college. STEVE JAMES HALL 501 Highland Avenue College College Congenial Steve, a decorator for Bon Voyage, is a former Blue and Gold Reporter. A past Lionf co-editor, this industrious Cog man won a Lion Essay Award. Good natured Steve, a Greenroom and orchestra member, has certainly had three en¬ joyable years at M.H.S. GAIL LEE HANSON 20 Bell Rock Street College Engineer A pleasant addition to M.H.S., quiet Gail came to us from Austin-Cate Academy. This Tri-Hi member and Ray Charles fan, who enjoys foot¬ ball and baseball, has a suppressed desire to be an architect. Her inter¬ est in math will greatly aid her in her chosen profession. GAIL HANIFAN 61 Pine Street General Teacher Gail, a peppy and energetic cheer¬ leader, is one of the assets that makes M.H.S. great. Liking most sports, she is a star player on our Girls ' Tennis Team. Enjoying chil¬ dren, Gail was a park instructor this summer and hopes to enter the ele¬ mentary teaching profession. LESLEY ELIZABETH HANSCOM 36 Glen Street College Dietician A most vivacious and exhuberant girl, Lesley is well known for her mischievous smile and lively per¬ sonality. A volunteer secretary for Mr. Dowd, Lesley adds her very capable help to the busy office. To be a dietician is her goal, but her slender figure will never need a diet. DORIS ELIZABETH GRAY 120 Newland Street General Surgical Nurse Music and medicine divide the time of this busy girl, Doris. A Future Nurses ' Club member and a baritone horn player in the Band, she sup¬ ports all our teams at their games. For relaxation this future surgical nurse enjoys dancing and improving her stamp and record collections. ROBERT SENSING HARDY 113 Cross Street General Draftsman Engineer Goodlooking and friendly Robert is popular with both guys and dolls. Through the C.Y.O. he has partici¬ pated in many sports including swimming, hockey, basketball, ski¬ ing, and his favorite, football. Af¬ ter serving Uncle Sam in the Navy, Robert plans to become a drafting engineer. i RICHARD JOHN HARRISON 19 Gordon Street General Undecided Good looking Ricky is well liked for his exceptional wit and good hu¬ mor. A baseball, basketball, and swimming participant, he excels in all these sports. Although his future is undecided, we are decided that he will realize success in whatever he undertakes. THOMAS CHARLES HEALY 15 Wiley Street General Architectural Draftsman Vibrant Tom has been blowing his own horn in the Majestic Knights Drum and Bugle Corps for three years, and playing on the foot¬ ball team. After attending New¬ man Preparatory School and North¬ eastern University, he plans on a career ds an architectural draftsman. 98 Successfully Orbit Earth; LOUISE MARY HENDERSON 188 Washington Street Commercial Secretary Pleasant and delightful to talk to, Lou is always busy whether attend¬ ing a Business Club meeting or hurrying to work at the Malden Trust Company. A quiet girl who is liked by all, Lou will make many friends in future years and will be sure of success as a secretary. DOUGLAS HICKS 52 Harvard Street General Sheet Metal A sport, Doug enjoys playing foot¬ ball, baseball, basketbgll, or hockey when not working in a restaurant in Boston. As befits one whose favorite subject is manual training, he plans to attend vocational school while working as a cook, then start his own sheet metal business. PAULA HENDERSON 368 Highland Avenue Commercial Journalist Paula was a great help on both the Christmas Rhapsody decoration com¬ mittee and as junior leader in American Legion. A NOMA spelling award winner, she puts her attributes to good use, writing stories in her leisure. Paula, a Rifle Club member, is aiming to become a journalist. SUSAN ELEANOR HILL 17 Summit Street College B Teacher An asset to her class, sparkling Sue has shown her efficiency as head library assistant, council member, and co-chairman of the Kick-off Dance. When not working, this active Girl Scout cooks and sews. Putting her hobbies to good use. Sue plans to teach home-economics. WILLIAM NEIL HENNESSY 152 Clifton Street General Undecided An outstanding athlete and winner of the State Championship Medal in Track, Bill is the president of the Malden Track Club and a member of the Y.M.C.A. With varied interests, such as philosophy, sciences, and comparative feligion. Bill should easily reach any goal he sets. MARSHALL ALAN HOFFMAN 24 Grape Street General Engineer When he is not studying his favorite subject history or reading books on it as a pastime, Marshall is working at the L. and L. Outboard Motor Company of Chelsea. This avid hockey and football enthusiast hopes to fulfill his future goal in life as a mechanical engineer. BARBARA HERRON 40 Summit Street Commercial Secretary A most delightful girl with a wonder¬ ful personality, Barbara is the es¬ sence of fun and vitality. She enjoys reading, swimming, and football games, and is a former member of Magna Rota sorority. Barbara hopes to become a secretary after attend¬ ing business school. WILLIAM FRANCIS HOFFMAN 38 Estey Street General College Handsome Bill, a former Malden Catholic man, has a desire to visit Hawaii. While not diligently work¬ ing at King Cole Donut Shop, he enjoys football and hockey games. Th is Untouchable fan, who names law as his favorite subject, plans a college education. ARTHUR HOGG 25 Waverley Street General Air Force As he has been an usher for three years at the Granada, Larry ' has become a well-known friend to many of the theatre ' s patrons. This Y.M.C.A. member spends his week¬ ends playing basketball. With his life long desire to travel, Larry should soar to success in the Air Force. JOHN JOSEPH HOWARD 4 Warren Avenue General Architect Howie, an industrious worker in school, is employed at Perry ' s Res¬ taurant. A zealous sports spectator, he does all his cheering for our football and baseball teams. After graduation, Howie will enlist in the Navy, where he hopes to attend school and become an architect. PLEASING TO THE EAR as well as to the eye are our Class Musicians Denis Murphy and Denise McCarthy whose ear doesn ' t seem to be so very pleased. 99 May 5, 1961 Alan Shepard Becomes 1$t U.S. Astronaut to Achieve PHYLLIS LINDA HUBBARD 51 Concord Street Commercial Secretary Phil spends leisure hours swimming, waterskiing, skating, or rooting for her favorite driver at stock car races. She is equally active in Tri-Hi, Magna Rota, and the Pep Club. Shorthand, her favorite subject, will give her a head start in her career as a secretary. JOYCE MARIE HUTCHINSON 16 Main Street Park Commercial Legal Secretary Joyce, a well-read student, keeps a tight schedule, for while main¬ taining honor roll marks she is an active member of Choral Art and the Blue and Gold circulation staff. Her favorite subject, typing, will be very important to her in her career as a legal secretary. CHARLES JOSEPH HUGO 27 Maurice Street General Science Agile Chock, co-captain of the track team, lead the team to victory last year and won letters in Cross-country and Football. Showing school spirit by participating in class activities, he was elected to the Senior Council. Considering a future in science, he surely will succeed. SUSAN LEE HYMAN 5 Judson Street College B Teacher Susan, secretary of Latin Honor, is an active member of CAM, plays the clarinet in the All City Ban , and also she is president of her sorority. Sigma Phi Sigma. Her experience as an adviser to a youth group at the Beth Israel Community House will aid her as a teacher. DOROTHY RUTH HUNT 18 Clayton Street General Legal Secretary Short and sweet, Dottie has many friends because of her wonderful and considerate personality. As a sophomore, she belonged to Green¬ room, and in her junior year, Dottie joined the Girls ' Tennis Club. We know that she will have great success as a legal secretary. JOANNE INFANTINO 59 Merridian Street General Office Job In her sophomore year, Joanne be¬ longed to the Pep Club, the bowling league, and the Lion staff. Now her time is taken up by her after-school job at Jordan Marsh. When she is not working or doing her homework, you can find Joanne bowling, skat¬ ing, or listening to records. JEAN LOUISE HUSSEY 33 Olive Street Commercial Legal Secretary This reliable senior has given indis¬ pensable support to the Pep Club and the decoration committee for Christmas Rhapsody, as well as to Alpha Delta Alpha. We dream of Jeanie with her light brown hair becoming a secretary in a law office after she finishes business school. FLORA MARJORIE JACOBS 220 Hawthorne Street College English Teacher Flora, a bright eyed beauty, adds zest to Greenroom and French Honor meetings. With her willingness to help. Flora worked on the script talent committee and was a member of the Junior Varieties. Her amiabil¬ ity will be a great asset in her future English classes. DISCUSSING FINANCIAL MAHERS, Kaira Kroms and Peter Kussell, two honor students considered the Most Likely to Succeed will, both financially and academically. ELIZABETH JANE JAMISON 57 Glenwood Street College Secretary In school, USONA and the Maldonian administration staff take up much of Betsy ' s time, as does the Pilgrim Youth Fellowship outside of school. Upon graduation, this capable stu¬ dent hopes to attend business school, after which she anticipates becoming a secretary. ERNEST RAY JOHNSON 32 Eustis Street M.V.H.S. Sheet Metal Mechanic Earn, one of the hardest working vocational students, played basket¬ ball in his sophomore and senior years. With his good sportsmanship and leadership, he won the office of Senior Class Secretary. After graduating. Earn looks forward to working as a metal mechanic in a duct-shop. 100 Suborbital Flight; MELVIN ARNOLD KALUZNY 37 Linwood Street General Undecided Working as a stock boy afternoons, Mel finds that he can ' t do all the things he ' d like, but he is adviser to B.B.G ' s younger members. He needs no advice in water sports as he spends his summers boating and swimming. Hoping to sail on to higher education, he is going to college. DIANE KATZ 101 Glenwood Street College College Maldonian advertising, CAM, and language clubs claim much of Diane ' s time. As script secretary of Cape Cod Carousel and co-chairman of the senior Farewell Dance, she is inter¬ ested in all school functions. Al¬ though unsure of her future career, Diane looks forward to college. JOYCE SANDRA KATZ 10 Desmond Road Commercial Medical Secretary A member of Phi-Delta Phi, brown eyed Joyce also brightens up Temple- Lites and B.B.G. meetings. Collecting pictures and post cards are among this three year band member ' s favor¬ ite interests. After graduation, Joyce will make an efficient and reliable medical secretary. BARBARA ANN JONES 31 Newton Street General Business An excellent bowler, Beverly claims that sewing strikes her fancy. This Pep Clubber is a homeroom repre¬ sentative and Magna Rota member who also enjoys swimming. Planning to further her education after gradu¬ ation, she will be a sure success in her future profession in business. DONNA LEE JOLLYMORE 241 Main Street Commercial Nurse Donn ' a, having been honored with a basketball award, is now aiming for one from the rifle club. When not participating in sports, Donna demonstrates her domestic talents by cooking and sewing. With a desire to help people, this future nurse will quickly cure all her patients with Patches . MARY ELIZABETH JONES 77 Faulkner Street General Guidance Teacher A lover of dancing, music, and acting, Betty is a Virtuosic member of MacDowell and Greenroom. She uses her talents as treasurer of a singing club and president of Dacid Street Association. Because she finds satisfaction in helping people, her future in guidance will be a success. GEORGE ALLEN JOY 21 Home Street General Interior Decorator George, who enjoys watching the Beverly Hillbillies, is known to many as The Pool Champ. This member of the Track Team lists bowling, baseball, football, swimming, and fishing as his favorite sports. Having a great love for art, George will certainly be successful as an interior decorator. JUNE JOHNSTONE 878 Salem Street General IBM Operator June, a careful worker, was on the publicity committee of Junior Vari¬ eties, and when not working at Woolworth ' s she can be found sew¬ ing clothes for herself and her sister. We know she will give the same kind of careful attention to her position as an IBM machine operator. BARBARA LEE JOYCE 42 Vernon Street Commercial Beautician Energetic Barbara, who fences on the Lancers ' Drill Team, also works on the Lion Business ' Staff. This persuasive salesgirl, sells women ' s apparel at Gordon ' s after school. Barbara keeps all her patrons happy with her easy going nature and gay personality. FAIGILE KAMINSKY 3 Boston Street College A Diplomatic Corps Shining in linguistics. Fay is proudly claimed by French Club, Latin Honor, and English Creative workshop. This Lion editor, writing stories and poetry in her spare time, has won many literary awards. Majoring in French, Fay anticipates a career with the diplomatic corps. JEROLD KATZ 1 8 Oak Terrace Distr ibutive Education Businessman In his spare time, Jerry either watches, or plays football or basket¬ ball with his friends. Energetic Jerry spends much time in A.Z.A. and at Hardwick ' s Dress Shop where he works. Having developed an interest in the business world, Jerry hopes someday to open his own store. DIANA ALANA JOLLYMORE 241 Main Street Commercial Secretary Diana, who, as a result of her job in Woolworth ' s has had to give up many of her past activities, did win awards as a member of the Rifle and Basketball Teams. With hard work her background in short¬ hand, her best subject, she certainly will find success as a secretary. 101 August 13, 1961 Border between East and West Berlin is Closed WILLIAM PAUL KENNEY 95 Woodland Road College Navy Brown eyed Bill has shown his sing¬ ing talents as a two year member of Choral Art and the Schubert Club. A sportsminded person, he enjoys camping, swimming, and fishing. While serving in the Navy, good- looking Bill will see his favorite sub¬ ject, history, in the making. RON KENYON 20 Springdale Street General Radio Announcer When not working, this quiet senior relaxes by listening to records or playing the accordion. His qualities of leadership and responsibility were shown during his term as president of Methodist Youth Fellowship. After serving in the Navy, Ron will become a radio announcer. EDWARD B. KAUFMAN 187 Bainbridge Street College A Journalist Acting comprises much of the life of Maldonian ' s Biography Editor, Greenroom ' s president and Major Metcalf of The Mousetrap, who studies at the Actor ' s Workshop. Eddie, co-chairman of Cape Cod Carousel and a Temple Lite member, is bound for stardom as a journalist. ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM KING 69 Autumn Avenue College B Teacher Capable Betsy, a salesgirl in the summer, lends her aid to the senior Latin Honor executive board and participates in French Club. Writing original fiction stories gives her a chance to use her active imagina¬ tion. After college, Betsy anticipates teaching first grade children. JAMES MURDITH KINKADE 18 Fremont Street Scientific Doctor Jim harmonizes in Schubert, Choral Art, and school activities as well as he does in his church choir and in DeMolay where he is junior steward. His love of sciences has made him choose as his future profession, medi¬ cine, which after graduation he hopes to study at Northeastern University. FRANK GEORGE KLOPPENBURG 10 Gould Avenue M.V.H.S. Sheet Metal Ambitious Frank would like his main occupation to be in the field of sheet metal, but working as a gas station mechanic after school and on week¬ ends, he might prefer to rebuild cars. With his belief in hard work, Frank will certainly be a success in which¬ ever field he chooses. ROBERTA DEE KATZ 2 Maple Park General Secretary Possessing a great love for books, Bobbie proved to be an excellent library assistant. Although she likes mystery stories, her desire to be a model is no mystery to any of her friends. Bobbie hopes to attend John Robert Powers ' secretarial and modeling school after graduation. LINDA ANN KILLION 26 Floral Avenue General Commercial Artist Diligent Linda, who won a Gold Key and Blue Ribbon Scholastic Art Award, paints a keen picture as the Maldonian Art Editor. This Camera Club member, serves Ecce Signum as its reliable treasurer. Her fervent interest and love of painting will certainly make her a success. HOWARD JOHN KING 54 Princeton Road General Dental Technician Howie, a Tommy Edwards fan, ex¬ hibited a green thumb while working as a gardener during the summer. Always quietly relaxed, he possesses a calm dignity that makes everyone admire him for his composure. We are assured that he will be an ex¬ cellent technician. DENNIS KOSDRA 245 Eastern Avenue M.V.H.S. Auto Department Working at Smily Buick is right in Dennis ' s field, since his hobby is working on cars. With his fun loving nature and good humor, he believes in enjoying to the utmost whatever he undertakes. Undoubtedly, Denn ' is with all his experience will make a top notch mechanic. LINDA MARIE KEENE 32 Waite Street General Telephone Operator Linda, honored with the highest posi¬ tion in the Rainbow Girls, Worthy Advisor, is assistant to Miss Thorpe in the library. Domestic art is her favorite subject, and sewing is her outstanding talent. Linda, a future telephone operator, may be the one who will answer your call. RALPH FRANCIS KENTY 42 Concord Street General Teacher Besides being popular with his class¬ mates, Ralph has shown his capable qualities of leadership as senior pres¬ ident. This hockey co-captain is an indispensable guard and tackle on the football team. There ' ll never be a dull moment in the classes of this bright future school teacher. 102 by East German Troops; KAIRA KROMS 30 Rockland Avenue Scientific Doctor A frolicsome personality and a lov¬ able character are two of the in¬ gredients that make Kaira the pop¬ ular Maldonian Senior Editor and vice-president of USONA. A senior councilor, secretary of German Honor, and an honor student, she certainly will be a success as a doctor. ROBERT ALAN LASKOFF 285 Summer Street College B College Bob, the responsible treasurer of COG, and winner of an Auxilium award, holds a membership in Ger¬ man Honor. Working as a stock boy in Cambridge or reading in his leisure, he is always occupied. With chemistry as a favored subject. Bob may specialize in it at college. PETER BEN KUSSELL 8 Millen Circle Scientific Psychologist Intelligence, wit, and leadership equal Peter, Lion co-editor. Temple Lite president, and Rotary winner. Performing in combo bands, and singing in Choral Art, he demon¬ strates his unusual musical talents. With honor grades and ambition, Peter is •bound for success in psychology. WALTER S. LAWRENCE JR. 221 Oliver Street General Navy From his genuine liking for French and his membership in French Honor, Walter expresses a desire to visit la Belle France . This athletically — minded senior is a forward for our basketball team. Walter may well see the world and use his sports training in his Navy career. BENJAMIN LACH 53 Clayton Street General Hebrew Teacher Easy-going Ben works at Kasanoff ' s Bakery after school and attends Hebrew Teachers College. Since water sports are his favorites, it is no wonder that he is a water safety instructor during summer. After grad¬ uation, he plans to attend Jerusalem University, and ' the teach. BARBARA CAROLYN LEAVITT 54 Pierce Street College Elementary Teacher Sprightly and energetic is Barb, our lively majorette. This dependable M.H.S. ' er, who is a member of Sigma Phi Sigma and the Temple Lites, enjoys watching Dr. Kildare and listening to the radio. Barb ' s sincere attitude will make her a welcome addition to any faculty. MARY MADELINE LaFRENIER 85 Madison Street General Secretary As past student council member and Maldonian typist, raven-haired Mary, a three year homeroom representa¬ tive, has served her school well. Mary finds it a Sensation listening to the Everly Brothers. Stenography being her favorite subject, Mary knows her future business well. ROSALIE JOAN LeBLANC 24 Holden Street General Undecided A former Maldonian representative, Ro enjoys Connie Francis ' s records. Bowling and dancing rank first in this lion business staff member ' s hobbies. Although Ro is undecided about her future, her favorite subject, office practice, will influence her vo¬ cation. DAVID ARTHUR LECAROZ 27 Tyler Street General Navy Blue eyed Dave takes an active in¬ terest in Manual Training, his favor¬ ite subject. This industrious De Molay member, who names English as his pet peeve, enjoys hunting, fishing, football and baseball. After gradua¬ tion, easy going Dave plans to visit with Uncle Sam in the Navy. LORETTA DIANE LEHMAN 17 Webster Place Commercial Legal Secretary Loretta, amiable member of the Lion Business Staff, enjoys tennis, swim¬ ming, roller-skating and ice-skating. A past-member of C.Y.O., this clever seamstress is seen wearing clothes she has made. Listing stenography as her favorite subject, Loretta hopes for legal secretarial work. HELENA GALLANT AND WAYNE CROWE, who qualify well both in the Beauty and Brains category, pose here in the library where they are often found diligently doing their homework. 103 September 18, 1961 U.N $ Dag Hammarskjold Is Killed In Northern Rho MARYANNE lENFEST 15 Milton Street General Home Economics Economical Maryanne, a BYF member, shows her talent for sewing by mak¬ ing many of her own outfits. She gains enjoyment from playing the piano or skating, her favorite pastimes. Maryanne, who intends to continue in home economics, should prove a good housewife. MONA LEVY 155 Essex Street General Secretary Mona ' s good humor and warm per¬ sonality make her a welcomed mem¬ ber to Sigma Phi meetings. A Ben Casey fan, this reliable girl has a suppressed desire to be a nurse. For agreeable Mona, her favorite sub¬ jects, shorthand and typing, will be the key to success. CHARLES THOMAS LoDUCA 206 Cross Street General Cabinet Maker Cheerful and efficient Chucky is em¬ ployed at Raymond ' s Silver Manu¬ facturing Company where he is a shipper. Swimming, skating, and foot¬ ball are the favorite sports of this active boy. Listing woodworking as his hobby, Chucky will carve a suc¬ cessful future as a cabinet maker. WILLIAM CRAWFORD LESSLIE 54 Converse Avenue General Forestry Service Less is a member of the Rifle Club, DeMolay, Explorers, and a church youth group. This bowling, hunting, camping, and hockey enthusiast en¬ joys building model cars. The school for Less is the University of Colorado where he will major in forestry ser¬ vice. VERONICA URSULA LEWIS 159 Olive Street General Secretary Vivacious Ronnie who enjoys listen¬ ing to Johnny Mathis records and bowling, would like to travel around the world if she has the opportunity. Including shorthand as a favorite subject, hazel-eyed Ron ' nie will cer¬ tainly try to make her mark as a secretary in a large firm or office. RONALD GEORGE LOESER 46 Wesmur Road General Accountant Fuzzy, an enthusiastic member of the Boys ' Club of Boston and the Bearing Burners Hot Rod Club, takes a lively interest in cars and hunting. Law and economics being his favor¬ ite subject matter. Fuzzy plans to attend a business school and become an accountant. HOWARD JAMES LEV 125 Hawthorne Street Scientific Astronautical Engineer Industrious Howie has given much time to Maldonian, especially this year as the associate editor of photo¬ graphy. A former member of Schu¬ bert, Howie focuses most of his time on photography and sciences. As an astronautical engineer, Howie should be a great success. LAWRENCE HOWARD LIEDERMAN 16 Faulkner Street Scientific Engineer As co-editor of the Blue and Gold sports staff, Larry shows his enthu¬ siasm for team work, as well as when playing basketball and base¬ ball to score for Malden High. By all mathematical and scientific calcu¬ lations, Larry should be a great success in his future work as an engineer. DIANA FRANCIS LOMBARDI 45 Sheafe Street Commercial Secretary Quiet, studious Diana, who plans to be a secretary, notes shorthand and typing as her favorite subjects. This Alpha Delta Alpha sister is a former Blue and Gold representative and Pep Club member. For any ex¬ ecutive, reliable Diana will surely be a competent secretary. DIANE HARRIET LEVINE 44 Fairview Avenue Commercial Medical Secretary Fun loving Diane has contributed to M.H.S. ' s band with her clarinet play¬ ing and baton twirling. As a ten year Girl Scout, Diane has capably served as treasurer and planning board member. Diane, who loves folk music, will high step her way to success as a medical secretary. STEPHEN FRANCIS LIND 56 Clayton Street General Air Force This member of the Bowling Club enjoys participating in such sports as bowling, basketball, football, and swimming. Steve is employed at A. B. Wollstock Co. in Chelsea. Because his favorite subject is aeronautics, this young man hopes to enter the Air Force after graduation. ARLYNE STEPHANIE LONDON 115 Bayrd Terrace College Secondary Teacher What makes Arlyne such a delect¬ able student? Take the Maldonian biography editorship, add the French Club membership, mix in the ticket chairman for The Mouse Trap, stir in the publicity management of Sig¬ ma Phi, and you have the recipe for a most successful future teacher. 104 desian Plane Crash; SUSAN MARIE LONG 183 Madison Street General Legal Secretary With her attractive smile, Susan who is new to M.H.S. this year, has come from Akron, Ohio, and already has won many new friends. She is an avid basketball fan who finds re¬ laxation in playing the piano and sewing. We wish her success in her chosen career as a legal secretary. STANLEY WILLIAM LUKAS 413 Medford Street General Teacher Popular Stan has a passion for music, which is shown by his activity in Band, Orchestra, Schubert Club, and Choral Art Society. Talented in many other fields, he played Trotter in The Mousetrap and was in the chorus of Cape Cod Carousel. Stan plans to become a teacher. GORDON ALLEN LURIE 33 Glen Street College Medicine Gordon is a responsible chap not only in school, as the president of Cog, and a member of Greenroom and German Honor, but also outside as an Eagle Scout and All City Band member. After graduation, hard working Gordon plans to attend col¬ lege in order to study medicine. MARTIN PATRICK MacDONALD 73 Rockingham Avenue General Brother Marty with his beautiful tenor voice contributes to the success of Choral Art and Schubert. As one of the members in the quartet of the Rov¬ ers, he entertained in Cape Cod Carousel. With his earnestness and love for his church, Marty intends to become a teaching brother. FELIX LORINO 87 Porter Street General Air Force Phil, an enterprising winner of a J.V. football letter, is employed as a shipper at the Penny Record Co. in Boston. This handsome fellow is a man of action in all sports. Al¬ though he would prefer to be a physician, Felix has decided upon a career in the Air Force. ROBERT ELMER LOVE 41 Bellvale Street General Electronics Engineer Tall, dark haired Bobby frequently is heard conversing in his favorite subject, French. Cars, boating, and hockey take up much of his spare time. Bobby ' s conscientious attitude and willingness to co-operate will surely guarantee him success in his chosen profession of engineering. SHARRON JOYCE LOVINS 109 Cross Street College A German Professor Sharron, the miss-in-charge of C.A.M. and head of the Maldonian Aca¬ demic staff, also is busy with Latin and Germa ' n Honor. Since she won a book from the German consulate for excellence in her work, it is no surprise that she plans to be a German professor. BERNARD ANDREW LUCONTONI 11 Sammett Street General Mechanic Fun-loving Bernie is always busy at Raimond ' s Silver Mfg. Co. where he works making model airplanes. A past J.V. football quarterback, he is an ardent sports fan and en¬ joys playing almost every kind of sport. After serving in the Air Force, Bernie hopes to become a mechanic. ALFRED JAMES LoPRESTI 38 Albion Street General Air Force Babe, whose hobbies and interests include building and racing motor boats, also enjoys baseball, football, skiing, and swimming. After graduat¬ ing from Malden High this frolic¬ some young man will probably enter the Air Force where he hopes to be¬ come a radio technician. ANTHONY LEONARD LUMMENELLO 51 Main Street General Aeronautics Engineer Tony, the proud owner of his own car, is the top hot rodder of the Pacemakers ' Hot Rod Club. Fasci¬ nated by anything that ' s mechanical, he plans to attend college after grad¬ uation, upon which he looks forward to a successful career as an aeronau¬ tics engineer and retirement at 35. CHARLES ALLEN MacDONALD 1 8 Milton Street General Teacher Musically inclined. Chuckle plays the piano and the guitar and also sings in Schubert and Choral Art. Never a dull note in his life, this Rifle Clubber spends his summers swim¬ ming and his winters skiing. With a teaching career in mind. Chuckle plans to attend college after grad-, uation. JAMES EDWARD MacNEIL 1476 Eastern Avenue College Math Teacher Mac, active in football, baseball, and track is an avid school sportsman. As steward of DeMolay and a YMCA camp counsellor, he shows his out¬ standing qualities of leadership. V ' ith geometry his favorite subject, Mac looks forward to teaching math on a junior high school level. 105 February 20, 1962 U.S. Astronaut, John Glenn, Returns Safely after 3 WILLIAM RUDOLPH MAGNUSSON 1419 Eastern Avenue General Undecided Athletically inclined Bill claims base¬ ball and football as his favorite sports, but membership in the Rifle Club helps to sharpen his aim for another pastime, hunting. A great fan of the Four Preps, Bill with his easy manner and charm will be a success in later years. WILLIAM HENRY MAHONEY 26 Pearl Street General I.B.M. School Good-looking Bill, new to M.H.S. this year, began his year with a bang by joining the Rifle Club. Although his main complaint is early rising, he is always on time for C.Y.O. basketball games. With a congenial personality like his. Bill will surely succeed in I.B.M. school. JAMES ROBERT MacQUARRIE 40 Princeton Road General Teacher Mac, as he is known to his best friends, is an active participant in all sports. A part-time worker at First National, Mac projects his bright and amiable personality on all of his fellow workers. After this jovial lad completes his education, he will certainly be a reliable teacher. WILLIAM WARREN MANN, JR. 1386 Salem Street Teacher General Senior Play co-chairman and one of the leading actors, Giles, handsome Billy, three year homeroom represen¬ tative, is a member the senior class proudly claims. This active Pace¬ maker often drag races in Maine. His patience and perseverance will make him an excellent teacher. ANTHONY LEONARD MARINELLO 55 Cleveland Street General Housebuilder Butch, a zealous baseball player on the neighborhood team, is also a handy mechanic. This employee in the issuing department of the State Street Bank and Trust enjoys puttering with cars in his leisure. After at¬ tending college for general con¬ tracting, Butch intends to design houses. RONALD EDGAR MARSHALL 29 Ricker Street General Test Pilot In a friendly and efficient manner, hard-working Ronfald waits on his customers in a Saugus grocery store. When he is not working, Ronald relaxes by playing football and baseball. After graduation, he plans to attend college, where he hopes to major in aeronautics. RONALD PAUL MAHONEY 59 Bryant Street M.V.H.S. Sheet Metal Since Ronald likes to work with his hands, it is no wonder he joined the sheet metal department. He feels that if a person ' s work can be seen, it is that much more appreciated. Ronald plans on entering the Navy this fall and furthering his education in metal smith school. HERBERT MICHAEL MAFFEO 6 Bishop Road General College Biff, a Schubert member, shows his artistic abilities by making decora¬ tions for class functions. He has a chance to participate in his favorite sports, basketball and softball, while playing on the Nazarine Church ' s teams. A Rifle Club member. Biff aims his future toward college. MICHAEL WILLIAM MANZI 121 Adams Street General Trade School Sports minded Mike is always scor¬ ing points for M.H.S. whether on the track team or on the football team as halfback. With his future in mind, he names radio as his favorite subject. After graduation ambitious Mike plans to attend the Massachusetts Radio School. PHYLLIS MARIE MARINO 295 Pearl Street Commercial Secretary Known to her friends as Dolly, this former Pep Club member is a ready rooter at all our football games. Her many outside activities range from swimming and bowling to dancing and miniature golf. At home, this future secretary relaxes by list¬ ening to all of Paul Anka ' s records. DAVID NELSON MARSTERS 1438 Eastern Avenue M.V.H.S. Auto Mechanics In his sophomore year, Dave was selected as the representative of M.V.H.S. for the Scholastic Award by the Rotary Club. He also served as the class representative of the Auto Shop in his junior year. Dave ' s great love for cars will make him a specialist in his field of ignition and carburation. DONALD EDWARD MALCOLM 22 Waite Street College Engineering Good-looking Don, a newcomer to M.H.S. this year from Malden Catho¬ lic, has shown his winning personality to everyone. Cards, coins, football, and baseball are interests which add zest to his active schedule. After graduation, Don plans a career in engineering. 106 Circuits of Earth; TERRY MARTINO 506 Highland Avenue Scientific College Musical Terry designs and builds custom high fidelity systems and adds his talents to the Orchestra. Horse¬ back riding and adventurous travel¬ ing make up his colorful outside life. Although not positive about his field of endeavor, Terry hopes to attend a college on the West Coast. NORMA LOUISE MARTELL 46 Taylor Street General Secretary Norma contributes her efforts as both a Lion and a Maldonian rep¬ resentative. Working after school at Jordan Marsh, this M.Y.F. member with her love for children, babysits on weekends. Shorthand, being her favorite subject, Norma is headed for success as a secretary. HARRY MASTERTON 64 Lyle Street College College Harry has served M.H.S. well as president of the Class of ' 63 for two years. This little guy with the big personality was the chairman of Christmas Rhapsody and guest of Kiwanis. As the end of his high school days draws near, Harry looks ahead to a college education. DIANE LOUISE MATHESON 22 Kimball Street Commercial Model Vivacious Diane, the pretty blonde cheerleader, peps up Tri-Hi, Kappa Phi, and the Future Nurses ' Club. Active in school, Diane is a student council member and has served on many dance committees. Well-dress¬ ed Diane hopes to model her beauti¬ ful clothes in the future. RALPH JOSEPH MAZZA 19 Highland Court General Automotives Hardworking Joe, with his sincerity, devotes much time to the Stop and Shop where he work after school. Hockey, basketball, and baseball oc¬ cupy much of the time of this out¬ door sportsman. Repairing cars in his free time, Joe will someday be hitting hard in the field of auto¬ motives. ELIZABETH FRANCES McDONOUGH 80 Silver Street General Artist Doing a wonderful job in The Mouse Trap as Mrs. Boyle, Betsy will long be remembered for her excellent por¬ trayal. A lovely girl and person, she is a very gifted artist, especially fond of abstract water color. Her talent will surely bring her a very colorful career. DENISE SUSAN McCARTHY 70 Cedar Street Scientific Engineer Miss personality-plus is Denise who brightens up the school through the Band and the Lion ' . As co-chairman of the publicity committee for Au¬ tumn Leaves and working on decora¬ tions for Bon Voyage, Denise has been kept busy. A whiz at math, Denise hopes to become an engi¬ neer. JAMES McGIRR 3 Wilbur Street General Printer Jimmie, an expert balancer on water skis, also maintains a well balanced schedule, spending much of his lei¬ sure outdoors. With a special love for horses, he feels a sense of free¬ dom riding in the open. As printing is Jimmie ' s favorite subject, he hopes to be a man of the press. PAUL PETER McCarthy 29 School Street General Teacher Athletically inclined Paul plays bas¬ ketball on the C.Y.O. team and works as a park instructor in the summer. Paul played an important role in Cape Cod Carousel where he sold tickets. After graduating, Paul plans to attend college, become a gym teacher, and join the Army. STEVEN McDonald 18 Ripley Street General Undecided Steve is a well-suited president for Choral Art, with his love for all types of music. Since English is his favorite subject, it is no wonder he enjoys reading murder and mys¬ tery stories. Steve, eager for adven¬ ture, will make an exciting career from whatever he pursues. NO DUNCE CAPS for brilliant Julie DiNatale and Alfred Santosuosso, the Brainiest in the school. Both honor students, they are still active in many class functions. 107 March 18, 1962 Algerian Truce Ends 7-Year Moslem Rebellion against ROY BERNARD McGONAGLE 210 Lebanon Street College Merchant Marine A willingness to help and a lovable personality combine to make Roy one of the most popular seniors at M.H.S. This class treasurer and manager of the basketball team added zest to the Cape Cod Carousel cast. We see smooth sailing ahead for you Roy, in the Merchant Marines. JAMES EDWARD McNEIL 1476 Eastern Avenue College Math Teacher Mac, active in football, baseball, and track is an avid school sports¬ man. As steward of DeMolay and a YMCA camp counselor, he shows his outstanding qualities of leadership. With geometry his favorite subject, Mac looks forward to teaching math on a junior high school level. JOHN THOMAS McHUGH 100 Cedar Street General College Helpful and good natured, John worked for his class through the patrons ' committee for Cape Cod Carousel. He is interested in almost any sport you can name, but espe¬ cially in football and baseball. Plan¬ ning to enter the exciting world of business, he will first attend college. KENNETH McNEIL 391 Highland Avenue General Postman Versatile Mac varies his talents from German, his favorite language, to golf, his favorite sport. This Schubert Club member shows linguistic talents by a well earned Auxilium Latinum award. Working in the post office has given Mac a headstart in his future career as a postman. HAROLD PAUL McKENNA 61 Church Street General Navy After school. Butch may be found busily working in Hunt ' s Drug Store. Junior Varieties could not have done without Butch on the invitation com¬ mittee. Perhaps Butch ' s favorite sub¬ ject, history, will aid him in defend¬ ing American ideals in his Navy career. JOHN JAMES McWHIRK 48 Essex Street College College Johnny is very busy with sports having to do with the water, such as boating, fishing, swimming, and skating. Full of pep, he works at Saul ' s Market after school every day. Aiming first for a good educa¬ tion, JohrVny is sure to succeed in whatever career he chooses. JUNE ELIZABETH McLAUGHLIN 35 Bartlett Street Commercial Church Worker Most efficient secretary of Mr. Brookes, and co-chairman of Spring Swing, Pep Clubber June, an honor student, is certainly a hard worker. This vice president of E.Y.C., member of St. Paul ' s choir, and Sunday school teacher, is also a Diocesan Council member. With her back¬ ground, her choice of a future in church work is a wise one. DONNA LEE MEDSVESKI 53 Waverly Street Commercial Secretary In her efficient manner, Donna works tirelessly as the Business Manager of the Maldonian. An honor roll student, Donna also aims high in the Rifle Club as the proud recipient of a Varsity letter. For relaxation, this busy girl enjoys such diversions as horseback riding and painting. ALWAYS WELL GROOMED, Ginny Samon and Jimmy Fitzpatrick, the style setters of the school well deserve the tilte of Best Dressed for their very excellent taste. JANET RUTH MEEHAN 9 Parker Street Commercial Secretary Janet can be found busily gathering Maldonian subscriptions in her home¬ room during S period and every sixth period working in 110 as a secretary to Mr. Oxman. With a ready smile, Janet waits on her customers at Woolworth ' s after school. As a secretary, she should go far. NANCY ROSE MEINHART 16 Shawmut Street General Social Worker Nancy keeps good time as, baton in hand, she parades with the lively majorette corp. Besides her favorite hobbies of golfing and caring for animals, fencing is her latest interest. Nancy, eager to meet different peo¬ ple, has a rewarding career in store as a social worker. 108 French Rule; CLAIRE DONNA MENOVICH 42 Mt. Vernon Street College Math Teacher Claire, a youth group leader at the Beth Israel, works after school every¬ day in the toy department at Wool- worth ' s. This Greenroom member al¬ so is an active Sigma Phi Sigma sister. A liking for children will cer¬ tainly aid Claire in her role of a math teacher after graduation. CAROL ANN MILLS 794 Main Street Commercial Secretary Hard-working Carol operates the switchboard at Sparks and is Mr. Grady ' s secretary. Giving her as¬ sistance and ideas to class activities leaves her little time for sports and collecting records. With her name always on the honor roll, Carol ' s secretarial future looks assured. CAROL ANN MITCHELL 18 Linwood Street General Clerical Work Bright and personable describe Carol, Maldonian typist and Lion repre¬ sentative. A loyal member of the Pep Club and Girls ' Softball team, she also finds enjoyment in singing in the New Hope Baptist Church choir, collecting pop records, and keeping scrapbooks. JAMES WILLIAM MOONEY 20 Harvard Street General Physical Education It is no secret since Bill devoted much time to varsity baseball and basketball, that his favorite hobby is sports. Different show tunes and various records provide for his en- tertainpient. Bill, with his love for athletics, will be a devoted teacher to his future physical education classes. HERBERT DOUGLAS MESSENGER 9 Woodvill Terrace M.V.H.S. Airplane Mechanic Herb is a member of the Maldonian Advertising Staff, DeMolay, and the First Baptist Senior High Youth Group. This representative of Voca¬ tional High is a truck driver for the Home Cash Market. After serving in the Air Force, Herb hopes to be¬ come an airplane mechanic. MARY ANN MICALIZZI 65 Essex Street General Hair Stylist Mary Ann ' s sparkling personality and warm smile has brightened the activities at M.H.S. for the past three years. She served willingly as a candy girl for Cape Cod Carou¬ sel and is an avid football rooter. This style setter finds enjoyment in everything from sewing to Chinese food. ROBERT EDWARD METROPOLIS 44 Chester Street General Restaurant Work Bob, known to his many friends as Trop, works after school at the Roman Print Company in Boston. If you are looking for him after work¬ ing hours, you can usually find him at home working on cars. Bob would like to see the world and hopes to do this by joining the Marines. NORMAN TEDDY MICHAUD 62 Newland Street General Accountant Hardworking Norm can be found every day after school at the Ma¬ plewood A P where he is a stock boy. When not playing football or hockey. Norm enjoys listening to his favorite singers, the Ebony Brothers. Norm ' s future is adding up to a successful accounting career. EDITH LOUISE MOSCHELLA 40 Bellvale Street Commercial Office Work Creative Edie, sewing clothes and making toy animals, finds that her talent lies in her hands. However, sewing is not her only pleasure; she is a football and baseball fan as well. Since office practice and typing are her field, she surely will hit the right key in a future of office work. VINCENT JOSEPH MINERVINI 147 Oakland Street General Artist Not only has Vinny received a sweater and letter from M.H.S. ' s football team, but is the proud re¬ cipient of a Gold Key and a cita¬ tion for his outstanding artistic achievements. Planning to enter art school, this popular and gifted artist will certainly tackle a successful ca¬ reer. DIANE MARY MOCCIA 23 Parker Road Commercial Private Secretary Moccia, a great asset to Malden High ' s tennis and basketball teams, won awards in both these fields. This congenial homeroom representative and honor student serves as park instructor summers. Diane, who loves playing tennis, will swing into her career as a private secretary. JAMES HUGH MOOREHEAD 77 Alden Street General Air Force A twinkle in his eye gives away Jimmie ' s jovial and amiable per¬ sonality. An energetic stock worker at the Hutnick Company, Jimmie likes to listen to music and dance after working, and on weekends. The sky ' s the limit for Jimmie, who plans a career in the Air Force. 109 May 28, 1962 N.Y. Stock Exchange Prices Suffer Sharpest Decline JOHN DOMENIC MORABITO 26 Holyoke Street College Electrical Engineer Between playing on the basketball team and running for the indoor track team, John is very active. Be¬ sides this interest in sports, he has had his name on the Honor Roll several times. We are sure he will succeed as an electrical engineer after graduating from college. DENNIS PAUL MURPHY 26 Division Street General Teacher Musically inclined Murph is our Band president and stage manager. An all around sports enthusiast, this popular boy busies himself with homework and many friends. An understanding of children will cer¬ tainly aid Murph in his position as math or music teacher. HARVEY WILLIAM NADLER 269 Ferry Street General Teacher Dependable Nad never ran short of time in serving his class as a stu¬ dent council member, a decorator for the sophomore dance and as a right fielder on the baseball team. From his natural ability in French, Nad I ooks forward to teaching French and visiting la belle France. JAMES RICHARD NELSON 25 Salem Place Auto MVHS Auto Mechanics Studious Jim, whose main interests are automobiles and graduating, is one of the top students of the auto department. After graduation he plans to study jet mechanics under the Air Force training school. Jim has a quick mind and sharp eye which will help him with his am¬ bitions. ALLEN STEPHEN MORRIS 28 Clark Street General Architect Foxie, an outdoor sportsman, is keen and tricky when it comes to rifle practice, pistol shooting, and skeet shooting. This ULP member and stamp collector loads dairy products for Barret and Turner Corp. Airming high in life, Foxie is now sketching the blueprints for his architectural future. KATHLEEN ANN MOYNIHAN 43 Laurel Street Commercial Secretary Blue-eyed Kathy gives much time to dancing, roller skating and collecting stuffed animals. A former member of the Blue and Gold typing staff and the Pep Club, she actively partici¬ pates in all school functions. By taking Office Practice, Kathy busily prepares for her career as a secre¬ tary. PAUL FREDERICK MORRISON 50 Medford Street General Technician Two important factors creating one wonderful guy are Paul ' s enthusiastic interests in all sports and modern music. These and many others, such as his marvelous sense of humor and smile, give us friendly Morry. He plans to go to college and then to become a technician. LOUIS MICHAEL MUNOZ 60 Appleton Street General College Happy-go-lucky Louis runs for in¬ door track and also tries to perfect his bowling average on his church league team. Already having travel¬ ed through most of the U.S., he anticipates seeing other parts of the world. Louis ' s easy going manner will bring him many friends during his college years. BARBARA ANNE MORELLI 67 Walnut Street Commercial Medical Secretary Bright and bubbling describes the personality of popular Bobs, an hon¬ or roll student. This pert package of energy is a gift wrapper at Jordan Marsh in Malden. Her many interests range from collecting glass French poodles to dancing and listening to Jimmy Clanton records. JANICE CAROL MYASKA 17 Faulkner Street College B Airline Stewardess A pinch of sugar and spice and everything nice gives you a delight¬ ful picture of attractive Janice, who adds lots of flavor to selling tickets at school functions and dances. Her bright and tireless personality will be an asset when she becomes an airline stewardess. PAUL M. NAJARIAN 46 James Street General Electrician Paul, a C.Y.O. member, enjoys watching T.V. and playing football and baseball. His job at a Texaco gas station in Cambridge gives him experience for his hobby — work¬ ing on cars. After graduation, he plans to enter the ranks of the Air Force and then become an electri¬ cian. ROSS NELSON 50 Bishop Road College Dentist Ross represents his classmates well as a member of the Band executive board, a decorator for The Mouse¬ trap and a boy who aims high in the Rifle Club. Although genial Ross may pull someone ' s leg in a jocular manner, as a dentist it will be teeth that he is pulling. 110 Since 1929 Crash; PETER JOSEPH NEWELL 274 Newland Street General Electrician Peter, a Flash that brightens the Cavaliers ' Drum and Bugle Corps, never refuses a chance to go swim¬ ming, diving, or surf-casting, his favorite sports. Last summer he dis¬ played his talents by painting his house. After serving in the Navy, he plans on a career in electronics. CAROL LEE NORDQUIST 75 Blomertfi Street Commercial Secretary A clever seamstress, Carol has made her own clothes for the past three years. Though she entered M.H.S. in her junior year, this Lion home¬ room representative has already won much popularity. With English as her favorite subject, Carol, an honor roll student, plans to become a sec¬ retary. SHELDON LOUIS OBELSKY 63 Lowell Street College B Foreign Service Shelley, the lively Lit deputy, is president of Upsilon Lambda Phi, and senior executive of German Hon¬ or. A very popular member of the senior class, he worked as a coun¬ sellor at a summer camp and has learned to use diplomacy and tact in getting along with all ages. MARK KENNETH NICHOLLS 10 Barstow Street General Technician Bugsy, as he is known to his friends, works energetically as an assistant custodian after school hours. This active C.Y.O. member takes an in¬ terest in sports and classical music. A fascination for electrical work will certainly aid Bugsy in his career as a technician. SUSAN JANE NORTON 284 Summer Street Commercial Secretary A proud possessor of a horse, Susan, who teaches riding, is enthusiastic about everything to do with horses. This lively cashier perks up her customers as they leave the Elm Farm in Medford. Her favorite sub¬ ject being accounting, Susan will corral the career of a secretary. ANN ELAINE ODOARDI 119 Oakland Street Commercial Hair Dresser Besides listening to oldies but goodies on her radio or record player, amiable Ann enjoys faith¬ fully watching Ben Casey every Mon¬ day. An animal lover, she owns several cats and a dog. A quiet and serious young lady, Ann hopes to set her career as a hairdresser. JOAN MARIE NOBLE 25 Wyoming Avenue College B Executive Secretary Joan is the efficient subscription manager on the Maldonian staff. Both fun-loving and hard-working, she belonged to the Pep Club for two years and to the basketball team in her junior year. After graduating from business school, she plans to become an executive secretary. MARGARET ELAINE NOUMI 637 Main Street General X-ray Technician An ardent sports enthusiast, Peggy is an indispensable member of the basketball teams, and a sure winner with her steady strokes in golf, bowling, and swimming. Her firm sense of responsibility will reassure everyone she helps as an X-ray technician. DONNA OLSEN 22 St. Mary Street College Nurse Merry Donna belongs to Latin Hon¬ or, German Honor, C.A.M., and Tri- Hi. This gal was in the chorus of Cape Cod Carousel and was elected corresponding secretary of the Kap¬ pa Phi sorority and vice president of her Girl Scout troop. We wish her luck in her nursing career. LANA JEAN NORCROSS 130 Franklin Street Commercial Beautician Genial Lana often spends her spare time bowling or dancing to Johnny Mathis records. Until Lana finishes school, she will continue to work for the Travelers ' Insurance Co. Lana gets much experience for her future as a beautician by practicing on her own beautifully styled hair. MARYANNE NOVACK 11 Medford Terrace College Teacher She may be a red-head, but Mary- anne is still even-tempered and a lot of fun. This girl, who is a past member of the student council, mem¬ ber of Tri-Hi, feature co-editor of the B G, and co-chairman of USO- NA ' s United Fund Drive this year, surely knows how to get things done. JOHN JOSEPH O ' NEIL 26 Meridian Street General Undecided When not busy shipping for Faulk¬ ner Manufacturing, John can be found at the Malden Emergency Cen¬ ter as an ambulance assistant. This expert baseball player spent last summer coaching youngsters. Al¬ though his future is undecided, he is hitting it off well in the present. Ill July 10, 1962 Telstar Satellite Relays First TV Transmission between STEPHEN RONALD OSCAR 339 Lynn Street General Undecided A varsity player and letterman, Stephen tackles such sports as football and hockey with boundless energy. Athletically inclined, Steph¬ en enjoys himself in hunting and swimming. Whatever goal Stephen shoots for in the future, he should be a great success. WENDY JUDITH PARKIN 89 Holyoke Street General Medical Secretary Wendy shows her keen and lively interest for music as she joins in the songs of both MacDowell club and Choral Art. When working at the New Music Hall in Boston, Wen¬ dy gets to see all the newest Hol¬ lywood productions. As a medical secretary, she should make a hit. MARY ROSE PEARO 36 Tufts Street General Nurse A future lady in white, Mary de¬ votes herself to helping others. Pres¬ ident of her Girl Scout troop, she often works with them at the Mal¬ den Hospital. This member of the Future Nurses ' Club is sure to have a pulsating time applying her best subject, biology. MARY SUSAN OSGOOD 142 Summer Street College B College Sue, able president of German Hon¬ or, has served as an usherette at all the home football games. This pretty Maldonian Music Editor is an active member of USONA. Malden High bids Sue a fond Auf Wieder- sehen, knowing she will succeed in all her future endeavors. ART HUR JAMES PEACH 87 Seaview Avenue General Service Happy-go-lucky Arthur is interested in anything from sports to stamps. This past member of the Pacemakers Hot Rod Club lists printing as his favorite subject. The government will never impeach this hard-working character from the United States service, his future career. BARBARA BELLE PEARSON 96 Lebanon Street General Secretary Vibrant, blue-eyed Barbie spends much spare time bowling, roller skating, and dancing. Really in the swing of things. Barbie waits on her customers at Richard ' s Car Hop with a friendly smile. With shorthand as her favorite subject. Barbie will make a wonderful secretary. JEFFREY NEIL OXMAN 59 Gordon Street Scientific Electrical Engineer As he works afternoons in Clark Drug Store, Jeff can hardly find time to play baseball and basketball, his favorite sports. A dance committee member, whose best subject is phy¬ sics, he feels that his hobby of fix¬ ing radios will pay off in his future in electrical engineering. GERALDINE MAY PEARL 14 Judith Road General Kindergarten Teacher With a sparkle in her eye, Gerry gives spare time to her class by help¬ ing on the talent committee of Junior Varieties, and in the Pep Club. She helps the community by working with B ' nai B ' rith Girls. This Phi Delta Phi senior will be a hit with the children she hopes to teach. WILLIAM EDWARD PENNEY 22 Holyoke Street General College Sportsminded Bill says baseball and hockey are two of his favorite sports. A lively rock n ' roll fan, he continually adds Fats Domino ' s rec¬ ords to his collection. Not only a mind of his own, but a sense of humor as well, directs our friendly classmate. Bill, on through life. VIRGINIA FRANCES PALMER 6 Evelyn Avenue Commercial Secretary A striking feature of capable Ginny, Maldonian ' s head typist, is her car¬ rot red hair. As a member of Cho¬ ral Art, she has an opportunity to display her musical talents. With her proficiency in stenography, her favorite subject, Ginny will make a very competent and able secretary. LAURA ANN PEARLSWIG 565 Cross Street General Legal Secretary Laura, a member of Sigma Phi Sig¬ ma, collects records and likes to read. Desiring to travel, she hopes to take a trip to Israel this sum¬ mer. With commercial law and eco¬ nomics as her favorite subjects, she wants to attend business school and become a legal secretary. % BARBARA DEE PERRY 93 Gilbert Street College College The efficient editor in chief of Blue and Gold, USONA member, and biol¬ ogy assistant, Barbara is truly ver¬ satile. A senior council member, an honor student and athlete, she has brains and ability. This MacDowell singer finds that her background sings out success for the future. 112 CHARLES FRANCIS PERRY 123 Beltran Street General Physical Education Charles, who takes an avid interest in sports, was on the hockey team in his junior yeor and plays basket¬ ball on the City Recreation Team. A lively conversationalist, he works at Harding ' s Drug. Charles plans to attend prep school and later become o physical education teacher. CAROL POIRIER 40 Linden Avenue Commercial Secretary Funloving Carol, an excellent short¬ hand student and typist, is the type of girl who enjoys anything from cheering for the Pep Club to helping out on the Maldonian typing staff. Carol plans to become a secretary; and after high school graduation, she hopes to enter busi¬ ness school. GERALD LESTER POPOVSKY 107 Rockwell Street College Teacher Gerry not only devotes much of his time to Lit and the French Club, but also to Alpha Mu as its de¬ pendable parliamentarian. A studi¬ ous person, he is the proud pos¬ sessor of the 1960 Auxilium Latinum Award. Easy to get along with, ath¬ letic minded Gerry is sure to be a success. JEANNINE LOUISE POTI 40 Alpine Street General Accountant An excellent mathematician, Jean- nine divides her time between baby¬ sitting and playing classical piano. This Alpha Delta Alpha member may often be seen driving her car. With math and business practice top sub¬ jects for her, she is heading up the road to a career in accounting. FRANCIS JOSEPH POLIMENI 79 Oakland Street General Undecided Quick-witted Frank usually gets what he aims for, as a member of the Rifle Club, part of the Mystic Valley Rifle Club and in his role in the chorus of Cape Cod Carousel. After graduation from junior college, Frank will be better able to make a wise choice as he looks for a suitable career. SUSAN KAY POSTER 269 Bainbridge Street College College Though she works afternoons and summers in Morgan ' s Drug Store, Kay still is a Band, Phi Delta Phi, and B.B.I. member, and was on the publicity committee for The Christ¬ mas Rhapsody. An ardent sports fan, Kay plays baseball in her spare time. Good luck to you, Kay, in the future. FREDERICK DEON POWERS 33 Coburn Street General Business Blond haired Freddy, with his ready smile, is kept busy with his after school job at the Harold Escott In¬ surance Agency. Collecting coins and stamps are his hobbies, although he plays basketball and is a past Rifle Club member. He plans to enter the business world and hopes to attend college. HERBERT JOSEPH PERSON 17 Garnet Street General Sports An ardent baseball fan. Swede manges Little Leaguers and has won trophies for his team. In sports, however, he has a one track mind — indoor and outdoor track! Proficiency in these sports seem to run in his family and Swede plans to keep up the race in both fields. HAROLD DANA PHIPPEN 2 Brown Terrace General Building Contractor Master Counselor of DeMolay, Phip does not have to shoot far to reach the basket and score valuable De¬ Molay points for their team. An honor roll student, Phip works for a building contractor after school in the hopes of someday making his millions in construction work. EILEEN ESTHER PERSON 17 Garnet Street General Telephone Operator A stitch in time saves nine, ad¬ vises bright-eyed, witty Eileen ' , as she proudly models the clothes she sews herself. Ice skating, traveling, reading and swimming rank high among this gal ' s interests. As a fu¬ ture telephone operator, efficient Ei¬ leen will be a great asset to many people. ASTRID OLGA PETERSON 100 Sylvan Street College B Social Worker Taffy, the first at Malden High to achieve a perfect score in the Auxi¬ lium Latinum, received a scholarship from the National Science Foundation to study modern research and biol¬ ogy at Northeastern this summer. These studies wil help her earn her R.N. and B.S. degrees. RUTH EVA PINKHAM 72 Wiley Street General Undecided Good-humored Ruth has a ready wit, and always can think of an ap¬ propriate and often hilarious an¬ swer to everything. Her engaging smile and outgoing personality en¬ dear her to the customers at Kenny ' s Store where she works as part of her distributive education program. U.S. and Europe; 113 August 5, 1962 Famed Film Star Marilyn Monroe Meets Tragic Death DIANE ROSE PRESSMAN 71 Wolcott Street General Airline Hostess Diane is working in two places at once. She works as an usherette at the Music Hall, Boston, and as an IBM machine operator at the Fed¬ eral Reserve Bank. Although this future airline hostess ' s favorite color is blue, that is a mood in which she is never to be found. SANTI RIGANO 65 Russell Street M.V.H.S. Automotive Amiable Santi can always be de¬ pended on when help is needed. As junior class representative, he was elected to represent Malden Vocational High School at the State House. After serving as an Air Force mechanic, Santi plans on a career in the field of automotives. JOSEPH FRANCIS RENAGHAN 2 Evelyn Avenue College B College Joe, a student from Hingham High School, was president of his class, on the student council, and on the football team. His jubilant spirits cheer his classmates on the senior council at M.H.S. and his hearty pep warms everyone at Boston Hill Ski Area, where he works. LINDA OLIVE RIVERS 39 Cheever Road General Undecided Linda, a lively Johnny Mathis fan, names bowling, swimming and skat¬ ing as her favorite sports. This cute gal works diligently as a waitress at the Sports Plaza. Although un¬ decided about her career, Linda, with her good-natured disposition, should be a success at any profes¬ sion she may choose for the future. CHERYL BETH PROST 15 Starbird Road General Teacher Lively Sherri spares no effort to make every class function a success. She has been on the theme, script, ticket, and talent committees of Jun¬ ior Varieties and the executive board of the Band. After graduation from college, she plans on a career as an elementary teacher. ALAN MICHAEL RAYMOND 532 Pleasant Street General I.B.M. Operator Sports scoring high with him, Alan, C.Y.O. baseball centerflelder, was a J.V. baseball player and also on- the-ball in all other sports. A past Schubert Club member, he enjoys music of all sorts. This avid reader, whose favorite subject is history, hopes to become an I.B.M. operator. JOHN EDWARD PRINCIPATO 5 Blaine Street General Teacher As a member of the Rifle Club, a Lion homeroom representative and Paravachini in The Mousetrap, John takes time out from his busy sched¬ ule. An intent sports fan, John especially likes horseback riding. After college John aspires to teach history, his favorite subject. THOMAS JAMES RAFFERTY 33 Edmund Street General Business Admin. Sportsminded Tommy surely takes an enthusiastic interest in basketball. He plays center and guard on the C.Y.O. basketball team as well as on the Recreation Basketball League. With a liking for mathematics. Tom¬ my hopes to make a career of business administration. MARLENE ANNE REED 15 Whipple Street General X-ray Technician Pretty Marlene was an integral part of the ticket committee for the Mousetrap and the decorations com¬ mittee of Cape Cod Carousel. She often may be seen cheering with the Pep Club at the football games. After graduation, Marlene hopes to become a hospital X-ray technician. JUDY ANNE REILY 12 Watts Street General Medical Secretary Redheaded Judy ' s cheerful face is a familiar one at Kresge ' s, where she works afternoons behind the soda bar. Putting in her order for her future, this member of the ticket committee for The Mousetrap, and past Hi-Teen member, plans a career as a medical secretary. JOHN JOSEPH RICHARD 22 Auburn Street General Undecided Happy-go-lucky Johnney, shows ini¬ tiative by working at the Fairview Market. Former treasurer of the Pacemakers Hot Rod Club, he enjoys spending spare hours working on cars. Though undecided about his career, he is making a wise choice by attending trade school. CAROL ANN ROBLES 326 Medford Street Commercial Private Secretary Never seen without a smile, loqua¬ cious Carol claims that her hobby is doing clerical work. A superb stenography student, she displays her talent each afternoon in her secretarial job. With hard work and her background, she will reach the highest goal as a private secretary. 11 4 in Beverly Hills Home; DO RE Ml, sing tenor Harry Taylor and alto Anne Marie Elia, our most talented and melodious Class Singers as they rehearse for a coming Choral Art concert. STEPHEN NORMAN ROTMAN 162 Belmont Street Scientific Astronautical Engineer Being president of Lit, sports editor of B G, and treasurer of German Honor keeps Steve busy. Publisher of original poems, he claims Eng¬ lish as his favorite subject. Hard work and drive put Steve on the honor roll, and will bring him suc¬ cess in astronautics. RICHARD HARVEY RUBIN 118 Porter Street General Architect Richie is really in the swing of thin gs whether he is boating, golfing, or working on his car. A Johnny Mathis fan, he enjoys adding rec¬ ords and albums to his already notable collection. Mechanical draw¬ ing and drafting will certainly aid Richie in designing the home of the future. PATRICIA ANN RYAN 105 Oliver Street General Teacher As Pat works in Pete ' s Donut Shop in Everett, her hole afternoon is taken up. This secretary of Chi Rho and past student council member worked on the ticket committee of the Thanksgiving dance. Loving chil¬ dren, she finds that her ticket in life is for an elementary teaching career. CHERYL ELAIN SAIKEVICZ 62 Columbia Street College B Teacher Cheryl ' s poise, beauty, and charm are added assets to her offices as president of the Pep Club and vice-president of Greenroom. This active USONA member ' s alertness and intelligence will be of tremen¬ dous importance to her in her career as an elementary school teacher. SUSAN LINDA ROSEN 85 Plymouth Road College Teacher Adorable Sue, our spirited drum majorette, adds liveliness to all Ger¬ man Honor and Greenroom meetings. This vivacious treasurer of B.B.G. and Phi Delta member was in the chorus for Junior Varieties. With Mr. Boyle her favorite teacher. Sue often lends him a helping hand. JOHN ANTHONY RUPLIS 19 Richardson Street General Navy A newcomer to M.H.S., John sug¬ gesting that an elevator would be a big improvement to our school, finds a sympathetic ear in many of his classmates. Listening to records and watching the Flinfstones are two hobbies he will have to give up when he joins the Navy. VIRGINIA SAMON 10 Elm Court College Airline Hostess As the Assistant Class Secretary, adorable Ginny rates high in popu¬ larity. This French, Latin Honor, Cam and Greenroom member always can be found wearing the loveliest clothes. Ginny ' s job as feature editor of the Blue and Gold completes her lively schedule at M.H.S. HENRY ALLEN ROSENFIELD 49 Boylston Street General Undecided An easy smile is just one reason Hank is successful as a member of the Rifle Club, Junior Varieties, and B.B.I. He collects stamps and plays ping-pong as a hobby. Though un¬ decided as to his career, a term in the Air Force will afford him many opportunities. JOSEPH JOHN SANTAGATE 25 Durso Avenue General Football Coach Spirited Joe is one of the lively ones. He served his class as a council member and co-chairman of the kick-off dance. As a member of the baseball team and captain of the football squad, he has loyally served his school. After college, he hopes to be a football coach. PATRICIA ANN RUSSO 42 Regent Road General Secretary Patti, a hard-working Maldonian homeroom representative, often can be seen on the honor roll list. A talented member of the Malden Art Club, she enjoys drawing and painting in her spare moments. At¬ tractive Patti looks forward to busi¬ ness school and the career of a sec¬ retary. August 11, 1962 Russia’s Twin Cosmonauts Startle World with Mid ALFRED ANTHOY SANTOSUOSSO 37 Sheafe Street College Electrical Engineer Although Al spends much time fish¬ ing, his real interest is in the line of engineering. Catching Auxilium and National Merit awards, this honor student finds his best bait is hard work. There is nothing fishy about this Lit and Lion member ' s future in electrical engineering. JERALD PAUL SARNO 28 Taylor Street General Pediatrician Jerry gets a chance to meet many people as the associate business manager of the Maldonian and as a carbonic engineer at Hunt ' s Drug Store. Talented Jerry certainly proved a great success in the 1961 Junior Varieties, when he placed first for his dance routine. DANIEL MICHAEL SBRACCIA 226 Charles Street Genera! Pilot Peanut, a former library assistant, finds that the pages of his life are filled with an interest for sports and coin collecting. Working as a busboy at the Lynn Charter House, he has busy weekends and afternoons. With a love for planes, he will be success¬ ful as a pilot. MIRIAM SATTIN 18 Elmwood Park College College Miriam, the Assistant Class Treasurer, adds to her active schedule at M.H.S. the vice-presidency of the French Club and treasurership of Cam. News editor of the B G, she is always busy recording school events. College is the next step to¬ ward a successful future for Miriam. AN APPLE A DAY to keep the doctor away, is a requirement easily met by Mrs. Torrence and Mr. Boyle, our Favorite Teachers, for the students keep them coming. VINCENT JOHN SCARINCI 175 Harvard Street General Auto Mechanic A basketball, football, and all-round sports enthusiast, Vincent, a past Junior Varsity halfback, is certainly on the ball when it comes to automobiles. Many of his afternoons are spent repairing them, and he seems to be steering straight to¬ ward a career as an auto mechanic. JOHN SCHELLHORN 36 Henry Avenue M.V.H.S. Auto Mechanic Joh n, one of the few boys who have achieved the goal of a double promotion, worked hard in his sopho¬ more year and made the Honor Roll, High Honor Scholastic Award, and promotion to junior the same year. John ' s love for work is bound to win him honors in college, too. BRUCE RALPH SCALLY 55 Marboro Street General Undecided Whether on the baseball team or as co-captain of the hockey team, friendly Bruce always scores points for M.H.S. This popular guy served on ticket committees for the senior and victory dances. Easy to get along with, Bruce will succeed in anything he under takes. RICHARD HARRY SCHOFIELD 47 Reserve Street General Mechanic Lively Scho uses his favorite pas¬ time, listening to records, to the advantage of his class by acting as disk jockey at the dances. A booster for his favorite teams, he enjoys all kinds of sports. Perhaps his hobby of rebuilding his car led to his choice of a trade school. MARCIA RUTH SCHULTZ 517 Bainbridge Street Commercial Secretary As a letter winner and reliable manager of the Girls ' Basketball and Tennis Teams, Schultzy is cer¬ tainly in the swing of things. Her experience as the past secretary for the Guidance Department and her favorite subjects, shorthand and typ¬ ing, will aid her in her chosen ca¬ reer. BERNADETTE ANN SCACCHI 84 Alden Street General Secretary Bunny, a high-stepper as a past drill team member, wields a gavel with - the same spirit in her office as president of H.-Teens. In the evenings she enjoys working on her latest knitting project. As a secretary. Bunny will surely hop ' right along. 116 space Rendezvous; MARJORIE JANE SCHUSTER 115 Cross Street Distributive Ed. Buyer Animated Margie can be seen at Malden ' s games rooting for her favorite team. This member of Phi Delta Phi is employed at Filene ' s in Boston. Because of her excellent taste in clothing, this fan of Ben Casey will be a success as a buyer of sportswear for some lucky shop. NEAL MARTIN SHAIN 254 Hawthorne Street Scientific College Need someone to do ,a job quickly and efficiently? Neal, as Maldonian co-editor. Lit vice-president, a three year council member and German Honor member, has proved his capa¬ bilities. Neal ' s quiet assurance and keen intelligence are a sure key to his success. BARBARA ANN SHAPIRO 84 Autumn Street College College Barbara, Maldonian Senior Functions editor, is the head of the make-up committee for Greenroom and was in charge of costumes for The Mouse¬ trap. Veep of Temple Lites and a Phi Delta member, she never has a moment to spare. A college career is in view for Barbara. EILEEN FRANCES SHEA 122 Rockwell Street College Airline Hostess Versatility is surely the word for Eileen, for this member of Mac- Dowell and Kappa Phi, and past library assistant now edits page one of the B G. A hard worker in school, she also holds a job in Nelson ' s Bakery. This smart Cookie plans to be an airline hostess. CHARLES SCHWARTZ 11 Harvard Street General Electronics Clever and witty is Charlie who holds the money for ULP and ad¬ vises a youth group at Beth Israel Community Center. Working on his many hi-fi sets and other electronic devices intrigues his scientific mind. After college Charlie intends to enter the field of electronics. TOBY RUTH SEGEL 124 Porter Street College Elementary Teacher There is never a dull moment for Toby, Senior Council, Cam, and Greenroom member. Giving much of her time to Phi Delta, she serves her sorority as its efficient president. Featured in the lead role of Molly in The Mousetrap, Toby showed her exceptional acting ability. NORMA SCOTT 69 Rutland Street Commercial Secretary Three year secretary for Mr. Perry, Norma claims that one of her key interests is marching with the Black Barons. Keeping up the pace in and out of school, this honor roll student is also an expert bowler. With stenography her favorite sub¬ ject, she will be a striking sec¬ retary. SANDRA LEE SELIG 15 Hill Court Commercial Legal Secretary Vivacious and talkative Sandy is never at a loss for words, whether cheering with the Pep Club, work¬ ing as a typist for the Maldonian, or babysitting after school. Typing and shorthand, her favorite subjects, will be of great importance in her career as a secretary. PHYLLIS CAROL SCHUSTER 6 James Street Distributive Ed. Marketing Phyllis, that quiet likable girl, spent many hours working in Room 403 where she was in charge of the Maldonian photography files. As she is in the Distributive Education course, Phyllis is getting the neces¬ sary and expert experience for her chosen career in marketing. MARJORIE JEAN SHANNON 18 Francis Street College A College A dance enthusiast, Margie finds that the steps to a busy school life are fun as well as educational, since she is a member of USONA, Tri-Hi, and formerly of French Honor. Mar¬ gie is a water-sport fan, who will surely have smooth sailing in college. BRIAN OWEN SHEA 99 Suffolk Street General I.B.M. Instructor A typist for the Maldonian, alert Brian keeps his fingers on the keys. After school, he can be found either working at the Star Market or on the baseball field. When he gradu¬ ates, Brian plans on attending IBM school to learn to operate and re¬ pair a computing machine. JAMES MONROE SHEFFIELD 198 Clifton Street General Meteorologist Planning to become a meteorologist, James is gaining much experience at Malden High. He belongs to the meteorology club and names this science as his favorite subject. A well-rounded boy, he is also interest¬ ed in guns, and he is often found hunting or sharpening his aim. 117 August 27, 1962 U.S. Launches Mariner II Probe for December 14 Rend LOIS SHEINHART 20 Lisbon Street College Teacher An honor student, Lois is the re¬ liable co-editor of the B G. This Latin Honor member is the possessor of a summa cum laude award in Latin. As vice-president of Cam and secretary of the French Club, Lois adds the finishing touches to three successful years at M.H.S. VIRGINIA ANN SHORT 15 Ferncroft Way Commercial Medical Secretary Pert and alive are two words which best describe Maldonian ' s portrait editor, Gin ' ny. Although always in a gay frame of mind, she dislikes anyone who attempts to call her freckles. Finding biology her most interesting subject, Ginny should prove an efficient medical secretary. RICHARD PATRICK SIGNORE 629 Main Street General Writer Brown eyed Richie often can be found at the golf course, where he spends his spare time enjoying his favorite sport. This quiet and reli¬ able person names chemistry as his favorite subject. After graduation in June, industrious Richie plans to pur¬ sue a career in writing. PATRICIA ANN SLEEPER 54 judson Street Commercial Secretary Lively Patti has brightened many a gloomy day at the Malden Public Library and Woolworth ' s where she worked. Now at the Federal Re¬ serve Bank, she makes good use of her favorite subjects, typing and office machines. Patti looks forward to a business career as a secretary. STANLEY GEORGE SHERMAN 73 Wallace Street General Military Pilot With dreams of the Air Force in his mind, Stan finds that his favorite subject is aeronautics. His spare time is spent designing aircraft and study¬ ing about planes. Since a love of planes runs in the family, Stan is being propelled to soar to a career as a military pilot. MAXINE BERTHE SHOLDER 41 Newton Street General Hairdresser Max, Malden High ' s favorite girl mechanic, trips the keys fantastic when ringing out the customers at J. M. Field ' s. In the evening, she en¬ joys dabbling in her favorite pas¬ time, oil painting. After graduation, she hopes to become a beautician and have her own shop. DONNA LOUISE SHIFF 3 Oakdale Road College College Who ' s one of M.H.S. ' s peppiest ma¬ jorettes? Why it ' s Shifty, always ready to lend a hand to Greenroom, Temple Lites, and Phi Delta Phi. In the cast of Medea and the Mad Woman of Shaillot, sincere Donna revealed her suppressed desire to be an actress. BARRY JOEL SHOPNICK 75 North Milton Street Distributive Ed. College In his spare time, Barry, an ardent sports follower, enjoys attending hockey, football, basketball, and baseball games. English is at the top of the list as his favorite sub¬ ject. After graduation, conscientious Barry has a college career in mind. THEODORE VINCENT SHEPHARD 380 Broadway General Printer Animated Ted is on the ball with his membership on the bowling, baseball, and softball teams. An am¬ bitious young man who has bright hopes for the future, he plans on world travel and further education. After graduation, he hopes to at¬ tend night school to become a printer. LORAINE EDITH SICA 32 Waverly Street Commercial Dental Assistant Bubbly Loraine, an honor student and council member, always sees the happy side of life. Musical Beach not only sings in MacDowell and Choral Art, but also plays the pi¬ ano. Gaining experience as dental assistant after school. Beach plans to continue in this field after gradu¬ ation. GERALDINE HELEN SILVA 11 Linwood Street General Beautician Gerri, a sales girl at Grant ' s, re¬ laxes by skating and playing ten¬ nis. A Paul Anka fan, Gerri likes his latest The Longest Day. In the play of life, A Million To One Gerri will star as a beautician, who after graduating from Mansfield Academy, hopes to open her own beauty shop. STEVEN KENNETH SMALL 107 Harvard Street General Photographer Steven, AZA vice president and ULP member, always can be found with his trusty camera. Whether at a B.B.I. meeting or snapping pictures for Maldonian, he keeps things clicking. Working hard as a photog¬ rapher, Steven is gaining valuable experience for his career. 118 ezvous with Venus; ARTHUR JOSEPH SMITH 30 Stearing Street M.V.H.S. Auto Mechanic Art, the care-free type, loves to work on cars. His main objective in life is to some day own and oper¬ ate the largest speed shop in Cali¬ fornia. To prove he loves speed equipment. Art has built himself the fastest Chevy in these parts. Art is a fast learner in the automotive field. FREDERICK LESLIE SMITH 20 Salem Place General Horse Racer A valuable asset to M.H.S., Fred helps gain victories for the cross country and indoor-outdoor track team as its co-captain. Always an honor student, he names English as his favorite subject. A dependable person, he has won many friends during his high school years. NICOLA SMITH 29 Crescent Street General Airline Hostess A Tri-Hi member who works for Ex¬ celsior Travel Agency after school, Nickie still keeps up her grades. She was also head of the tickets for Junior Varieties and was secretary of The Pilgrim Fellowship. With her desire to travel, she will soar to suc¬ cess as an airline hostess. TOBY JOYCE SONENSHEIN 33 Wilson Avenue College B.S. in Nursing Sunshine, Mr. Dowd ' s secretary, was a candy girl for The Mousetrap and Cape Cod Carousel. Head of Green¬ room make-up committee, she plays an important role in Sigma Phi as veep. Sunshine, a Future Nurses ' Club member, will be a popular nurse among her patients. ALAN DAVID SOROKO 249 Mountain Avenue General College Handsome, tall, and always smiling Avy will make a hit on any college campus. He was on Alpha Mu ' s scut committee and is now its fun-loving president. Not only does he work for the Handy Canteen every lunch period, but he also drives the Jor¬ dan ' s Dairy Truck. ANTHONY WILLIAM SPADAFORA 75 Emerald Street General Undecided Tony, a Satellite Club Member for one year, is well known around Mal¬ den High School. Swimming, foot¬ ball, and music provide entertain¬ ment for this busy man. Tony, who works at Broadway Piano Exchange, will win a prominent place in what¬ ever profession he chooses. SUSAN ELSA SMITH 59 Division Street College English Teacher Susan is just as attractive as the pastries at Nelson ' s Bakery where she works. Active in the Luther League, this Tri-Hi ' er studies hard to maintain her honor roll grades. Susan plans to use her favorite sub¬ ject to its best advantage, when she becomes an English teacher. JOAN MARIE SPADAFORA 41 Glenrock Road Commercial Secretary Striking Joan, a Lion representative, reveals her peppiness cheering at every football game. This record col¬ lector and dancer, who has done much traveling in the U.S., hopes to see still more. After graduation, Joan ' s energy and amibition will help her in the secretarial field. WILLIAM DAVID SPECTOR 10 Elliot Street Scientific Mathematician Dapper Bill displays his out-going personality as vice president of the Band, co-chairman of Spring Swing, a member of Greenroom, and cap¬ tain of the Tennis Team. Since Math¬ ematics is his favorite subject, it is no surprise that he wishes to become a mathematician. BARBARA LILLIAN SPENCER 122 Maple Street College Nurse Barbara, one of our friendliest Future Nurses, is a well known voice in MacDowell and Choral Art. This USO- NA member works at the West Branch Library and as a hospital volunteer. With her keen interest in people, Barbara has a head start toward becoming a nurse. CAROL ANN SPENCER 60 Francis Street General Clerical Work Carol, ballroom dancer and ice skat¬ er, seems to glide through typing, her favorite subject. With her lovely voice, Carol sings at the Sacred Heart Church, Boston. She believes that working for the New England Telephone Company is right in tune with her future plans. WALTER THOMAS STAMM 9 Richardson Street General Aero. Engineer A singer in Schubert Club, Walter is well known around M.H.S. for his beautiful baritone voice. Everyday after school he can be found at Mai ' s where he is a stock boy. Fly¬ ing being the favorite pastime of Walter, he will soar to great heights as an aeronautics engineer. 119 October 16, 1962 The Yankees Win Their 20th World Series by Defeat MARSHALL MAURICE STERN 33A Boylston Street College B Civil Engineer Marsh, who gives much of his energy to taking care of the money for Junior Achievement, also manages the hockey and baseball teams. In his leisure he enjoys adding to his foreign coin collection. Marsh, whose main goal is to be a success, will do well in civil engineering. ROBERT JAMES STRONG 83 Bloomerth Street College Flight Instructor Tall, blond Bob, the handsome vice- president of P.Y.F. and Boy Scouts, besides taking stock at City Electric, plays trumpet in the band. This recipient of the Rotary Citizenship Award and counselor at Camp Ro¬ tary, will get his future off the ground as a flight instructor. JUDITH ELAINE SWEENEY 128 Alden Street General Secretary A member of the Future Nurses Club, Judy has always had a sup¬ pressed desire to be a nurse. When taking time off from her permanent baby sitting job, she participates in bowling and ice skating. Judy, who is adept with knitting needles, has knit herself many beautiful sweaters. PETER LESLIE STEWART 127 Bainbridge Street College Dentist Peter, three year council member, fits Lit and French Honor into his schedule. Em Cee of Christmas Rhap¬ sody, co-chairman of Autumn leaves and Mr. Dorsey of Cape Cod Carou¬ sel, he is always willing to work. After college, Peter faces a successful dental career. JAMES GOULDING SULLIVAN 61 Alden Street College B Undecided M.H.S. is certainly lucky to have acquired amicable Jimmy from Malden Catholic. This red-headed sports enthusiast is employed by Jordan Marsh Company in Boston. Having a suppressed desire to be¬ come a baseball player, Jimmy will make a hit in his future career. DIANE CECELIA TAMASI 172 Bowdoin Street General Undecided Diane serves her class well as a Maldonian homeroom representative and a member of Tri-Hi. When she is not busy working as a salesgirl in Jordan Marsh Company, Diane spends her time dancing or skating. She should be a success at what¬ ever she chooses to do. JUDITH ANN STONE 132 Laurel Street Scientific Doctor With intelligence and sweetness her main assets, Judy, a French Club, Cam, and MacDowell member, is a former class councilor and president of B.B.I. An Auxilium Latinum win¬ ner and honor student, whose best subject is science, she is sure to be a favorite with her patients. MARY ANN SULLIVAN 140 East Border Road General Undecided Mary Ann, a member of Kappa Phi and a past member of the Pep Club, enjoys ice-skating. This straw¬ berry blonde makes a lot of the clothes which comprise her summer wardrobe. An avid watcher of Father Knows Best, she will be a success in whatever field she pur¬ sues. MARIE ELAINE TAMASI 172 Bowdoin Street Commercial X-Ray Technician Sparkling, brown eyed Marie ' s friendliness makes her a well liked person at M.H.S. A sports fan, she enjoys water skiing, swimming and football. Although she has plans to be an x-ray technician, depend¬ able Marie would someday like to travel abroad and visit Europe. WAYNE EMERSON STONE 152A Lebanon Street General Electrician Although Wayne works at Hunt ' s Drug Store after school, he takes an active interest in his class as a Maldonian homeroom representa¬ tive and a member of the ticket committee for the Victory Dance. After graduation, he hopes to at¬ tend trade school and become an electrician. NELS JOHN SWANSON 152 Forrest Street Commercial I.B.M. Cheerful Nels is a get-well boost to the patients at Malden Hospital where he works. The time spent in the Air Force will give him oppor¬ tunities to travel and see the United States. After graduation, Nels will attend I.B.M. school to learn to operate computing machines. PATRICIA ANN TAMASI 74 Highland Avenue General Beautician Attractive Pat gets more attention than the team as a Vocational High School cheerleader. Tickets seem to be her hobby; she has been on the ticket committees of Junior Varieties, the Pep Club dance, and the Victory dance. After school, she plans to become a beautician. 120 ing the Giants; HAROLD STILLMAN TANNER 92 Harvard Street M.V.H.S. Draftsman Harold believes in going all the way while doing any kind of job. He was a member of the Kiwanis Key Club, held the office of secre¬ tary in his junior year, received the citizenship award, and was on the honor roll. Harold ' s go-get-it at¬ titude will make him a successful draftsman. PHILIP HERBERT THAIN 6 Wyoming Place M.V.H.S. Automotive Specialist Tall and slim, blond haired Sydney claims his first love is cars. Whiz¬ zing about town in his pickup truck, he has been called fun-loving by his friends. In his job at Lester ' s Sunoco Station in Melrose, Sydrtey is gaining useful experience for his future job as an automotive special¬ ist. THOMAS WILLIAM THISTLE 133 Taylor Street General Technician Salt water fishing, sailing, and speed boating make up Tommy ' s favorite pastimes. While ushering at the Granada, he has the opportunity to see films of the places which he hopes to visit someday. Tommy, eager to do and see different things, is guaranteed an interesting life. DAVID NICHOLAS TIBBETS 14 Orient Street General Printer Dove certainly isn ' t lax when it comes to letting out his voice for the Schubert Club. He is an ardent reader and often reads books about his favorite sports, baseball and football. Since printing is his favor¬ ite subject, it is no surprise that Dove hopes to become a printer. JOHN HAROLD TAYLOR 59 Lawrence Street College History Teacher Jack ' s musical talents are shown by his singing in Schubert and Choral Art, and playing in the Drum and Bugle Corps. This varsity football and baseball player is active in all sports. With his wit and intelligence. Jack will have many enjoyable hours teaching in his future history classes. RACHELLE JEAN TETA 7 Coleman Street College A Algebra Teacher Rachelle used her gift of gab to its best when she was publicity mana¬ ger of Tri-Hi last year. She enjoys football, and is an active participant in a bowling league. Math, her favorite subject, will be of great importance to her as an algebra teacher. JOSEPH WALTER TETA 260 Pearl Street General Teacher Joe, a valuable hockey player for Malden High, also plays baseball, basketball and football. After school, working at Converse Rubber and be¬ longing to Holy Name of St. Peter ' s take up much of the time of this busy boy. With his patience and perseverence, Joe will be an excel¬ lent teacher. KAREN LOUISE THACKERAY 150 Summer Street General Secretary Blue-eyed Karen occupies her time after school by working at Jordan Marsh. In school she works as a secretary to Mr. Booth, and as a B G homeroom representative. The experience she gets from her work now will be of great help to her as a secretary. HARRY NEWTON TAYLOR 74 Madison Street General Missionary A two year cross country letterman, outgoing Harry also runs for indoor and outdoor track. Harry is the able president of his M.Y.F. group and is active in the Lynn District of Churches. From his close associa¬ tion in church work, Harry has plans to become a missionary. BARBARA JANE THISTLE 21 Floral Avenue General Nurse Vivacious Barbara, one of our busi¬ est young ladies, is a cheerleader and senior council member. She belongs to the Pep Club, Green¬ room, and Future Nurses ' Club. Her work at a state school for retarded children has given her much valuable experience for her specialty as a nurse. ELAINE ANNABELLE THROWER 111 Cedar Street Commercial Secretary Vibrant Elairfe sings a mighty cheer for M.H.S. and its players with the Pep Club. Elaine is also a Blue and Gold homeroom representative and a member of Ecce Signum. Skillful Elaine really scores in stenography and typing, and hopes to become a private secretary. ARLENE SHARON TILL 167 Glenwood Street General Executive Secretary Arlene is a persuasive salesgirl at Jordan ' s and also at selling tickets for the sophomore, junior and senior dances. This Phi Delta Phi sorority member collects records, mainly of Johnny Mathis and the Platters. After college, Arlene hopes to be an ex¬ ecutive secretary. 121 October 23, 1962 U.S. Imposes Naval Blockade on Cuba to Bar Soviet GEORGE TERRENCE TRACEY 212 Sammett Street General Air Force Terry, the popular captain of Mal¬ den High ' s baseball team, enjoys painting, reading, and fixing cars. An energetic member of the foot¬ ball team, he looks forward to a future, first in the Air Force and then in electronics. Hope you make your million, Terry! JANET MARIE VACCARO 110 Oliver Street General College Peppy and cheerful Janet plays right field on our softball team and for¬ ward on our basketball team. She was a Lion representative and be¬ longed to the Book Club. Interested in teaching organ, she is a member of the Hammond Organ Club and plans to attend a music school. PETER VALE 7 Hancock Street Scientific Computer Programming Two important factors creating a busy Peter are his being Maldonian sports editor and vice-president of Cog. Advanced in the sciences, he achieved a National Foundation Scholarship for study at Thayer Academy. Hard work and honor grades will help Peter, as a future programmer. ADITA A. VAZQUEZ 131 Summer Street General Nurse Versatile Adita, writer, instrumental¬ ist, and teacher, was Script Coordi¬ nator for Cape Cod Carousel, plays the piano in the Orchestra, and teaches English to Spanish refugees. This beautiful senorita, a star Future Nurses ' Club member, will nurse her patients to good health. CARL FREDERICK TREVISONE 105 Suffolk Street M.V.H.S. Electrician Carl was a member of the fencing and photo club and worked on the vocational yearbook in his sopho¬ more year. A senior class repre¬ sentative, he also has participated actively on all the dance committees during his sophomore and junior years. Carl is a live wire in the electrical field. ALBERT PATRICK TROIANI 333 Salem Street Commercial Accountant Sports play a vital part in Al ' s activities, both in school and out. When not outfielding on the base¬ ball team, he keeps in shape by lift¬ ing weights from his collection. Al, between working at the Star Market in Cambridge and participating in sports, easily keeps up a lively pace. LUCILLE CLAIRE TREVISONE 93 Suffolk Street Commercial Medical Secretary Brown-eyed Lucy is just as conscien¬ tious when typing for the B G as she is when waiting on customers at Jordan Marsh in Boston. A sports fan, she has won several awards in competitive swimming. After grad¬ uation, she plans to become a medi¬ cal secretary. CAROLE ANN TURNER 23 Church Street General Beautician Beauty and brains combined, lovely Carole may be found working after school at the Atlantic Dry Cleaners. Carole likes to spend her spare time reading and collecting dolls from different countries. After graduation, Carole plans to attend Mansfield Hairdressing Academy. RUSSELL HARLAN TRAGER 259 Mountain Avenue General College Happy-go-lucky Ross, an active Rifle Club and YMHA member, served on the ticket committee for the Mayor ' s Ball. Baseball, foatball, hockey and basketball provide entertainment for him in his leisure time. After gradua¬ tion, fun loving Russ looks forward to college. PAMELA JANE VACCARO 125 Mills Street College Teacher Pam mixes beauty and brains with her honor grades. As head majorette, musical talent is shown when she plays in the band or sings with MacDowell. A member of Tri-Hi, French Club, German Honor, and Cam, she also writes for the Lion. A career as a teacher is her goal. JOANNE PRISCILLA VASSALLO 31 Glen Street Gerieral Airline Stewardess Priscilla, a lively member of French and German Honor and treasure r of Kappa Phi, works at Flair Cleans¬ ers in Malden. This busy Maldonian representative enjoys listening to the radio and dancing. The sky ' s the limit for attractive Priscilla, a fu¬ ture airline stewardess. BARRY LEONARD VELLEMAN 20 Willard Street College Musician Barry ' s outstanding musical ability has given him many opportunities to play the piano professionally and to study at Berklee. In school he is an active member of the Lion liter¬ ary staff and the French Club. After music school, he hopes to become a musician and form a band. 122 Missile Build-up; FRANK VIANA 170-7 Webster Street M.V.H.S. Electrician Frank works well with others, for as a member of the Photo Club in his sophomore year, he was very active on the M.V.H.S. yearbook; was treasurer of the Key Club, and on all the dance committees. Frank hopes to be successful in his future career as an electrician. THOMAS JAMES WALSH 15 Richardson Street General Architect Tom, a boy of varied interests, takes much pride in working on his car. Really in the swing of things, Tom likes to dance, bowl and swim. After school he may be found working in the Stop Shop, or perhaps playing hockey. Constructive Tom hopes to become an architect. ARLENE MERLE WEISS 8 Playstead Road General Dental Assistant Conscientious Arlene displays a great deal of initiative, whether she ' s serving as co-chairman of usherettes for The Mousetrap, or as treasurer of Sig ma Phi Sigma. In spare eve¬ nings, she reads and cooks. Arlene plans on a career as a dental as¬ sistant after attending college. JAMES CARL VINING 535 Broadway M.V.H.S. Machinist Jim ' s greatest goal in life is to grow old, but before doing so, this am¬ bitious student plans to become a top notch machinist. When Jim is handed a tough set of blueprints, you can be sure that whatever hap¬ pens, the finished product will surely be a fine bit of craftsmanship. ALANA GAIL WARTELL 76 Linwood Street College B Teacher Studious Alana, a French Honor mem¬ ber, plays the violin in the school Orchestra and belongs to Sigma Phi Sigma. She also likes to bowl, swim, and skate and is an ardent reader, especially fond of Shake¬ speare ' s works. Alarta plans to at¬ tend a teachers ' college and become an elementary teacher. WILLIAM H. WELCH 13 Cottage Street General Navy Industrious Wally spends his time diligently working at the Eastern Bottle Company when not enjoying his favorite pastime, fishing, or his favorite subject, health. A fter gradu¬ ation from M.H.S., Wally who has a desire to travel, will certainly join the navy and see the world. ELAINE MARIE VOGEL 35 John Street College Teacher Full of vim and vigor, Elaine, a two-year council member, is chair¬ man of Latin Honor ' s refreshment committee. With her ready smile, she also serves as captain of the Vocational Cheerleaders. This bowl¬ ing leaguer will surely score a strike as an elementary school teacher. DONALD JAMES WATSON 27 Newton Street M.V.H.S. Machinist Don, the boy that everyone likes, has an easy-to-get-along with per¬ sonality and is ready to help any¬ one who needs it. He works actively in the choral group, on the dance committees, and was manager of M.V.H.S. basketball team. With this conscientious attitude, Don can not help but be a good machinist. CHARLENE FRANCES WELLS 49 Bowman Street General Executive Secretary Slender Charlene keeps in the swing of things by dancing to records of which she has a large collection. Her pretty face brightens the day for many people at the First Nation¬ al, where she works. She plans to attend secretarial school to become an executive secretary. LAURA CLAREENE VOUTOUR 456 Medford Street Commercial Secretary A quietly unassuming manner and sweetness of temper are attributes which make Laura the well-liked person she is. All this future secre¬ tary ' s time is taken up in horseback riding, for she owns her own horse. Candy Jane, and she exercises her every day that is possible. GERALDINE WEINER 36 Hancock Street Distributive Ed. Buyer Gerri may long be remembered for her enduring performances as the leading lady in Cape Cod Carousel and Miss Casewell in The Mousetrap. In the Pep Club and in Greenroom, Gerri has been the voice of M.H.S. Her study of merchandising has made her wish to be a buyer. TOBEY ROSE WESTERMAN 28 Clement Street General I.B.M. Operator Tob, whose hobby is sewing, de¬ signs much of her own attractive wardrobe. She was a charming usherette and candy girl for Cape Cod Carousel. Tob ' s favorite sub¬ ject, ofRce practice, will help her achieve her ambition to become an I.B.M. operator. 123 June 5, 1963 And the Class of 1963 Graduates From Malden High DAVID FLEMING WHITE 28 Linden Avenue General Service Out-going Dave, an avid sailing fan, spends many summer days sailing the sloop, Mercury down the Charles River and around the bay, or playing baseball or football. After graduation, he is planning to go into the service, and then to the career for which he is most suited. VERA ANN WILLIAMSON 18 Mt. Washington Avenue Commercial Secretary Bright-eyed Vera really swings as an ardent tennis and Johnny Mathis fan. Besides swimming and play¬ ing basketball, she is a good cook, an efficient sewer and avid stamp collector. Office practice, her favor¬ ite subject, should certainly be of help to her career as a secretary. RICHARD ARTHUR WHITE 103 Olive Street College Architect Talented Richard is busy drawing blueprints for his future. Among his many accomplishments is a first place prize in the Lion Literary Con¬ test. A football and hockey fan, he also enjoys art, painting, danc¬ ing, and record collecting. After graduation, he hopes to attend art school. ROGER GOODWIN WILMOT 126 Hawthorne Street College Pharmacist Roger, a member of Schubert, Choral Art, the Track Team, and BYF is employed at Minahan ' s Pharmacy. Basketball, football, boat¬ ing, hockey, and tennis comprise his list of favorite sports. He will certainly be a success in the field of pharmacy, his ambition after graduation. ROBERTA JOANNE WHYTE 24 Williams Street General Nurse Bobb i, who was an usherette at The Mousetrap and the Junior Va¬ rieties is one of M.H.S. ' s best dressed girls. Biology rates highly with Bobbi, a Future Nurses ' Club mem¬ ber. Her pleasant attitude and con¬ siderate nature will make her a success in the nursing profession. RALPH STEPHEN WILSACK 37 Bartlett Street College Teacher Mechanically inclined Ralph often is found fixing radios and televisions. This skillful boy has been a Mal- donian biographer and a member of various dance committees. A hard¬ working Junior Achievement mem¬ ber, Ralph plans to continue with this same diligence in his future as a teacher. THE ONLY WAY POSSIBLE TO KEEP the Most Talkative Sandy Danca and Bruce Scaly quiet, is to gag them, decide Most Quiet Phyllis Flint and Ed Zimmerman. GERALD LEE WILLIAMS 112 Ashland Street College College Good looking Jerry is popular and well known throughout M.H.S. Among his favorite sports, hockey and fishing are at the top of the list and he is often entertained by listening to the Kingston Trio. Next September collegian Jerry will be a likable character around the campus. MARLENE WINDSOR 40 Stearns Street General Undecided Vivacious Marlene works at Malden Hospital as a dietary aid. Full of life, she partakes in her favorite sports, ice-skating and swimming, whenever she gets a chance. A Liorv representative in her junior year, she is bound to be a success in what¬ ever she decides to do. JANE MARTIN WOOD 8 Prosper Street Commercial Bookkeeper Small in size, but big in personality. Ping, an honor roll student, is the confidential observer for the Rain¬ bow Girls. This secretary for Mr. Wettergreen, who spends much of her spare time doing oil paintings, will paint herself a very successful career as a bookkeeper. 124 School. MARSHA LOUISE WORTHYLAKE 230 Washington Street College Secretary Marsha, an efficient cashier at the Elm Farm in Malden, is an active member of M.Y.F. and USONA. At MacDowell Club and in the Center Methodist Choir, Marsha contributes her talent for singing. Marsha ' s in¬ terest in good English should help her when she becomes a secretary. BARBARA ANN ZEBROWSKI 21 Albion Street General Business A familiar face at Jordan Marsh, Barbara has worked there as a sales girl for two years. This past Pep Clubber is a bowling league mem¬ ber who claims that modern jazz scores high with her. Hoping to enter the business world, she plans to take a retailing course next year. IRA MORRIS ZIGELBAUM 11 Henry Street College Photographer Have Camera, Will Travel is the motto of fun-loving Ira, head pho¬ tographer of Maldonian and B G. Ira, past treasurer of Upsilon Lamb¬ da Phi, enjoys coin collecting as his hobby. College bound, he hopes to end his future in the darkroom. Get the picture? EDWARD JOHN ZIMMERMAN 145 Coleman Street General Engineer Last but not least, Ed, baseball player and football halfback, has received letters in both these sports. This two year council member is a loyal hockey and basketball fan. Hoping to enter the engineering field, either as a draftsman or architect, Ed plans to attend prep school. ROBERT JOHN WORTH 46 Willard Street General Carpenter Between his job as vice-president of United Teens and his member¬ ship in the Rifle Club, happy-go- lucky J B has little leisure time to enjoy baseball, ice skating and work¬ ing on cars. As a carpenter, this easy going chap will certainly build a firm foundation for the future. JEAN LOUISE ZAMPITELLA 1015 Eastern Avenue General X-ray Technician A hard-working and attractive mem¬ ber of Tri-Hi and the Future Nurses ' Club is Zamp, an active Magna Rota sister, who was in the chorus of Cape Cod Carousel. Striving for a career as an X-ray technician, Zamp hopes she will never have to say What kind of fool am I! JEROLD MALCOLM ZELINSKY 64 Webster Street General Accountant Jerry, an executive board member of Band, is master of Alpha Mu Alpha and a member of Temple Lites. This frolicsome lad, who has many a trick up his sleeve, is a golf, bowling, and baseball fan. Jerry hopes to attend Bentley College where he will major in accounting. STEPHEN ANTHONY ZIMBONE 72 Fairview Avenue College Engineer As we look back on Steve ' s high school years, we see his member¬ ship in Cog, Latin Honor, Lion Liter¬ ary Staff, and Schubert. A senior councilor, he is also a basketball and track letterman. As his favorite subject, he lists physics, which will be a great asset to him in his future career. DONNA LEE WYETH 124 Granite Street General Medical Secretary Quiet Donna serves on decoration committees for class functions. Al¬ though working at the Town Line Donut Shop takes much of her time, she enjoys skating and bowling. A pleasant person, Donna, who is sec¬ retary of Ecce Signum, plans a career as a medical secretary. ESTHER DEBORAH YELGIN 1 8 Oxford Street College Medical Researcher Outgoing Esther, Organization Edi¬ tor of the Maldonian, executive board member of Greenroom, and French and Latin Honor, received a scholarship to Northeastern for study in research and biology last summer. Her ability will take her far into the world of medical re¬ search. 42 Converse Avenue Commercial Business On the ball at M.H.S., Doug, a foot¬ ball end and basketball guard, has won many letters. Though he is busy with these sports, he is on the circulation staff of Blue and Gold and is a past class council member. With a business career ahead, he plans to attend college after graduation. SIMON WILLARD YAMPOLSKI 20 Hill Street College Dentist Si, a popular and good natured member of Band, German Honor, and COG, was also a former treas¬ urer at BBI. The favorite pastime of this excellent physics student is traveling, and this member of the ticket committee for The Mousetrap hopes to travel far in a career of dentistry. DOUGLAS JAMES WORTMAN mm 125 September 14, 1962 . . . Annual Kick-Off Dance Ushers In Football Season TICKETS, PLEASE? Students and teachers, anticipating an exciting evening, are met at the door of the Marshall Gym by Susan Rosen, drum majorette, Joe Santagate, dance co-chairman, and members of the dance committee. TWENTY-ONE BATON SALUTE. Led by Pam and Eva, the major¬ ettes and cheerleaders form an arch through which the football team enters. John MacNeil smiles as he is introduced as a guard on the varsity squad. Advised by Miss Barbara Norton and assisted by Mr. Nunzio Luca, the senior class launched the Kick-OfF to Victory dance, on September 14, 1962 in the Marshall Gym. Their first official social function of the year, under the co-chair¬ manship of Susan Hill and Joseph Santagate, was begun with a welcoming address by the co-chairmen. At this time, they introduced the 1962 football team along with the M.H.S. major¬ ettes and cheerleaders. Richard Schofield, Ger¬ ald Williams, and Herbert Kepnes, chosen from a list of student volunteers who had previous experience, served as student disc jockeys for the evening. During the intermission, Eva Fishman assisted Joe Santagate in introducing the cheerleaders, who with the majorettes, entertained. They dem¬ onstrated many of the cheers that were used to spur the team on to victory. Following the cheer¬ leaders, but no less skillful, came the majorettes, stunning in their blue and gold uniforms. Under the direction of Pamela Vaccaro and Susan Rosen, they twirled through several intricate rou¬ tines. At the conclusion of the entertainment, the happy crowd went back to dancing to give a perfect end to a perfect evening. 126 HANDS ACROSS THE LOCKER BENCH - The M.H.S. majorettes wish each other good luck with a smile and a hand clasp before doing their twirling in the gym. LET S TWIST AGAIN with lovely Georleen Hewlett and Mr. Nunzio Luca as they twist rhythmically, while many delighted teachers and students of M.H.S. look on. PACKERS: Herbert Kepnes, Richard Schofield and Gerald Wil¬ liams, student disc jockeys, provide songs by such stars as Connie Francis and Paul Anka. EVA FISHMAN, CAPTAIN of the cheerleading squad, and Joe Santagate, co-chairman of Kick-Off to Victory, introduce the cheerleaders and their lively routine. 127 Presenting ♦ ♦ ♦ (cnior piaif mouictrap j- -- BACKSTAGE anxiously awaiting their cues are play co-chairman, Terry Grant, stage adviser, Mr. Merry, and actors, Eddie Kaufman and John Principato. 128 SCENES ACT I Scene 1 The Great Hall at Monkswell Manor Late Afternoon Scene 2 The same The following afternoon ACT II Scene 1 The same Ten minutes later AND WHERE WERE YOU, MR. PARAVACINI, AT THE TIME OF THE MURDER? Sergeant Trotter inquires of John Princi- pato during the second act of The Mousetrap, which was presented by the Senior Class in the Jenkins Auditorium on December 14, 1962. CAST MOLLY RALSTON GILES RALSTON CHRISTOPHER WREN MRS. BOYLE MAJOR METCALF MISS CASWELL PARAVACINI TROTTER Toby Segel William Mann Jerry Denovellis Betsy McDonough Edward Kaufman Gerri Weiner John Principato Stanley Lukas READY AT THE LIGHT SWITCH, stagehand Jerry Popovsky looks over his script to be ready for the next cue which will signal him to pull the lever. 129 The Mousetrap- continued SCRIPT SECRETARY, DIANE KATZ, co-chairman Terry Grant, and stage manager Warren Carroll receive applause for a job well done, while the girls are presented with roses from class president, Ralph Kenty. UNDER THE CHAIRMANSHIP OF MARY CUNNINGHAM, twelve attractive senior girls provided candy for the audience during intermissions. Row 1: E. DeVoss, A. Dainys, M. Cunningham, F. Devaney, T. Sonenshein. Row 2: C. Gagliardi, T. Westerman, C. Mills. Row 3: C. Daniels, D. Gray, P. DeVitt. Not in picture: A. Vasquez, E. Fish, C. Saikevitz. 130 By eight o ' clock on the very cold evening of December 14, 1962, the Jenkins Auditorium was filled with an expectant audience eager to see the senior class performance of Agatha Christie ' s melodrama. The Mousetrap. A departure from the usual type of senior play. The Mousetrap was a suspense-filled murder mystery which was very well received. The fine performance of the cast was the result of nine weeks of strenuous preparation. Many evenings were spent in long hours of rehearsals despite a hard school day. The repeated instructions to speak more slowly, louder, and enunciate more clearly ; the direc¬ tion to walk slowly to and then to sit on a non¬ existent sofa, while the prop committee tried frantically to procure one that fitted the specific need; a procession of boys willing to give a hand after school to carry heavy furniture needed for props from a warehouse; a person running to Boston on a moment ' s notice for an English newspaper to add an authentic flair; the em¬ barrassment of trying to look dignified while tripping over the inspector ' s feet; the endless work of adjusting the lighting; the daily orches¬ tra practice on the music for intermission; the heavy burdens of responsibility and work on Miss Norton ' s shoulders when all unfinished de¬ tails and preparations were left to her; and many other sacrifices made by people connected with the production of the senior plays are too numerous to mention here. The rewarding re¬ sult was the successful production of The Mouse¬ trap. A KISS AND ONE WELL DESERVED, is given to Billy Mann, co-chairman and leading actor of The Mousetrap, by Miss Jane Desmon, who yields to the wishes of the audience and receives recognition and roses for her successful job as director of the play. Despite hard commuting conditions she was always there. Ralph Kenty, senior class president and Terry Grant, the other co-chairman applaud in agreement with the audience. A graduate student and faculty member at Emerson College, Miss Desmon, besides directing plays, is a talented actress, currently playing in the musical South Pacific. THE MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, making their first appearance of the year, lightened the suspense of the audience with their musical selections. The thirty-six mem¬ ber orchestra, who practiced every day in the Music Room, enhanced the audience with their rendition of the medley from the well-known musical West Side Story by Leonard Bernstein, and also The Way You Look Tonight, and The Song Is You, by Jerome Kern. Linder the capable direction of Mr. Henry Carrai, the orchestra graciously received well-earned applause for their exceptional performance. 131 41 Seniors Become National Honor Members FORTY-ONE OUTSTANDING SENIORS in the top quarter of their class, this year, were elected to the National Honor Society on the basis of their character and achievements. Established in February, 1924 by the National Association of Secondary Principals, the so¬ ciety was founded in Malden three years later by the late Head¬ master Thorton Jenkins. The new members are Front Row: Marilyn Black, Ann Marie Elia, Linda Berman, Gerald Popovsky, Barbara Perry, Alan Forman, Jane Bucknam, Faye Anderson, Loraine Sica, Theresa Albergo. Row 2: James DeMassi, Norma Scott, Geraldine Weiner, Faigele Kaminsky, Miriam Sattin, Donna Olsen, Julie DiNatale, Eileen Fish, Leslie Gallant, Lois Sheinheit. Row 3: Peter Stewart, Neal Shain, Wayne Crowe, Stephen Rotman, Diane Katz, Kaira Kroms, Virginia Samon, June McLaughlin, Patricia Devitt, Judy Stone, Headmaster F. Champlin Webster, Jr. Row 4: Peter Vale, Peter Bat¬ ting, Warren Carroll, Wiliam Spector, Lawrence Liederman, Sharron Lovins, Carol Coughlin, Bernard Coughlin, Alfred Santosuosso, and Susan Osgood. SPEAKERS AT THE ASSEMBLY were Gerald Popovsky, Master of Ceremonies, Barbara Perry who emphasized the importance of Character, Jane Bucknam who told of the sacrifices of Leadership, Alan Forman who stressed Service to others, and Faye Anderson who pointed out the universality of Scholarship. Proud parents sat in the front rows of the Jen¬ kins Auditorium on Tuesday morning, March 19, as students swarmed in to witness the annual induction of outstanding seniors into the John W. Hutchins chapter of the National Honor So¬ ciety. Selected from the top quarter of their class, those seniors were chosen who best exemplified the qualities of leadership, character, scholar¬ ship, and service. Master of Ceremonies Gerald Popovsky greeted the audience and introduced the speakers who told about the qualifications a National Honor member should have. Barbara Perry spoke on Character, Alan Forman on Serv¬ ice, Jane Bucknam on Leadership, and Faye An¬ derson on Scholarship. Headmaster F. Champlin Webster, Jr. administere d the oath, congratu¬ lated the new members, and finally called the nervous seniors in alphabetical order to walk across the stage for what seemed a mile to re¬ ceive their membership cards. In the absence of Miss Turkington, Mrs. Eunice Moore presented each new member with a small gold National Honor pin with its keystone and symbolic torch of truth. 132 Seniors Receive Awards for Achievement MAYOR WALTER J. KELLIHER was deighted to greet popular class members Joe Santagate and Santi Rigano who were elected by the student body to represent the Malden and Vo¬ cational High Schools at the State House on Student Govern¬ ment Day, Friday, April 5. An unexpected honor came to Santi in that he was chosen to act as Attorney General for the day. ANDREA GRANT regretfully had to be absent from the Nation¬ al Honor Assembly for a good reason on March 19. She was receiving the coveted D.A.R. good citizenship award in Boston. JANE BURKE, congenial chemistry lab assistant, was honored at the Jewish War Veterans ' banquet on February 17, 1963 for the many qualities which make her a good citizen and friend. 133 CONGRATULATIONS, WAYNE, beams Mr. Rossiter as he pre¬ sents Wayne Crowe, the most promising boy in the Class of 1963, with the Harvard Book Prize at the last junior assembly. UNDERGRADUATES ■ V ■ With Spirit and Enthusiasm . . . Class of ’64 Does It Again WE LOVE HER, Our Miss Rain, for all the wonderful things that she has done for us through our first two years at M.H.S. BUSY BEES are Thomas Cosgrove, president, and Jackie Fitzgerald, vice-president, keeping one of their junior class council meetings in order. THE JUNIOR COUNCIL includes. Front Row: J. Assetta, R. Proto, C. Morando, swig, B. DeCosta. Row 3: R. Baker, G. Scimone, H. Erelli, M. Reppucci, J. Miss Audrey Rain, Head adviser; L. Little, B. Fresco, E. Damelio. Row 2: P. Vartanian, B. Hall, C. Trabucco, L. Festa. Back Row: D. Harris, R. Breed, Perrone, P. Scofield, A. Wood, H. Kepnes, M. Malitsky, C. Manley, S. Pearl- R. McLaughlin, A. Torres, T. Lynch, D. Colclough, G. Chivakos. .6 ♦ ♦ Another Great Year THE JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS take a moment out of their schedules to pose. They are, left to right, Mrs. Mary D. Carney, Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, Mr. Anthony Guarino, Mr. Melvin Baran, Mr. Howard Milke, Mrs. Eloise Carrigan, Miss Joan Breslin, Mr. Elmer Evans, Mr. John Carroll, Mr. Ralph Merry, Miss Demetra Nicholas, and Miss Audrey Rain, head adviser. The Class of 1964 returned to M.H.S. on Sep¬ tember 5, 1962, ready to begin their junior year with the same spirit which made their sopho¬ more year such a success. First on the agenda were the vital class elections. On September 21, 1962, the juniors elected exactly the same slate as they had the previous year: Thomas Cosgrove, president, Jackie Fitzgerald, vice president, Phyl¬ lis Armstrong, secretary, Donna Coffey, treasurer, and Margaret Lacey and Brenda DiPaolo, assist¬ ant secretary and treasurer, respectively. These six class leaders efficiently carried out their du¬ ties for the Class of 1964. WHERE SHALL WE PUT THIS? says Maggie Lacey to Phyllis Armstrong while keeping the scrapbook, a record of the activities of the juniors, up to date. On November 2, 1962, Janet Gordon and John McCarthy presided over Seismic Turbulence, the annual junior dance. Immediately after¬ wards, Rosemary Breed and Henry Erelli began plans for the Manhattan Melody of March 22, which proved to be one of the best Junior Varie¬ ties yet. To wish good luck to the seniors, the junior class sponsored the Senior Farewell Dance on May 17. With a past such as this and leaders like they have, the juniors can be assured of a successful senior year. ROOM 204, ALL PAID- UPl Brenda DiPaolo and Donne Coffey find time to collect class dues during S periods in Mr. Carroll ' s room. 137 To Usher in A Succesful Year The Junior Class Causes A ' ' Seismic Turbulence” AND WE DREAMILY DANCED THROUGH THE NIGHT - EVEN WITH STOLEN NEDDIES 138 at M.H.S. At eight o ' clock on November 2, 1962, weeks of new ideas and preparations materialized into a junior dance which was a credit to our Class of 1964. Under the inspiring advisership of Miss Joan Breslin and the unfailing guidance of head ad¬ viser Miss Audrey Rain, the first junior event of the year took place. At the head of the student committees, Janet Gordon and John McCarthy ably led their classmates in an attempt to pro¬ duce an unusual dance. Even the title was dif¬ ferent! To the first person who could correctly define Seismic Turbulence as a tornado, the junior class offered two tickets to this year ' s Junior Varieties. At the dance, Mr. Boyle picked the winner ' s paper out of a box filled with the many right answers. Lucky sophomore, Gail Little, won the two tickets. Alyce Greenlaw, singing Tonight and Beryl Gagliardi, with Over the Rainbow, provided the entertainment along with Paul Faucher ' s group, who played the popular Midnight in Moscow. At exactly ten o ' clock, the big moment arrived. Mr. Webster announced that the student body had made history by electing a junior, Carol Trabucco, as 1963 Queen of the Golden Tornado. As the dance ended, echoes of joyful voices and surprised screams rang in the emptiness of Marshall Gym. The Seismic Turbulence of M.H.S. ended in a success never to be forgotten. MEET THE TOP BRASS OF SEISMIC TURBULENCE: Co-chairmen Janet Gordon and John McCarthy. Although these two were indispensable in planning the dance, it was only through the efForts of enthusiastic class members and advisers that the first junior social event of the year resulted in a huge success. Over fifty students took upon themselves the responsibility of transforming Marshall Gym into a haven of happiness for M.H.S. ' ers on November 2. Well done! ALL EYES ARE ON CAROLE as our new queen graciously accepts a bouquet from Mr. Webster to the delight of Eileen Fish, Eva Fishman, Terry Grant, Gail Hanifan, and Margaret Lacey. Other proud members of her court are Frances Collechia, Joanne Assetta, Donna Coffey, Dale Coldwell, Cathy Morando, and Brenda DiPaolo. 139 I WANT TO CALL IT MANHATTAN MELODY says Harold Damelin to Bob Prodonos. JUST ONE MORE THING reminds Director Letty Russo to the cost and co-chairmen of Junior Varieties at dress rehearsal Thursday night. Manhattan Melody Standing room only was the situation Friday night, March 22, before curtain time for Manhattan Me lody, the 24th annual Junior Varieties show presented by the Class of 1964, Broadway settings, flashing lights, and gay colored costumes provided the audience with fun, laughter, and an enjoyable evening. By the time the show began, about 200 persons had to be turned away at the door. From the beginning, the show had audience appeal and the performers took three curtain calls at the end of the show. Judging from the enthusiasm even before the show was staged, a capacity audience easily could have been obtained for a second night, without adver¬ tising. The Jenkins Auditorium holds 1,750 persons seated, and every seat was filled with a substantial num¬ ber standing. Some 150 students performed in the musical pro¬ duction under the direction of Miss Letty Russo. Co-chair¬ men of the show were Rosemary Breed and Henry Erelli. This sell-out evening ended five months of hard work which was really a pleasure to all those who partici¬ pated. PENNIES FROM HEAVEN almosf fell with the DuRays ' singing, consist¬ ing of Ed Cook, Bob Crowley, Ron Rossi, and Fred Beckett. JANET NARDIZZI AND EVA FISHMAN in blue, danced their way to first place with their Modern Jazz interpretation of St. Louis Blues. PAUL TARTARCHNEY, ROBERT STEVENS, AND ROBERT CARLUCCI, play¬ ing Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White with a tango beat. 140 Smash Hit CLAPS GALORE went to Joyce Hutchinson with her rendition of The Trolley Song. BETTE QUINTON dancing to Peggy O ' Neil really looked like a cute Irish colleen. HEY LOOK ME OVER sings Ellen Marder in CLOSER, CLOSER says the Maharajah Jim Clifford to his hypnotic patient, John Fitzgerald, as Eugene Lorir one of the first act production numbers. and Bujch McGadden, his servants, look on. Through trick ability, the Maharajah raised his patient in the air SOMETHING GAVE when Leona Actor, Diane Moccia, and Diane IF I LOVED YOU, sung by Alyce Greenlaw, who took Levine placed first with their pantomime of Somethin ' s Gotta Give. first place in the vocal category of Manhattan Melody. 141 Over 200 Turned Away at Door WE ' LL HAVE MANHATTAN, sing these few of the 72 member RAIN, RAIN, GO AWAY, sings John chorus, who rehearsed for three months to make this show the Dowling in his version of a popular song, best. THE FLYING FINGERS of James Arm¬ strong on his accordion pleased all. NEIL TANGER tipped the ivories with his THE SWINGING SAFARI, played by Bill Spector, Erie rendition of Tchaikovsky ' s Tarantella. Hernandez, and Roy Geissler, won raves from the audience. SWEETIE PIE STOLE THE SHOW when Sampson (George Scimone), Gretta Gur- WHO ' S SORRY NOW? asks Claire Gar- rant singing her favorite tune. THE SWINGING SEVEN, Steven Peltzman, Richard Rivido, Charles Vatalaro, and Dennis Murphy, raised Smith, Ronald Sostek, Robert Messenger, Richard the roof with a version of The Stripper. Bea-naBsSK;.. il 142 of the 24th Annual Junior Varieties A TWIST OF HER WRIST and Nancy Hall ' s act mystified all. CLICKING HER HEELS, Anne Marie Elia displayed her ability to dance. WITH A PLEASING SMILE, the attractive candy girls and usherettes, led by Donna Mclsaac and Brenda Murphy, greeted the overflowing crowd. gle s chauffeur, dragged in Brenda Di- MISS LETTY RUSSO, the director received resounding Paolo s tiny dog with a huge piece of applause from the appreciative audience and tearful cast, rope. BESAME MOUCHO was Lee Hartman ' s choice to please both the audience and chorus. GIVING REGARDS TO BRAODWAY, THE 147 VARIETIES ' MEMBERS END 3 MONTHS OF WORK WITH A TREMENDOUS SHOW. 143 Juniors Again Elect Tom Cosgrove as President of Jane S. Alker Natale R. Abramo William M. Agnoletti Charlotte J. Allen Robert E. Allen James P. Almeida, Jr. Teresa D. Aloise Arthur F. Amato Marion L Annetti Phyllis G. Armstrong Joanne L. Assetta Warren Atkinson Antoinette R. Attardi Nils Augustinson George C. Baldwin James V. Balesteri Arthur Barnstein Joanne M. Barrile David L. Barriss Michael J. Barrows Carol J. Barthelmess Fredrik F. Beckett, III Charles F. Bettano Mala B. Bielawski John H. Bishop Roy T. Bishop Wilfred J. Blais Elaine M. Blakeley Jane M. Blowers Elaine P. Blum Lorraine W. Bowdridge Robert W. Boyd Shirley M. Bradley Rosemary A. Breed John A. Brennan Judy A. Brinkley Richard Brodsky Paul J. Brophy 144 Class of 1964 Denise F. Brouilletfe Carolyn J. Brown Sandra E. Brudnick David W. Bryan ■ Diane L. Bryson John M. Buchanan Daniel F. Buckley Donna M. Burgess Robert L. Burk Lawrence N. Burnett Charles E. Bushee Raymond A. Buttaro Arthur E. Butts Chester M. Byers Robert J. Cappelli Ronald J. Callahan Mary A. Cambriello Donna J. Campbell Pelino Campea Guy Campochiaro, Jr. Janet M. Candelora Michael J. Carlucci Ronald D. Caron George J. Carpenter Michael A. Carpenter John H. Carroll Linda A. Carroll Patricia J. Carroll OVERLOADED WITH PARAPHERNALIA, Linda Carroll and Donna Campbell are certainly typical MHS girls, as they gab about the news of the previous day before settling down to the daily routine of school. Joseph A. Clinton J. Chadsey Frank W. Chapman Cattoggio, Jr. Ann C. Chase Sandra Cheek Georgia Chivakos Maryann Ciccotello Donald J. Cichocki Palma J. Cincotta Elizabeth B. Cochrane Donna M. Coffey Janice M. Cofran 145 Maureen Buckley Albert J. Caddy Ann M. Caserta , Susan J. Charak Sandra May Churchill James P. ClifTo ' ' d Stephen C. Cohen Janet Gordon and John McCarthy Organize Our Richard N. David S. Colclough Dale J. Coldwell Colagiovanni Paul F. Conrad David W. Cook Nancy M. Conrad Robert G. Cole Eleanor J. Collins John M. Collins Dawn S. Compton Maureen C. Connelly Lawrence E. Cook Norman W. Cook Ruth A. Cooke Robert D. Robert C. Cornoni Cooperstein Celeste E. Corrieri Thomas F. Cosgrove Lorna J. Coupe Stephen W. Cox John M. Coyne Paul F. Cronin Joanne M. Croteau Robert J. Cruciotti Irene M. Culleton Beverly G. Cummings Carol A. Curtis Kenneth R. Cushing Burton A. Cusner Lois J. D ' Aiuto Gaetano C. D ' Alessio Thomas E. Daley Joanne E. Daly John T. Dam Harold Damelin Eileen L. Damelio Thomas P. Damelio Annette L. Danaher Donna M. Danberg Elaina M. Danberg Beverly A. DeCosta Betty Jo DeDominicis THE VERB IS SINGULAR, CONNIE, NOT PLURAL! Missy Rittall warns Connie Doherty as Georgia Chivakos waits for them to finish their homework in a precious last-minute of study near our library. 146 ’ ' Seismic Turbulence” of November 2 Michael DeMarco Paula A. DeMarco Alice S. Demsey Elaine M. DePriest Arlene M. DeRosa Charlene T. DeRosa Rose S. DeRosa Joyce E. DeVits Richard A. DeVoss Beverly A. De Wolfe Patricia L. Dickie Paul D. DiGiammarino June M. DiGiantomaso Palma F. DiLorenzo Iris A. DiLullo John F. Dineen Brenda M. DiPaolo Lester A. Dix, Jr. Carol M. Dunleavy John E. Dunn Charlotte M. Edemann Robert W. Eldridge Joel A. Elfman Lenora D. Ell Peter W. Ellis Russell H. Duggan Henry Erelli Donald H. Ericson Beverly A. Falabella Avis Lee Falardeau Barry J. FalkofF Dorothy Fallano Gerald M. Farmelant Carol A. Faulkner David S. Federman Sharon J. Feingold Lorraine A. Festa Florence M. Fielding Gerald S. Fine Jason A. Finkelstein Marshall E. Finn Paul J. Faucher 147 David L. Fish Carol Trabucco, Junior Queen of The Golden Tornado, James P. Flynn Loretta G. Fowler Bonnie J. Gabowitz Janice M. Galloway John P. Gillen Eleanor S. Goldstein Robert R. Gray Sandra L. Grubbs Suzanne J. Flynn Feme C. Foley Nancy L. Foley Rodney W. Forbes Kevin W. Ford John B. Forde Elaine M. Fowler Ronnie L. Gabowitz Edward J. Gaetano Ann Marie Gage Beryl Gagliardi Peter J. Gallagher Linda J. Gallant Stephen J. Galli Allen E. Gay Harold T. Gentile Iris B. Gamerman Arthur D. Garland Mary Jane Garland David A. Gastonguay Paula A. Gaudet Elizabeth C. Green Leona Green Ralph A. Greenberg Ronald F. Greene Alyce M. Greenlaw Kathleen M. Griffin Richard J. Griffin Makes M.H.S. History LET ' S GO MALDEN! Desperately trying to cheer our team members to a last-minute miracle at the Somerville game, Nancy Foley and Barbara Spinney watch the action while Barabara Thistle begins another cheer. Lee A. Hartman Michael J. Hatch Richard E. Heartquist Linda L. Hegel James M. Hennessey Janice L. Henry Robert A. Hepburn Erie Hernandez James E. Herne Marcia A. Hewitt Danice R. James Stanley N. Jedrey Janet M. Johansson Jerry M. Johns Edward P. Johnson Frank E. Johnson Kathryn T. Jones Richard F. Jones Thomas E. Jones Rosemary Joyce Patricia L. Judd David Kabachnick Grace A. Kapamagian Edward S. Kaplan Paula Kaplan Dennis A. Jordan Junior Bill Gouvalaris Receives Trophy for Sparking Carol A. Kopek William M. Kotowski Walter S. Koval Steven W. Kreatz Rita Kroms Elliot Krupnick V V Saralee Kovnit THE DRUMMER BOY OF MALDEN HIGH, Junior Paul Faucher and his well known five-man combo spellbound the enthusiastic crowd at the Thanksgiving Victory Dance with a new jazz rendition of our school song. Anita Landau Mary Jane Lane Barbara A. Laskey June L. Lawson Carolyn R. Leotta Jacqueline L. LePore Ellen D. Levin Sandra M. Levine Linda F. Levy Donna L. Lewis Linda L. Little Jeanne M. Littlewood Patricia A. Lyndell Ann M. MacDonald Joanne F. MacDonald Bruce R. MacEachern 150 Donald L. MacKay Donald R. MacKay Dennis L. MacKinnon Diane M. Maccario Melansonmen to Victory Over Medford Carole M. Madden George R. Magnani Ira M. Mahakian Terry E. Mahan John H. Mahoney Joseph E. Mahoney William J. Malcolm Marc M. Malitsky Charlene E. Manly Joan C. Mann Patricia H. Marchin Anita L. Marcotte Ellen R. Marder Lawrence H. Marder Kathleen A. Marinello Mary Jo Marland eanne M. McDonald Carolyn A. McFall Shelia M. McFall Christopher T. McGadden Mary Ellen McGarry Irene M. McGough Margaret E. McGrath Donna M. Mclsaac Ellen M. McKenna Rhona L. Miller Richard P. Miller Loretta V. Minervini Margery E. Mellin Joseph S. Mercurio Theresa M. Mercurio Marsha M. Metcalf Diane M. Meuse Aaron H. Mintz Russell A. Mintz Beverly L. Mire Brian L. Mishara Vernay Mitchell Frank A. Moller Charliene P. Moore David R. Moore Miss Audrey Rain and Her Fellow Advisers Lead Jun Brenda M. Murphy Dennis J. Murphy Donald C. Murphy Joel D. Nannis Rita Nazraro Toby Neipris Peter Nelson John B. Nelson Jr. Andrea H. Nemeskal Anne C. Neumyer Rose M. Newell Judith M. Newlander Sydney R. Newman Rudolph W. Niemszyk William M. Noble Christine M. Nolan David J. Nugent William D. O ' Brien Linda M. Oliver Paul D. Olsen Paul A. Orendorf Donna H. Orr Nancy P. Pacella Gail V. Page Robert L. Pasche Stephen B. Patchis Joseph R. Patterson Clifford E. Peacock Dennis J. Pailler Richard H. Palmer Ellen J, Pansen Claire A. Parris IRENEIl Caught unaware by our photographer, Irene Culleton and Neddie, Herbie Kepnes, seem to be celebrating the Thanks¬ giving holiday a bit early. At least there ' s more than one woy to liven up a football rally. Steven D. Pearlswig Diane M. Pearson Linda B. Peck Steven M. Peltzman Patricia A. Perrone William R. Perry John Pesce Sandra J. Petroni Harold E. Popp Michael J. Portnoy Lorraine C. Posata Lorraine R. Pothier 152 lors to Class Success Amy C. Powers Carolyn L Powers Verna L. Pressman Carolyn P. Presterone Robert B. Preston Jeannette Preziosa Carl J. Puleo Joanne E. Pullen Catherine A. Pulsifer Bette A. Quinton Joanne P. Radivonyk Robert L. Rafferty Robert J. Prodanas Rose M. Proto John E. Rice Jacqueline L. Richmond Thomas A. Ricupero Kenneth R. Ritchie Hildreth C. Rittall John S. Rittershaus Brian L Robbins Louise Roberts Margaret T. Roberts Stephen D. Roberts William F. Robicheau Patricia J. Rodenhiser Angela C. Romano Emilia Rosa Joel S. Rosenberg Carol Ann Rosenfield Virginia H. Rowe Jo Ann Royal Allen I. Rozen Arthur J. Rubenstein Melinda Ruggiero Darlene M. Rumson Michael Russo Nicholas Russo Jr. Edward C. Ryan Lauretta M. Ryan Michael W. Ryan Richard P. Ryan Jane L. Salvati Jessica B. Samples Bonolyn L. Sampson Philip J. Russo Rosemary Breed and Henry Erelli Diligently Plan for Mark D. Shapiro Peter J. Sherbertes Betty G. Shatz William J. Shaughnessy Ava C. Sher Gloria M. Shea Thomas E. Sheedy Roberta E. Shepardson Barbara L Sholder Noreen A. Sias Ida M. Sideri Alan Silver Janet H. Silverman Rosalind E. Silverman Gail M. Silvestri Carol F. Simmons Anita L Spinazzola Laurel A. Spinella Charlene C. Soule Albert N. Spadafora George P. Spadafora Marie A. Spallone Mary L. Sparks Ronald Y. Sostek Barbara G. Spinney Walter E. Spracklin Jr. Dennis A. Stebbins Harvey Stellar James D. Stepasiuk Michael J. Stevens Diane R. Stickney Victoria A. Stitt James K. Stone Beverly Strasnick David A. Strasnick Elaine M. Stratton Nancy M. Suckney Francis W. Sullivan Kenneth C. Sullivan Maureen F. Sullivan Our ' ' Manhattan Melody” Donna D. Taylor Maxine Taymore Jane L. Terzis Janet M. Theodore Richard W. Thomann Susan D. Thomas Carol M. Tobin Bryna Toder David C. Toner Helen Torregrossa Angel Y. Torres Carol A. Trabucco Carolyn Trager Steven J. Trager Patricia A. Traynham Elizabeth J. Trefry Elizabeth J. Treimann Sandra J. Trewitt Leonard E. Tucker Carole F. Upham Walter L. Walsh R. Scott Wallace Kevin M. Walsh Joanne L. Vartanian Katherine E. Vassallo Arlene Y. Vining Michelle E. Walba Heather M. Walker Kenneth N. Watson Gail R. Weisman Margaret M. Wells Rosemary Whalen n Marilyn R. Whitaker Mary A. Wierszchalek Diane L. Wilcox Ann M. Williams Lorna L. Williams Paul R. Willis Jane M. Wilmot Jane E. Wilson Susan E. Winters David B. Withers Alan A. Wood Maureen F. Worth Linda A. Woszcyna Leona R. Wynne Sandra J. Zaia Sharon N. Zelinsky Robert T. Zicher Lester Zidel Dorothy Zukerman 155 To Begin Their M.H.S. Life . . . The Class of 1965 Elects Paul Earle and THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISERS drink tea as they listen intently to Miss DeVito ' s plans for the future. They include, left to right, Mr. V alter Pasanen, Miss Rose Corri- veau, Mr. John Dempsey, Miss jane Willis, Mrs. Gail Hohweiler, Miss Marjorie Resnek, Mr. Michael Oates, Mr. Nunzio Luca, and Miss Vivian Kistler. Early on the morning of September 5, 1962, 738 anxious sophomores arrived at Malden High after a long vacation. The Class of 1965, the largest in M.H.S. history, quickly settled down for a productive year under the guidance of Miss Claire DeVito, head adviser, and her ten fellow advisers. On September 27, the 22 sophomore homerooms elected representatives to the tem¬ porary council. Council leaders were John Sal¬ mon, chairman, Clifford Swanson, assistant chair¬ man, Pamela Menard, secretary, and Paul Crotty, treasurer. The most important event of the year, the class elections, took place on February 8. After weeks of planning, the sophomores chose their class leaders. Paul Earle and Kathleen Watkins were elected president and vice-president in a close race with Clifford Swanson and Kathryn Steed, respectively. Pamela Menard and Thelma Perrigo became secretary and treasurer, respectively, with Phyllis Factor and Catherine Reddington as their assistants. Immediately, these leaders be¬ gan plans to lay the foundations for three suc¬ cessful years at M.H.S. THE SOPHOMORE TEMPORARY COUNCIL includes Front Row: N. Johnston, A. Danca, J. Repucci, M. Zaia, Miss Claire DeVito, M. Powers, M. Buckley, C. Salamone. Row 2: B. Arkin, P. Menard, L. Nanfria, R. Sica, C. O ' Neil, J. Celata, R. Weiner, J. Dowling, K. Steed, G. Little, T Joyce. Row 3: R. Carroll, L. Dempsey, C. Vatalaro, P. Collota, J. Luongo, C. Hanks, D. LeBlanc, L. Pietrantonio, J. Friberg, P. Crotty, E. Finkelstein, K. Auld. Back Row: L. Gibbons, P. Sneed, W. Mingo, M. Kaufman, J. Rittershaus, E. Devine, E. Bransfield, J. Martone, S. Clarey. 156 Kathy Watkins To Top Offices Ws piw.® f? voTf ' fof ' HYLLIS .: vficfa? CATCHY AND COLORFUL posters quickly covered the third- floor walls as hopeful candidates in the February 8 sophomore elections eagerly tried to find enough votes for a victory. POOR PAUL — SURROUNDED BY PRETTY GIRLS! The Class of 1965 elected Paul Earle to the presidency in the February 8 election with Thelma Perrigo, treasurer, Cathy Reddington, assistant treasurer, Kathy Watkins, vice-president, Phyllis Factor, assistant secretary, and Pamela Menard, secretary, to complete their slate of officers. THE SOPHOMORE PERMANENT COUNCIL includes Front Row: E. Giuffre, T. Joyce, K. Auld, C. Driscoll, R. Carroll, M. Buckley, L. Itteman. Row 2: J. Reppucci, G. Little, L. Dempsey, M. Powers, A. Couture, P. Teneriello, A. Smith, A. Middleton, C. Salamone. Row 3: P. Collotto, J. Strong, A. In¬ deck, R. Weiner, B. Arkin, L. Nanfria, P. O ' Neil. Row 4: R. Rotman, j. Celata, C. Hanks, W. Meehan, L. Gibbons, D. LeBlanc, P. Crotty, L. Pietrantonic. Back Row: J. Luongo, E. Bransfleld, J. Martone, E. Devine, M. Kaufman, P. Harris, S. Clarey, P. Finn. 157 The Sophomore Class, 722 Strong, Takes Its Place Robert L. Anapol Louis P. Angileri Paul L. Anteen Theresa M. Antico Carl D. Antonangeli James L. Apicella Salvatore Aresco Barry M. Arkin Joseph T. Barry Ann Batting Diane M. Battle Mary L. Beatrice Paul S. Beckett Linda Bennett Norma E. Benson Mario G. Barardi Pamela M. Berry Frederick W. Mary F. Bigelow Berthel, III Joan M. Biscoe Noreen C. Bishop Brian L. Black Diane E. Blundell Albert J. Bonanno Frank A. Bonanno Donna L. Bondi Donna M. Boucher Cheryl E. Bowker Carolyn J. Boyd Rosemary F. Brady Steven G. Brand Edward D. Bransfield 158 Among M.H.S. Upperclassmen William P. Buchanan Grace C. Carberry f I Louise M. Chirichetti Richard B. Clark, Jr. Carmela M. Como Daniel M. Buckley Merle A. Buckley Robert G. Buckley Linda S. Buckner Camille C. Buttiglieri Diane F. Calderwood Bernedette Butare Nancy M. Butland Donna M. Caron Peter S. Carbone Robert E. Carlucci David G. Carnes Donald P. Chisholm Richard E. Connell Ellen C. Cholfln Robert E. Clarke Susan F. Colcord Frances E. Connolly Mary E. Chopelas Stephen F. Clarke John R. Collins, Jr. Edward E. Cook Catherine G. Ciotti Peter J. Collotta Roberta L. Cook Lorraine C. Bujold Paul R. Bumstead Lourene T. Burgess John Campbell ThermanW. Campbell Edward M. Canney Josephine N. Cascio Rosemary Carroll James C. Carter Sylvia M. Champa Kenneth R. Chapman D. Lawrence Chappell Susan J. Clarey Barbara L. Clark Mitchell L. Clark Sandra J. Collyer Jacqueline U. Collyns Denis Columbare Anthony R. Corricelli George F. Coughlin 159 The Sophomore Temporary Council Elects John .df p Marilyn R. Coughlin Anne B. Couture Ruth I. Croft Sharon A. Croft David F. Crosby Paul T. Crotty Maureen A. Crowe Bruce B. Culleton Charles W. Cummings William J. Cummings Joyce V. Dahiberg Judith L. Dam Stephen R. Dame Gayle L Currier Patricia E. Curtis Harvey M. Cushinsky Stewart L. Cutler Eileen S. Cutter Andrea R. Danca Sharyn A. D ' Avella Robert E. Davidson Jane D. Davie Carolyn J. Davis Roberta E. Davis Susan A. Davis Susan L. Deane Sharon M. Dedrick Dorine DeFilippo William L. DeFranzo Cecilia M. DellaGatta Edward P. Delorie Donald L. DeMarco Linda-Lou T. Dempsey Larry R. Dennison Linda DeNutte Edward F. Devine, Jr. Nicholas J. DeVito Frank E. DiBattista Richard M. DiBella Richard B. DiGiacomo Daniel F. DiLullo Frances T. DiPalma John G. Donovan Laraine Ann Doucette George A. Doumani John R. DiSciullo Diane Mary DiVenuti Charles E. Doherty William J. Domings 160 Salmon and Clifford Leona F. Dugas B. Diane Duncan Helen Dunn Nancy F. Felder Eleanor K. Feldman Edward C. Ferguson Marcia J. Fowler Pamela D. Fuller Sandra Gassett Nancy J. Fox Gail M. Fulton Anthony J. Gately Rose Ann Frautten Dennis Funicella John L. Giacomello Kathleen P. Gentile Edward A. Gersh Swanson as Leaders Jean F. Faiella Rose Ann M. Ferro Ronald C. Fales Ellen T. Finklestein Thomas J. Fallano Paul D. Finn John L. Faizone Gregory C. Farley Nancy L. Fitzgerald Dorothy A. Fitzpatrick Marilyn L. Frazer John P. Fusi James E. Freelove Peter J. Fusi Eleanor M. Freitas Martha G. Gabrielson Jacqueline E. Friberg John R. Gallant Stephen Froio Hazel A. Garro Lawrance J. Gibbons Karen L. Gignac 161 Carol A. Gingras Margaret A. Ginivan Richard C. Giordano Miss Claire DeVito and Fellow Advisers Start Soph : Elaine C. GiufFre Sheila M. Goldman Arlene H. Goldstein Linda A. Glover Cynthia L. Goldfarb Harvey Goldman Gail F. Goldstein Sandra L. Goldstein Steven P. Goldstein Bruce M. Golomb Kieven Y. Goodman Geraldine Goshtigi RAtt AA Mary A. Grace Nancy L. Hall Alfred L. Handy Charles B. Joanne Hankinson Carol F. Hanks Michael F. Hannaford Michael O. Hanson Linda D. Harrington Hanifan, Jr. Paul Harris Deborah L. Hathaway Alan E. Hebert John A. Helmrich Brenda J. Hemeon Thomas P. Hemeon Lee E. Hendry Robert J. Herrick Janet Hickey Ralph E. Hickey Lawrence D. Hicks Paul S. Hicks Henry F. Higgins Diane L. Hiltz Hazel J. Hobbs Valla S. Hoffman Audrey M. Howe George H. Hewlett Patricia M. Hugo Judith E. Humphreys Terence P. Hunt Alan S. Indeck Thomas J. Irving Leona R. Ittleman 162 omores on their Journey to Class Success Dorothy P. Johnson Marsha Kabachnick Warren S. Kahn Annie Kalayjian Kathleen A. Kane Linda E. Kaplan Howard C. Karas Stephen E. Karigianis Ellen S. Kates Marion K. Kelley Rita C. Kelley William E. Kelley Richard D. Kelly Barbara F. Kenney Patricia E. Kenney Edward Kerins, Jr. Marjorie A. Kierstead Peter R. Kinkade Jean A. Kinnon Robert E. Klasner, Jr. Anne C. Kloppenburg Bruce K. Koch Lewi Krupnik Robert P. Kuchlewski A. Daniel Lacey Donald W. LaConte Richard J. LaFauci Patricia C. Lambrecht Margaret R. Landry James B. Lane 163 Sophomore Richard P. LeBlanc Stuart P. Leffler Philip Lilly Linda B. Lippert Carol L. Lombardi Theresa C. Longo Janice H. Luongo Philip C. Lynn Eric P. Maltzman Linda J. Mancini Linda M. Matthews Lesley A. Maunder Barbara M. McTigue Mary Lou McVane Ronnie Fales Shines On M.H.S. Football JoAnn LePore Sandra A. LePore Arnold J. Levin Peter D. Leger David A. Levine Leonard J. Lewandowski Richard A. Lopresti John R. Lordan Linda D. Low Stanley S. Lubanski John A. Lubin Thomas Lubin Kathleen M. Lyons Gary E. MacDonald Jacqueline MacDonald Dorothy P. Mackie Theresa R. MafFeo Robert J. Magaldi Raymond J. Manley Carol E. Marinelli John F. Marsinelli Nicholas T. Martone Pasquale J. Martone Elaine W. Mathews Charles G. Mayhew, Jr. Joan M. McBride Carol A. McCarthy Donna M. McCarthy Michele M. McCarthy Marilyn J. McClorey Brenda A. McFague Edward T. McGeney Harvey F. McGeoghegan Dorothy P. McHugh Nancy M. McKinnon Bradley E. McMahon 164 and Hockey Varsity Teams Deborah J. Millen Paul R. Miller Arthur R. Mercurio Robert A. Messenger Donna I. Meuse Anne E. Middleton Pamela L. Menard Thomas J. Mercer Judith A. Millette William T. Mingo, ' Jr. Susan B. Mini David H. Mokal Stephen A. Mintz Deborah L Moister Paula F. Molinari Michael B. Moore Robert E. Moorehead Patricia A. Moran do Carol A. Moreschi Patricia A. Moreshead Jeanne D. Morgan Lois J. Moro Thomas J. Morley Leland J. Mullaney Linda M. Mullett Phyllis M. Munoz Irene M. Murphy Frank C. Morrison Sheila P. Mugnano Madeline I. Mulcahy Norman P. Nadworny Lorraine E. Nanfria Janet E. Nardizzi Louis J. Nazzaro Donna M. Nealon Marianne Nelson Robert E. Nelson Sandra M. Nelson Linda C. Neumeyer William J. Neville Helen L. Newlander Jessica E. Newman Estelle I. Nickerson Nancy R. Nelson 4 J SuEllen R. Nickerson Arthur J. Nigro Joanne Nobrega Salley E. Norton Donna D. Nutter Michael F. O ' Brien Michael J. O ' Brien David J. O ' Connor 165 Paul F. O ' Neil Exciting Sophomore Class Elections Wind Up Sharman S. Parker Florence Pascarelli Luisa R. Paster Arthur L. Pearse Donna M. Pazyra Patricia A. Pearo Joseph A. Peluso Thelma P. Perrigo Lavonne R. Perry Walter J. Perry Pauline J. Person Kathleen A. Petraglia Fred R. Petrone Edward C. Picardi Mabelle E. Powers Janice M. Preshong Suzanne L. Pretty Dianne A. Pillman Gertrude H. Poldoian Patricia A. Porretta Cheryl A. Powers Beverly Prost Kathleen M. Puleo Mary-Anne Puleo Charlene A. Quarleno Steven J. Rabinovitz Elizabeth A. Racicot Stuart M. Raifman Alan C. Raphel Paula R. Ratti Hope E. Ricker Angelo Rauseo Phyllis L. Regan Nancy A. Relyea Lois A. Rizzo Janice M. Reppucci Catherine T. Reddington Jack S. Ritson Jeffrey C. Rittershaus Thomas H. Robson Tommy L. Robson Marilyn S. Rohtstein Peter A. Ronzio Robert G. Rosenblatt Armand J. Rossetti Richard A. Rotman 166 Strong Nancy F. Parker Jean M. Perkins Lucio Pietrantonio i Harriet H. Prior Christine E. Ramsdell Judith E. Reynolds Beverly A. Robinson Max Rotstein February Campaigns Linda J. Rowe Claire F. Salamone Michael Scanlon Barry P. Scott Marijane Shea Marianna M. Signore Frederic J. Smithell Judith M. Spellman Ruth M. Royal Joseph A. Salerno I Richard A. Scarpaci Phyllis J. Scoyne Gloria J. Shelly Paula A. Sneed Marie C. Spinale Michael L. Ruben Martin R. Rubenstein Loretta A. Rufo Anne M. Ruotolo James F. Rush Richard J. Ruvido Joan C. Saivi Susan T. Sampson Jeffrey S. Sandler Helen Santamango rranK oaraceni John T. Salmon Arlene J. Schaffer Carol A. Schaffner Naomi B. Schatz James R. Schuurman Edward J. I U I T I I John G. Seaman Sandra M. Shames Susan C. Shanker Allan C. Shapiro Daniel K. Shaughnessy Daniel C. Shea Laural L. Shepard William F. Sheridan Rochelle Shor Toby Shushan Denise Sica Robert F. Sica Jo-Ann M. Skiffington Kathleen M. Skinner Arlene T. Slabin Arthur M. Smith Patricia A. Smith Richard J. Smith James Solano Gary M. Soroko Theresa A. Spallone Nancy J. Snook Linda A. Snow Kathryn A. Steed John M. Stelmach Patricia S. Stepanischen Eileen T. Starr David P. Stead 167 Each and Every Sophomore Tours the Malden Robert N. Stephen Louis M. Stepherson George J. Stillman Larry B. Strauss Joseph H. Strazdes Marlene Streck Leonard S. Strike Janet A. Strong Frederick A. Strum Edward Sullivan Kevin T. Sullivan Barbara L. Surette Brenda L. Surette Clifford C. Swansosn Steven Swartz Paul Sweezey Gary A. Talbot Neil S. longer Paul G. Tartachney Patricia P. Teneriello Peter Teneriello Peter M. Teneriello Maria S. Terramagra Richard J. Thibert Kenneth B. Thompson Sharyn E. Thur Irma G. Tobin Gail M. Todisco Barbara A. Tomasello Gail C. Thurston James F. Tilley Dina Tobolsky Michael J. Tonaszuck Frances M. Tortora Donna M. Toto Christine A. Totte Betty L. Towers Margaret T. Paula S. Trager Frank L. Trahey Townsend IN THE STACKS three inquisitive sophomores pause during their tour to peek in an old Maldonian. The stacks contain over 160,000 books of all types and varieties. 168 AT THE RYDER GALLERY they view the colorful painting, Hilltop by Frank Benson. The many paintings found here are valued at over two million dollars. Public Library Ralph W. Traynham George R. Trout John G. Twinem Charles A. Uglietta Charles L. Vatalaro Kathleen M. Veinott Donald M. Ventula Rechelle M. Vinack Norman A. Wallstedt Paul D. Walsh Sheila M. Warnock Kathleen A. Watkins Paula T. Weiner Stewart B. Webber Harriet E. Weiner Richard J. Weiner Leon M. Weisberg Richard J. Weisberg Christine M. Welch Donald E. Weir Pamela J. Wells Patricia A. Wells Henry J. White David W. White Richard J. White Phyllis T. Widisky Margaret A. Willard Albert L. West Frances M. Willis Walter T. Wishoski Stephen A. Worthley Karen M. Yates Eileen S. Young Mary-Jane Zaia Anthony J. Zammuto Donald G. Zuccola MALDEN: 1867-1906. Pictures of Malden of yester-year such as the photo of the first MHS located at Grant ' s present site hold their attention. Wowl what a changel 169 DOWN IN THE REFERENCE ROOM, a familiar spot to all MHS students, they watch the Kodagraph where reproduced on microfilm are all copies of the News. On February 16, 1963 Sophomore Sherrill Lawlor Becomes On February 16, 1963, in the Marshall Gym, the twelfth annual Vocational Valentine Dance took place. The diligent planning of Paul Femino and George Florentine, the co-chairmen, and Mr. Roland T. Cotton, adviser, resulted in a tremen¬ dous success to be remembered by all who at¬ tended. The decorations for this dance, the high point of the M.V.H.S. social year, were colorful enough to rival any previous dance. With a repertoire of everything from jazz to the classics, the Avant-Garde Quartet supplied dance music throughout the night. This year ' s Voke cheer¬ leaders, Susan Powell, Roberta Shepardson, Kathy Marinello, Patty Garlick, Pat Tamasi, San¬ dra Devanna, and co-captains Elaine Vogel and Bernice Fitzpatrick, entertained with some of their lively rout ines. Immediately after the impressive Grand March, the three judges chose the new queen of the Vocational Valentine Dance. Though they had a difficult decision to make, the women hon¬ ored Sherrill Lawlor, an MHS sophomore, with this coveted title. With the congratulations of Mary Scott and Patricia Geer, the two runners- up, Sherrill proudly accepted her loving cup and crown. Soon, the first Voke dance under the new system of close co-operation between Malden High and Malden Vocational High, came to a successful end. Right: CONGRATULATIONS QUEEN SHERRILL! Susan Mc- Cusker, queen of last year ' s M.H.S. Senior Prom, crowned Sherrill Lawlor the 1963 Vo¬ cational Queen, as George Florentine and Paul Femino, and the runners-up Mary Scott and Patricia Geer look on. Left: THE 1963 BASKETBALL TEAM, introduced by Mr. Wilfred Schmitt, their advis¬ er, in the absence of Mr. Americo Sapienza, the coach, includes, left to right, S. Lander, E. Davie, E. John¬ son, R. Cefioli, W. Furlong, captain; E. Langille, and W. Wilson. Right: THE GRAND MARCH, led by Paul Femino, Mary Scott, George Florentine, and Rosemary Giachinta, high¬ lighted the entrancing eve¬ ning of February 16, 1963 in the Marshall Gym, which the decoration committee had successfully transformed into a paradise of red and white. Left: WITH A CRITICAL EYE, the judges, Mrs. Dodier, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Sander, wives of M.V.H.S. faculty members, and honored guests, carefully watched the girts while marching and chose for her poise, beauty, and neatness in ap¬ pearance, Sherrill Lawlor to be queen. 170 12th Annual Vocational Valentine Queen FROM A REVOLVING PLATFORM on the gym floor, the Avant-Garde Quartet, consisting of Peter Kussell, Den¬ nis Murphy, Elwood Gaskill, and Richard Silverman, provided dance music for the evening. iSssM .• A vi. With its dynamic tunes The M.H.S. Band Plays at Parades, Games THIS YEAR ' S BAND INCLUDES Front Row: N. Meinhart, D. Bornstein, B. Fresco, E. Damilio, N. Hall, L. Minervini, P. Vaccaro, L. Gibbons, R. Green, R. Weis- berg, C. Doherty, J. Dunn, R. Geissler, S. Patchis, S. Rosen, D. Levine, B. Leavitt, D. S hifF, L. Festa, R. Gabowitz, R. Whalen. Row 2: S. Hymen, C. Daniels, M. Kabachnick, E. Hernandez, M. GuifFrida, M. Keirstead, S. Clarey, P. Factor, M. Cohan, M. Gordon, D. Sumberg, S. Charak, A. Sher, A. Grossman, J. Green, E. Brown, M. McCarthy, E. Eason, N. Fox, E. Solomon, P. Pearo, M. Willard. Row 3: L. Dempsey, L. Paster, S. Brand, L. Gelenian, J. Cohen, J. Silver, S. Ta- basky, L. Drake, D. Danberg, J. Sandler, P. Ginn, J. Casper, A. Powers, E. Feld¬ man, G. Farmelant, S. Yampolski, G. Kosofsky, E. Cutter, R. Shor, C. Dunleavy, S. Cutter. Row 4: D. Federman, J. Katz, J. MacDonald, M. Kotzen, J. Johanson, J. Kaufman, R. Nelson, W. Spector, A. Liskowsky, R. Fishman, P. Sneed, B. Tomasello, J. Zelinsky, L. Green, R. Miller, K. Poster, C. Prost, M. Bielawski, D. McCarthy, M. Green, D. Gray. Back Row: A. Rubenstein, R. Ruvido, A. Horton, H. Bowridge, B. McMahon, T. McCoy, R. Lordan, W. Hoodwin, R. Strong, D. Murphy, J. Elfman, H. Gentile, R. Rosenblatt, P. Frassica, J. Silverman, T. Antico, J. Bagelman, B. Kuperman, B. Cusner, W. Armstrong, A. Mass, P. Harris. fM WlylQjIHB ' JH ||f f. SjjUjfk V- 4Q ffe’ ■LL JL 4 Y ■ ||ft I W zfWi WITH PERFECT FORMATION THE BAND PERFORMS ONE OF ITS POPULAR ROUTINES DURING THE HALF-TIME OF THE MALDEN-HAVERHILL GAME. 174 and Assemblies HILTON REACHES A HIGH C as he adds the bellowing tones of his silvery trumpet to the other four trumpets in the band at the annual Thanksgiving Day football game between Malden and Medford. With the walls of the Gay Auditorium resound¬ ing every first period, the band, of over one hun¬ dred and twenty-five members, and the fourteen majorettes practice for their many civic and school appearances. Under Dr. Herbert H. Silver¬ man ' s direction and assisted by Mr. Patrick Mel- chionda, the band is also aided by the Band Par¬ ents ' Organization, which, among other things, serves cocoa at football games and helps plan the annual band trip. The high stepping major¬ ettes lead the band in many intricate formations with their baton routines. With brilliant blue uni¬ forms the band adds color and animation to foot¬ ball games, rallies, and the basketball series at the Boston Garden Tech Tourney. Besides per¬ forming at school assemblies the members also march in parades for patriotic functions, such as Veterans Day and Memorial Day. A major event for the band is their annual three day concert tour. This year they went to Plattsburg, New York and played host to the Plattsburg band when it came to Malden. Another ceremony for which they practiced the year round, is the graduation exercises. The officers of the band are president, Dennis Murphy; vice-president, Wil¬ liam Spector; secretary, Lorraine Festa; treasurer, Wayne Goodwin. DR. SILVERMAN, DIRECTOR FOR SIXTEEN YEARS. 175 Throughout The Season The Band Entertains The School and City JEAN EASON AND PETER FRASSICIA show their school spirit by enthusiastically boosting their favorite team, the Golden Tornado, at the Malden vs. Chelsea game. A SALUTE TO THE GOLDEN TORNADO BY THE MALDEN HIGH BAND. 176 AT THE MALDEN VS. HAVERHILL GAME, Mr. Patrick Melchion- da, the Assistant Director of the band, takes over the baton to strike up the band. THE M.H.S. BAND leads the Cheerleaders and Pep Club to the Stadium for an early sea¬ son game. THE SOUND OF BLAZING TROMBONES resounds through Jen¬ kins Auditorium at the annual Pep Rally before the Malden- Medford game. THE BAND BRAVED THE COLD WEATHER during the week before vacation to serenade both the school and city with Christmas Carols. Conducted by Mr. Carrai The 36 Member Orchestra Presents The versatile Malden High School Orchestra practices its delightful music every day during the first period. Consisting of thirty-six members, the Orchestra is under the patient direction of Mr. Henry Carrai, v ho is completing his first year as conductor of the organization. Beginning by entertaining at a political rally in October, the Orchestra played at the Parents ' Night Assembly, performed during the inter¬ mission at The Mousetrap, and accompanied the Choral Art Society, Schubert, and MacDowell at the annual Christmas Assembly. It also par¬ ticipated at Manhattan Melody, the Memorial Day Assembly, and vas featured at the Annual Spring Concert. For the first time in the history of the high school, the Orchestra presented its own concert. The president of the Orchestra, Peter Batting, welcomed the audience and introduced Adita Vasquez, who served as the Mistress of Cere¬ monies. Featured in the program were pianist Frank Aronson, playing AAalaguena, and trum¬ peters Wayne Crow and Stephen Hall, who pre¬ sented Trumpeters ' Lullaby. Other selections included a Schubert minuet, the final movement from Beethoven ' s Fifth Symphony, and the high¬ lights from the score of West Side Story. This assembly will be presented annually as a part of our regular assembly schedule. MR. HENRY E. CARRAI, a graduate of the New England Con¬ servatory of Music, is in his first year as conductor. He also directs the Lincoln and Beebe Jr. High School Bands and assists Dr. Silverman with the band. r PETER BATTING, President of the orchestra, wel¬ comed the Sophomore Class to the First Annual Or¬ chestra Assembly Concert on February 1 in the Jen¬ kins Auditorium. THREE BLAZING TRUMPETS resound as Wayne Crowe, Steve Hall, and Richard DiBella add to the harmony. 178 Its First Annual Orchestra Assembly r,5 .. . i ' . iis 1 f.. • THE ORCHESTRA, DIRECTED BY MR. CARRAI, PERFORMED FOR THE PARENTS WHO ATTENDED THE FIRST PARENTS ' NIGHT IN M.H.S. ' HISTORY. THIS YEAR ' S ORCHESTRA includes Front Row: Joyce DahIberg, Jeanne Morgan, Leona Actor, Alana Wartell, Betty Shatz, Terry Martino, Cheryl Driscoll, Bonnie Gabowitz, Joanne Assetta, Lee Hartman, Avis Falardeau, director Mr. Henry Carrai. Row 2: Ronald Sostek, Byrna Toder, Paul Earle, Stanley Lukas, Charles Vatalaro, Roy Harding, Richard Smith, Charles Horton, Paul Smith, Kathleen Bartlett, Janine DahIberg, Adita Vazquez, Deborah Slater. Back Row: Barry Arkin, Wayne Crowe, Richard DiBella, Stephen Hall, Frank Moller, Larry Dennison, Steven Peltzman, Frederick Arnold, Paul Faucher, Robert Messenger, Stuart LeFfler, Frank Aronson. 179 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY Jenkins Auditorium December 20 21, 1962 Mr. Robert K. Love, Director of Chorus Mr. Henry E. Carrai, Director of Orchestra Stephen A. McDonald, President of Choral Art Society and Narrator Theresa M. Albergo, Secretary of Choral Art Society and Reader Ronald O. Fransen, Student Accompanist Ann Marie N. Elia Peter B. Kussell — Soloists PROGRAM Deck The Hall Welsh Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light Bach The Christmas Story St. Luke II As It Fell Upon The Night English — Davis Cantique De Noel Adam Donald Salie, Bretton Woods Choir Boy — Soloist The Christmas Song Carol of the Bells White Christmas Hallelujah Chorus Torme Ukraine — Wilhousky Berlin The Combined Vocal OVER 150 GLEE CLUB SINGERS PERFORM ON DECEMBER 20th STEPHEN MACDONALD, PRESIDENT OF CHORAL ART, acts as Master of Ceremonies at the Christmas Assembly. PETITE THERESA AL¬ BERGO, CHORAL ART SOCIETY ' S SECRETARY, reads The Christmas Story from the Gospel of St. Luke. Handel 180 Groups Present Two Christmas Concerts AND 21st IN THE JENKINS AUDITORIUM TO USHER IN THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. The Choral Art Society, MocDowell, and Schu¬ bert clubs, under Mr. LOve ' s direction and ac¬ companied by the orchestra under Mr. Carrai ' s direction, presented for the first time two Christ¬ mas assemblies, because the enrollment reached an all time high of almost two thousand pupils. On December 20, the first assembly, held for the sophomore class, featured Joyce Hutchinson singing O Holy Night. For the second assembly, for the junior and senior classes, Donald Salie, from the the Bretton Woods Boys ' Choir, sang Cantique de Noel in which the choral groups joined for the chorus. Stephen MacDonald, presi¬ dent of Choral Art, was Master of Ceremonies and Theresa Albergo read the Christmas Story. Ann Marie Elia sang the popular White Christ¬ mas and Peter Kussell played Chestnuts Roast¬ ing on an Open Fire on the alto saxophone. Both assemblies were brought to a close with the student body rising to join with the choral groups in the traditional singing of the magnifi¬ cent Halleluiah Chorus. 181 With roots planted 20 years ago The Choral Art Society Entertains at Schools, [ jys TALENTED PETER KUSSELL, accompanied by Ronald Fransen, played The Christmas Song at the Christmas Assembly. THE ROTARY CLUB, after a pleasant repast, enjoys listening to familiar Christmas carols sung by the Choral Art Society, accompanied by their director, Mr. Love, in the Kernwood on December 20. THE HALLOWED HALLS OF M.H.S. ECHO WITH HARMONY as the Choral Art Society spreads Christmas spirit by serenading the school with favorite Christmas carols on December 19, the day before Christmas vacation. 182 Churches, and Clubs With a Song In My Heart could well be the motto of any of the forty members of one of Malden High ' s most outstanding organizations, the Choral Art Society. Under the superb direc¬ tion of Robert K. Love, and with the able assist¬ ance of Stephen MacDonald, president; Harry Taylor, manager; Theresa Albergo, secretary; and Ronnilee Dondero, librarian; the club serves the community as well as the school. They sang at both of the Christmas Assemblies this year and during an S period before vaca¬ tion, they toured the corridors singing A Cappella Christmas carols. Also in December, the Society sang for Old and New at Legion Hall and the Rotary at the Kernwood. Before the end of the school year, they sang during the intermission at Junior Varieties, performed at the Memorial Day Assembly, and gave concerts for all three junior highs. In the Music Room every Thursday and Friday S period as they practice for their many con¬ certs, the glee club serenades the second floor homerooms with the melodic strains of their music. Their most important appearance was the Annual Spring Concert, to which the students and faculty as well as the Choral Society, look for¬ ward. OLD AND NEW, was entertained by Choral Art with a medley of Christmas carols on December 18 at Legion Hall. MR. ROBERT K. LOVE, teacher of Music Appreciation, and Elementary Music Theory, and capable director of Choral Art, MacDowell and Schubert Clubs. 183 SPORTS ’ 1 ‘ ► ' FULLBACK GEORGE SCIMONE (28) breaks through a hole in the Waltham defensive line to race 68 yards for Malden s fourth TD of the game. Malden, lead by Bill Gouvalaris, made 6 touch¬ downs to defeat Waltham 38-14. QUARTERBACK DICKIE HARRIS calls the signals as the Tornadoes line up to attack the upset minded defense of Quincy. Malden ' s last quarter touchdown made the difference as the Tornadoes won, 14-8. Sparked by Co-captains Carty and Santagate, The Melansonmen Despite muddy fields, caused by heavy rains, the Golden Tornadoes, displaying a strong offensive thrust, still managed to win four games, while losing four and tying one. The team, under Coach Melan- son and Assistant Coaches Jack Hussey and John Meschino, was co-captained by end William Carty and center Joseph Santa¬ gate. At Pearl Street Stadium for the first game, Malden romped to a 38-14 win over Waltham. QB Dickie Harris performed at his best, when he threw touchdown passes to Carty and HB Bill Gouvalaris, who scored twice more. Other touchdowns were regis¬ tered by FB George Scimone and HB Ron Fales. Playing the makeup of their second post¬ poned game, still explosive Malden bombed Mt. Pleasant, R.I., by a score of 34-0. End Angel Torres started the scoring when he blocked a kick, then fell on it in the end zone for a touchdown. Also scoring for Malden were HB Paul Miller and the three Bills: Carty, Gouvalaris, and Perry. The following week at Quincy, Malden prevailed 14-8. Sophomore Ron Fales scored the first Malden touchdown. Tackle Wilfred Blais set up the winning score by recover¬ ing a fumble on the Quincy 35 yard line. With less than five minutes to play. Bill Perry scored the winning touchdown. Trav¬ eling to Watertown, Malden suffered its first loss, 1 9-0. Returning to their home field, they re¬ gained their winning way by subduing Chelsea, 28-0. George Scimone, with a six yard run, scored the only touchdown in the first half, but in the second half, Mal¬ den came on strong, with Perry scoring on a four yard plunge, HB Arthur Nigro scor¬ ing on a 12 yard run, and substitute QB John Salmon throwing a 24 yard touch¬ down pass to end Doug Wortman. HOLD THAT LINEI advises Assistant Coach Meschino to guard George Doumani at the crucial point of the Mt. Pleasant game. 186 Fim ' shed with a 4-4-1 Season SOPHOMORE SPEEDBACK ARTHUR NIGRO runs around the right end of the Somerville defensive line to pick up yardage for Malden. The Tornadoes lost this heartbreaker, 14-8. OFFICIAL SCHEDULE KEEP THE SEASON ' S SCORES GAME BY GAME! DATE OPPONENT MALDEN OPPONEN SEPT. 22 WALTHAM HOME AT 10:30 AM. i SEPT. 29 HAVERHILL AWAY AT 2:00 P.M. y OCT. 6 Mt, Pleasant of PROVIDENCE. R.I. HOME AT 1:30 P.M. 3 ‘V OCT. 13 QUINCY AWAY AT 1:30 P.M. “y J OCT. 20 WATERTOWN AWAY AT 1:30 P.M. ' i OCT. 27 CHELSEA HOME AT 10:30 AM. 9 NOV. 3 SOMERVILLE HOME AT 10:30 AM. 9 t i NOV. 10 EVERETT AWAY AT 1:00 P.M. o NOV. 22 MEDFORD HOME AT 10:00 A.M, X Q a FANS RISE TO WATCH OPENING KICKOFF. Halfback Bill Gouvalaris sets up two TD ' S with runs of 57 and 24 yards, as Malden beats Chelsea, 28-0. THE 1962 GOLDEN TORNADOES, with a 4-4-1 record, consists of Front Row: E. Tanner, R. Fransen, G. Doumani, R. Kenty, V. Minervini, J. Salmon, R. Fales, co-captains W. Carty and J. Santagate, G. Scimone, G. Tracey, R. Harris, E. Zimmerman, M. Manzi, G. Dulong, D. Gibbons. Row 2: A. Nigro, J. Clifford, W. Perry, J. Faizone, P. Miller, W. Gouvalaris, J. McNeil, Coach J. Meschino. Back Row: Head Coach, E. Melanson, W. Blais, D. Howard, D. Colclough, R. Davidson, A. Torres, C. Byeres, J. Taylor, T. Lubin, R. Wallace, P. Scibelli, Coach J. Hussey. J. Mercurio, E. Langille, S. Oscar, E. Devine, D. Wortman, O. Knight, R. Forbes, 187 GETTING INTO THE SPIRIT OF THINGS, Sports Editors Larry Liederman and Stephen Rotman wear racoon coats as Virginia Samon leads the cheers. SUSAN ROSEN LEADS THE FOOTBALL PROCESSION. Standing Room Only . . . At 14th B G Rally In the Jenkins KICKING THEIR FEET HIGH IN THE AIR, the members of the M.H.S. Pep Club, who were lined against the walls, raise their voices to give support to the yells of the cheerleaders. AT THE 14th ANNUAL BLUE AND GOLD RALLY, the student body rises enthusiastically to join in singing the school song with the football team and majorettes as the band accompanies them. Headmaster Webster, Coach Melanson and Assistant Coach Hussey gave spirited talks to the team and school about tomorrow ' s Malden- Medford game. 188 THE FOOTBALL TEAM FOLLOWS THE MAJORETTES DOWN THE AISLE. AND FINALLY ENTERS MALDEN HIGH ' S MASCOT, NEDLAM. CHAIRMEN OF THE VICTORY DANCE, Mary DiCarlo and Vir¬ ginia Samon, stand with Mr. Roy Finn, president of the Golden Tornado Club. THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE EVENING is the awarding of the 1963 Queen of the Golden Tornado trophy to Carol Trabucco from Mr. Boyle, as the Queen ' s court look on. Breaking Tradition, Carol Trabucco First Junior to be Crowned Tornado Queen. MANY ALUMNAE, TEACHERS, AND STUDENTS enjoyed themselves at the Thanks¬ giving Home Coming Dance on November 22, 1962, even though the Malden-Med- ford game was postponed until Saturday because of rainy weather. The football players, cheerleaders, majorettes, and Queen ' s court added to the excitement and thrills of the evening. The presentation of awards for outstanding football perform¬ ances was also postponed to Saturday night, at which time Bill Gouvalaris and Ronny Pales received the WHIL Trophy and the Malden Evening News Tom Kenney Trophy respectively. IF HE CAN ' T DO IT, THE TEAM CAN, shouts cheerleader Diane Matheson as Maureen Buckley, jumping in mid-air, points to her. After the cheerleaders, the ma¬ jorettes, led by Pamela Vaccaro and Susan Rosen, put on a baton twirling exhibi¬ tion. The Ben Velleman Quartet, consisting of Barry Velleman, pianist; Paul Fauch- er, drumist; Peter Kussell, saxophonist; and Dennis Murphy, trumpeter; also enter¬ tain with their rendition of The Lady is a Tramp and Mack the Knife. AFTER A TWO-DAY POSTPONEMENT, Dickie Harris (21) enthusiastically leads the Malden team onto the playing field. ADDING TO THE EXCITEMENT AND GAIETY of the game, majorettes Pamela Vaccaro, Neddy, and Susan Rosen join in the post-touchdown singing of the school song. After trailing 20-0, Malden Turns the WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO? BEAT MEDFORD! shout the cheerleaders to rally up the spectators as Malden starts its 20 point comeback. RACING SEVEN YARDS through a hole set up by two Malden blocks, Ron Fales advances the ball to the Medford 18 yd. line. On the next play. Bill Gouvalaris scores his second TD of the game to tie the score at 20-20. 192 Table to Tie Medford 20-20 A CAPACITY CROWD OF 10,000 jammed Pearl Street Stadium Saturday, No- aged to come from behind with three touchdowns to avoid an underdog upset vember 24 as Malden tied Medford for the tenth time since 1889. At the 75th and tie rival Medford for the first time since 1945. annual Turkey Day classic (held two days late because of rain) Malden man- DISPLAYING A STRONG OFFENSIVE THRUST, characteristic of the mighty Malden team, halfback Bill Perry carries the ball six yards for a first down. After trailing 20-0 in a game loaded with penalties, the Tornadoes make a terrific comeback to stop the Med¬ ford Mustangs at 20-20. 193 With trophies, jackets, and sweatshirts. School Lauds Sports Kings CAPTAIN WILLIAM HENNESSY of the 1962 Outdoor Track Team receives his jacket from Coach Charles Wettergreen. THE RAY B. McQUESTEN TROPHY is presented to Richard Davidson by Miss Mabel McQues- ten for unselfish effort on the team. THE ARTHUR M. LARSON memorial trophy is presented to Joe Santagate by Mr. A. M. Kahn of the Malden Jewelry Store. AFTER THE MEDFORD GAME Ron Fales receives the Tom A KISS OF APPRECIATION goes to Carol Coughlin from Golden Tornado President Roy Finn Kenny Trophy and Bill Gouvalaris, the WHIL Trophy. for her untiring effort as secretary to Mr. Oxman, Faculty Manager of Athletics. THE LEE CHISHOLM TROPHY for loyalty and team spirit is QUEALLY ' S RAIDERS, David Gibbons and Ronald Fransen present Mr. John Queally, equip- presented to Ralph Kenty by Coach Edward Melanson. ment manager, with an award for his service to the football team. 194 With their Basketball and Fencing Teams. Yoke Sports Become Root of M.H.S. The Fencing team, a Malden Vocational club, which has been in existence for the past eight years under the direction of Mr. Thomas Lafio- natis, this year opened its membership to Mal¬ den High School. The members who meet every week in the Small Gym participate in meets with MIT, Harvard, Norwich Free Academy. Assisting Mr. V is Mr. William Amarena. This year the team also has with them two student instructors, Victor Grabowski and Andrew Maninos. Malden Vocational High opened their basket¬ ball season by defeating Lowell 49-44 and after winning their next two games, they were de¬ feated by Everett by a score of 59-50. Ending with a 5-4 season, the high scorers were Furlong, Langille, and Deberardinos. DRIBBLING DOWN THE COURT, Deberandinis hits for two points os Malden comes from behind to defeat Haverhill 35-33. THE 1963 FENCING TEAM includes Front Row: Harvey Goldman, Richard Ruvido, William Fonzi, Johnny Boni. Row 2: Mr. Lafionatis, Charlene Quarleno, Victor Grabowski, Walter Wilson, Alvin Hebert, Andy Maninos, Patricia Marchin, William Amarina. Back Row: Maria Holubrak, Pat Teneriello, Judy Stone, Diane Wilcox, Nancy Meinehart, Mary Ellen McGary, Marianna Signor, Linda LeBlanc, Gail Little. SCORES Malden . 49 Malden . 48 Malden . 60 Malden . 50 Malden . 45 Malden . 36 Malden . 35 Malden . 67 Malden . 38 Lowell . 44 Newton . 26 Somerville . 38 Everett . 59 Lowell . 58 Newton . 38 Haverhill . 33 Somerville . 40 Everett . 42 THE VOKE BASKETBALL TEAM INCLUDES Mr. Schmidt, mana¬ ger; Frank Gagliardi, assistant manager; Donald Deberardinis, Ernest Johnson, Walter Wilson, Donald Ayon, Robert Cefaioli, Stephen Lander, Stephen Dingivan, William Furlong, captain; John Forrest, Stephen Nici, Frank Hadley, Evan Davie, Walter Bazylinski, John Mann, Edwin Langille, Mr. Sapienza, coach. 195 JaVees End With A Successful Season COACH HUSSEY, gives his J.V. basketball team a few good pointers for their next game. Standing: Manager Bruce Go- lomb. Manager Joel Rosen- burg, David White, Michael Kot- zen, Kevin Sullivan, Brian Black, Joseph Drapalla, Martin Ruben- stein, Walter Jackson, Richard Geldridge, Dennis McKinnon. Kneeling: Coach John Hussey, Phillip Scibelli, Paul Finn, Michael Repucci, John DiScullo, Peter Shebertes. Missing are Thomas Fallano, Thomas Mer¬ cer, and Robert Clarke. 1 i I When the basketball season commenced, the � Junior Varsity assembled under Coach Jack Hus¬ sey as probably the most inexperienced group of basketball players under the Malden High colors. This team, after losing the first three games, bounced back with the vigor and enthusiasm to win eleven of the next fifteen games. Badly trouced by Quincy in the opening game they later defeated this same team by sixteen points. The outstanding hustle and desire of these play¬ ers helped them make the season a winning and successful one. Paul Finn, with an average of 19.5 points per game, was the sparkplug, the driving force behind a great team effort. Phil Scibelli also helped offensively with a 13.7 point average. Walt Jackson, Marv Rubenstein, Dick Geldridge, and Kevin Sullivan did yeoman duties on the boards, while Peter Sherbertes, John De- Scuillo, and Mike Repucci handled the playmak¬ ing operations well. These athletes had a certain resolution to suc¬ ceed — call it desire, hustle, determination or what you will — but it was there, and it will definitely play a major role in the success of the varsity in the years to come . J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES Malden . 40 Quincy 70 Malden ... 33 Medford . 36 Malden ... 36 Everett .■. 47 . Malden 47 Revere 31 , Malden 51 N. Quincy 35 Malden . 42 Nashua .70 Malden . 50 Chelsea .35 Malden 53 Somerville 61 Malden . 49 Lowell 43 Malden 51 Quincy 35 Malden ... 48 Medford 36 Malden . 49 Everett 56 Malden 44 Revere 39 Malden 52 N. Quincy 35 Malden 53 Nashua 50 Malden ... 42 Chelsea 24 Malden 34 Somerville 56 Malden 64 Lowell 42 MALDEN CENTER THOMAS FALLANO out taps his Nashua opponent as Paul Finn patiently looks on. TOP GUARD WALTER JACKSON scores an exciting basket with an easy push shot. TOP JUNIOR VARSITY SCORER Paul Finn demon¬ strating his dribbling ability against Nashua. 196 ' Bonecrushers” Survive Another Season RIGHT HALFBACK FRANK BONANNO is tackled in the Med¬ ford game after a five yard run as Alan Herbert attempts to block. RUNNING 11 YARDS for a first down is Left Halfback Robert Gray aided by Tackle Norman Cook. EAGERLY AWAITING entrance into the Medford game, the J.V. Football team patiently watch the game. J.V. FOOTBALL SCORES Malden . 12 Malden . 8 Malden 14 Malden 18 Malden 12 Malden 14 Malden 18 Waltham . 20 Haverhill . 12 Stoneham . 20 Quincy . 6 Somerville 16 Everett . 24 Medford 26 WATCHING INTENSELY, Coaches L. Ciafella and J. Sacco de¬ cide on defensive action to prevent Medford onslaught. 197 DAVE BARRIS dribbles down the court. BILL CARTY outjumps Chelsea ' s Perkins. ANGEL TORRES plays keep-away with Lowell. ANGEL TORRES, 6-6 junior, outmaneuvers Quincy players to score hoop. Tournaments are over and the basketball sea¬ son has ended. We at Malden High School are very proud of the fine performance given by our basketball team during this season. Not favored to win 50% of their games, the Gales qualified for the Tech Tourney only to be eliminated by champion Rindge Tech. The Golden Gales com¬ pleted their season with fifteen wins and six losses. In the first Tech Tourney game, the Boyle- men handed Somerville its worst defeat in years. They defeated Coyle but were eliminated by Rindge. High scorer for the team this year was Captain Bill Carty. The 6 ' 5 center scored 397 points for an average of 19 points a game. Guard Ralph Dunlea hit for 298 points; averaging 14.2. These two seniors will be sorely missed next year but the Tornado has the returning nucleus for an excellent team. Junior Angel Torres tallied 297 points; averaging 13 a game. Hampered by a foot injury during the football season. Rod Forbes played his best ball in the Tourney. Dave Barris, a clever ball handler sparked the club throughout the season. Ira Mahakian, averaged seven points a game and played steady defense. Help will come from the Junior Varsity. Paul Finn led the team in scoring all year, breaking the record for the J.V. ' s with a 19 point average. Phil Scibelli will contribute much to the Malden attack next year. SCORES Malden . 70 Malden . 46 Malden . 71 Malden . 71 Malden . 46 Malden . 65 Malden . 73 Malden . 62 Malden . 72 Malden . 74 Malden . 53 Malden . 58 Malden . 78 Malden . 67 Malden . 65 Malden . 58 Malden . 71 Malden . 89 Quincy . 80 Medford . 45 Everett . 75 Revere . 52 N. Quincy . 42 Nashua . 49 Chelsea . 55 Somerville . 71 Lowell . 42 Quincy . 60 Medford . 51 Everett . 44 Revere . 62 N. Quincy . 51 Nashua . 48 Chelsea . 61 Somerville . 72 Lowell . 51 RALPH DUNLEA goes up for another swish. LARRY LIEDERMAN dunks the ball, too. ROD FORBES phenomenal junior hits again. 198 WINNING ELEVEN, LOSING FIVE, MALDEN HIGH ' S BASKET¬ BALL TEAM is Front Row: Ralph Dunlea, guard; Richard Davidson, forward; Captain Bill Carty, center; Angel Torres, forward; Ira Mahakian, guard; and Dave Barns, guard. Back With height, speed, and shooting ability . . . Row: Coach John Hussey; Bruce Golomb, manager; George Dulong, trainer; Paul Finn, guard; Pat Gillen, center; Phil Scibelli, guard; Larry Liederman, guard; Roy McGonagle, manager; and Coach Arthur Boyle. Golden Gale Places Second In G.B.L. RALPH DUNLEA exhibits his dribbling skill. SURROUNDED BY CHELSEA, Dave Barris shoots. LOWELL ' S DEFENSE SHATTERED, Carty dunks another. 199 START SOME ACTION shouts Coach Boyle as Somerville takes a 9-0 lead. Malden romped 73-40. ROD FORBES FIRES THE BALL OVER A RINDGE DAVE BARRISS SETS UP SHOT FOR ANGEL TORRES IN GAME AGAINST COYLE, MALDEN BEAT GUARD. COYLE 68-64. DON ' T TOUCH SAYS ANGEL AS HE STRETCHES FOR HOOP. MAHAKIAN DRIVES, WRAPPING-UP COYLE GAME WITH TWO KEY BASKETS. 200 Somerville upset, Coyle defeated Golden-Gale Reaches Tech Semi-Final TIE GAME AT HALFTIME, BUT RINDGE TOPS MALDEN 59 TO 49. WE ' RE GOING TO WINI COYLE LOST 68-64. CHEERLEADERS AND BAND SUPPORT BOYLEMEN AT TECH. TORRES TO DUNLEA TO BARRISS TO BASKET TWO POINTS. 201 With Charlie Bushee breaking 2.6 record M.H.S. Track Teams Have Successful Season In Indoor, INDOOR TRACK LETTERMEN, who took part in all seven Hugo and W. Meehan, Asst. Mgr. Back Row: Coach Wetter- meets, include Front Row: S. Cox, Mgr.; S. Murphy, H. Per- green, R. Wallace, W. Agnoletti, J. Taylor, O. Knight, R. son, C. Desmond, W. Funicella, R. Capone, Co-capt.; C. Bruen, D. Bryan, F. Smith, Co-capt; and Coach Winerman. Despite the loss of both captains, the M.H.S. indoor runners stuck together to finish their sea¬ son with two wins and five defeats. Although it was not a successful season, many runners turned in very good performances. Sophomore Bob Bruen followed through his cross-country per¬ formances by winning several mile runs. After the loss of captain Charles Hugo, due to illness, in the 600, Don Murphy came up with point sav¬ ing runs and kept M.H.S. ' s power in the 600 yard run. Other very good performances were those turned in by Joe Santagate and Steve Zim- bone in the 1,000 yard run and Owen Knight and Charles Desmond in the 300. AS A TASTE OF VICTORY, the MHS trackmen tear down the dummy from the Med¬ ford stands after beating Medford 40-34 in a close meet at the East Newton St. Armory in South Boston. LEADING THE WAY TO VICTORY in Medford meet, LEAPING FOR HEIGHTS in the high jump is Steve Zimbone places 2nd in the 1000 yard run. Bob Messsenger, placing first in the Waltham meet. 202 Outdoor, and Cross County M.H.S. CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNERS, led by Charles Bushee, had a successful season and finished second in the Essex Cross Country League, with seven wins and one defeat at the hands of a strong Beverly team. These M.H.S. roadsters are Front Row: Asst. Mgr. D. MacKay, F Morrison, R. Strum, C. Hoherty, T. Robson, E. Johnson and C. MacKay. Row 2: P. Benedeck, C. Hugo, M. Repucci, B. Bruen, D. Murphy, Capt. C. Bushee, T. Mercer, H. Person, R. DeVoss, B. Funicella. Back Row: W. Hennessey, Mgr.; L. Siegal, R. Connell, W. Shaughen- essy, R. Cole, J. Hennessey, R. Gelreich, P. Kinkade, W. Meehan, R. Bishop, Coach Wettergreen. INDOOR TRACK CROSS COUNTRY TRACK Malden . 33 B. C. High . . 44 Malden . . 45 Beverly . . 15 Malden . . 43 Waltham . . 23 Malden . . 15 Lynn Classical . . 50 Malden . . 20 Rindge . . 57 Malden . . 20 St. John ' s-Danvers . . 36 Malden . . 211 2 Newton . . 551 2 Malden . . 16 St. Mary ' s-Lynn . . 45 Malden . . 301 2 Weymouth . .461 2 Malden . 22 Salem . . 33 Malden . . 36 Brookline . . 41 Malden . . 23 Lawrence Catholic . 37 Malden . 40 Medford . . 34 Malden . . 21 Haverhill . . 38 BATTLING FOR POSITION in the 300 yard run against Weymouth ALL ALONE AM I sings Bob Bruen as he crosses the are Malden runners Charles Desmond, Owen Knight, and Joseph finish line far ahead of his opposition in the Mile. Bruno. 203 EYEING THE PUCK, Clifford Swanson steals it from Don Bosco defenseman. FIGHTING ALONG THE BOARDS, Francis Sullivan saves the puck from being stolen. SCORES Malden . . 3 Revere . 3 Malden . 3 Don Bosco . . 1 Malden 5 Chelsea . . 1 Malden 0 Quincy . 3 Malden 7 C. Columbus . . 0 Malden . 5 N. Quincy . 0 Malden . 2 Everett . 2 Malden . . 3 Revere . . 6 Malden 7 Don Bosco . 0 4 Chelsea . 1 Malden 2 Quincy . 1 Malden 3 C. Columbus 1 Malden 5 N. Quincy 1 Malden 1 Everett . 1 A QUICK PASS to DeVoss by John Salmon, folowed up by a 3rd period goal allowed Malden to tie first-place Revere at 3-3. Second In Met League, Goldenrods Are Invited The Malden High Hockey Team, coached by Mr. Charles McGeoch and co-captained by Ralph Kenty and Bruce Scally, finished an unexpected second in the Metropolitan Hockey League with a 9-2-3 record and earned a berth in the State Hockey Tourney. The Goldenrods started the season off by be¬ coming the only team to tie first-place Revere (12-0-1). The great team effort displayed by the McGeochmen during the whole season can be exemplified by the February 19 North Quincy game in which five goals were scored by five different players. Through the goals of Joe Teta, Jake McGrath, Charles Hanifan, Dave Pana- rella, John Salmon, and the excellent defense of Bruce Scally, Malden defeated North Quincy 5-1. Having won or tied more than seventy-five percent of their league games, Malden was in¬ vited to the State Hockey Tourney. In the open¬ ing round, Malden had to face an undefeated Walpole team. Although Scally, Kenty, and Mc¬ Grath were at their best, the Goldenrods were defeated 3-0 by, later State Champion, Walpole High. 204 To State Tournament THE SUCCESSFUL GOLDENRODS pose at M.D.C. rink after a practice session. These are. Front Row: W. Blais, F. Sullivan, J. Teta, Co-captains, R. Kenty and B. Scally, J. McGrath, G. Spadafora and R. DeVoss. Row 2: Coach Charles McGeoch, D. Panarella, M. DeMarco, R. Fales, J. Salmen, W. Perry, P. Miller, C. Hannifan, C. Swanson, and Manager M. Stern. COMPLETING THE SHUTOUT, Gerold Mc¬ Grath scores the final goal as Malden defeats Don Bosco 7-0. JOHN SALMON AND FRANCIS SULLIVAN try to slip the puck past the Don Bosco players. The Golden Rods won this game 7-0. 205 With Esther Colecchia Out In Front. . . The Girls’ Hockey and Basketball Teams Each Enjoyed SERVING THIS YEAR on the Girls ' Hockey Team are Front Row: Mary GiufFre, Noreen Bishop, Patricia Hugh, Esther Colecchia, Madeline Murphy, Margaret Ginivan. Back Row: Miss Virginia Gardner, Betsy Downing, Sandra Nelson, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Joyce Dahiberg, Dorothy McHugh, Mary Ann Puleo. HOCKEY SCORES Malden ... 0 Belmont 1 Malden 1 Woburn 2 Malden .. . 0 Wakefield 3 Malden - rained out - Wakefield Malden . 2 Arlington 4 Malden - rained out - Saugus Malden - rained out - Saugus BASKETBALL VARSITY SCORES Malden . 30 Winthrop 21 Malden . .17 Melrose .... 53 Malden 25 Wakefield .. 26 Malden . 37 Revere . 9 Malden . 32 Woburn .... .23 Malden 32 Revere . ... 8 Malden . 24 Wakefield . .14 Malden 27 Woburn ... .25 BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Malden .. 5 Wlnthrop 6 Malden .... 0 Melrose . 9 Malden .. . 6 Wakefield 7 Malden . 25 Revere 19 Malden ...17 Woburn .28 Malden .12 Revere 6 Malden .. . 1 Wakefield 10 Malden .. .12 Woburn .12 The Golden Tresses, advised by Miss Virginia Gardner, were only able to get in four games this season. Three of the seven scheduled games were rained out. The field hockey team was at a great disadvantage, haying only one senior and the rest all sophomores. This caused the team to lose all of its games to other teams which were more experienced. Although they lost these games, the girls ' spirits remained un¬ daunted and they are looking forward to a good season next year. Field hockey letters were given out to the following girls: senior, Esther Colecchia, captain; sophomores, Noreen Bishop, Joyce Dahiberg, Betsy Downing, Margaret Gini¬ van, Patricia Hugo, Mary Giuffre, Dorothy Mc¬ Hugh, Madelaine Mulasky, Lorraine Nanfria, Sandra Nelson, Dorothy Rtzpatrick and Mary Ann Puleo, Manager. Under the management of Marsha Schultz and Paula Molinari, with Esther Colecchia as captain, the girls ' varsity and junior varsity basketball teams played through the season with wins out¬ numbering losses. Advised by Miss Thelma Mar¬ tel, the teams practiced diligently every Tuesday afternoon in the Marshall Gymnasium. Out of eight, the varsity team won six games; one over Winthrop, two over Revere, two over Woburn, and one over Wakefield, and lost two games; one to Melrose and one to Wakefield. High scorers and outstanding players were Barbara Tomasello, who scored 94 points, and Diane Moccio, who scored 64 points. The junior varsity team won three games, one over Melrose and two over Revere; lost four, one to Winthrop, two to Wakefield, one to Woburn, and tied one with Woburn. High scorers were Susan Thomas, who scored 26 points and Nancy MacKinnon with 21 points. GIRLS ' J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM, Front Row: Carolyn Boyd, Susan Thomas, Patricia Lambrecht, Nancy McKinnon, Thelma Perrlgo. Row 2: Donna Gourrier, Sandra Nelson, Betty Jo DeDominlcus, Karen Auld, Mary Giuffre. Back Row: Nancy Snook, Irene Murphy, Janice Luongo, Mary Ann Nelson, Jams Medland. 206 Busy Season THE GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, includes Front Row: Dorothy McHugh, Esther Colecchia, captain. Second Row: Diane Moccia, Ann Batting. Back Row: Barbara Tomasello, Marilyn Coughlin, Jacqueline Friberg, Georgia Chivakos. Not in picture are: Marshe Schultz and Paula Molinari, the managers. MISS GARDNER ' S GOLDEN TRESSES display their playing ability at Pine Banks as they desperately try for a goal against the opposing team. A TENSION FILLED ATMOSPHERE, Nancy Snook runs to retrieve a fumbled ball while teammates block opposing Revere players. m 1 m f 1H If i III 1 1 4 m 10-9-8 . . . An M.H.S. player and an opposing Revere player jump for the ball while the clock ticks away the final seconds of the game. 207 WATCHOUT as Nancy Snook swerves to avoid a blocking Revere player while trying to reach her basket for a shot and two pointsi For second straight year . . . Rifle Club Wins Middlesex Scholastic Rifle League SERVING THIS YEAR ON THE VARSITY RIFLE TEAM are, Front Row: Ronald Gentile, Peter Benedek, Ruth Durkee, Edward Johnson, Peter Gallagher. Back Row: Pop Taylor, Warren Meehan, Robert Messsenger, Marsha Medcalf, Daniel DiLullo, George Trout. The Malden High School Rifle Club, organized in 1926, over the years has provided a healthy haven of recreation for countless boys and girls during and beyond their high school life. Equipped with a five point modern rifle range, play and study area, the club sponsors a program of safety and skill in the use of fire arms. It also provides the opportunity for stu¬ dents to participate in a clean competitive, sport. Both the boys and girls rifle clubs are used as a proving ground for skilled marksmen; and it is from this group each year that a varsity rifle team is se¬ lected to represent Malden High School in interscho¬ lastic rifle competition. In many instances this has been a mixed team including both boys and girls; also every non-team member is recognized by a suitable award for his or her achievement in shooting through a qualification course of national significance. The varsity rifle team won the 1963 Middlesex Scholastic Rifle League Championship for the second consecutive year, establishing an over all record of six championship titles in nine years of League com¬ petition. In addition, two varsity team members Peter Benedek and Ruth Durkee placed third and fourth for trophy awards, firing high scores in the league season over one hundred competitors. Ruth Durkee also fired an all time individual record score of 194- 200 and has been selected as a member of the All Star Rifle Team to compete at Northeastern Univer- siity. THE BOYS ' RIFLE CLUB includes Front Row: Peter Benedek, Edward Johnson, Ronald Gentile, Pop Taylor, George Trout, Peter Gallagher, Warren Meehan. Row 2: Joel Mannus, Wayne Cempe, William Magnusson, Daniel DiLullo, Louis Angeliari, David Kanna, Robert Buckley. Row 3: Russell Trager, Steven Cox, William Leslie, Robert Brown, Charles Paulino, Steven Gain. Row 4: Robert Messenger, Michael McDonald, Aid Horton, Donald Ventulla. Back Row: Edward Kaplan, Alan Burnett, Leonard Luendowski, Bill Lucoe. 208 VARSITY TEAM Marlboro 887 Melrose . 862 Concord .784 Bedford . 682 Newton .883 Watertown .812 Acton .846 Wayland .773 Waltham .871 7400 Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden 1963 Shoot-off for Championship Title Malden 907 Marlboro 885 Championship DISPLAYING THEIR SHOOTING ABILITY from several different positions are Ruth Durkee, captain, Edward Johnson, Peter Benedek, and Peter Gallagher. WITH POP TAYLOR STANDING WATCH, Captain Ruth Dur¬ kee takes careful aim before trying for a bullseye. RECORD Malden . .887 Malden 790 Malden 886 Malden . .905 Malden . 907 Malden 918 Malden 885 Malden 895 Malden 906 8079 1955 . Champions 1956 Champions 1957 Champions 1958 Champions 1959 . Fourth 1960 Third 1961 Second 1962 .Champions 1963 Champions THE GIRLS ' RIFLE CLUB includes Front Row: Sharon Dedrick, Linda Low Dempsey, Ruth Durkee, captain; Pop Taylor, coach; Donna Medsveski, Linda Marring, Janet Hickey. Row 2: Mary Ellen McGarry, Diane Wilcox, Geraldine Barrah, Diane Duncan, Norma Benson, Mary Beatrice, B. Hemeon. Back Row: Marsha Metcalf, Carol Faulkner, Marianne Nelson, Pamela Berry, M. Smith, T. Antico. 209 ADVERTISING The Civy Government -- one of our roots. MAYOR WALTER J. KELLIHER welcomes newly elected Governor Endicott Peabody and Registrar of Probate John V. Harvey to Malden. 212 The Roots of Maplewood Business MAPLEWOOD BARBER SHOP PAUL’S BARBER SHOP HANNA’S DECORATIONS SERVICE MAPLEWOOD MOTORS 42 Lebanon St. Malden, Mass. DA 4-7880 AUCELLA DRUG CO. Prescriptions 105 Salem St. Malden, Mass. DA 4-7060 GIBBS OIL COMPANY STAR UPHOLSTERY DANA’S BARBER SHOP UNITED RENT-ALLS GARNISS MARKET Meats, Vegetables, Groceries 19 LEBANON ST. DA 4-5350 MALDEN, MASS. M.H.S. GIRLS enjoy browsing through the magazines and cards at the new Malden Health Store. All You Need is One Convenient Store MALDEN HEALTH STORE 181 SALEM ST. MALDEN, MASS. DA 4-9445 For a reliable driving course that offers careful training for teenagers—Upham’s Driving School is a name to trust. UPHAM’S DRIVING SCHOOL 6701 Salem St. Malden, Mass. DA 4-9821 Driver Education Course Save on Insurance Drivers 16-25 PHIL’S BARBER SHOP MAPLEWOOD FISH MARKET LINDKVIST JEWELERS MODERN BARBER SHOP 5 Dartmouth St. Malden, Mass. DA 2-0463 ROYAL PRINTING SERVICE 40 Lebanon St. Malden, Mass. DA 2-5970 GEORGE’S ATLANTIC SERVICE THE NEW COFFEE SHOP at Nelson ' s is just the place for a quick lunch or afternoon snack. Cakes for Birthdays — Weddings Cookies—For Clubs and Parties NELSON’S BAKERY 14 LEBANON ST. MALDEN, MASS. 324-4990 MARIE’S JOHN’S LINDEN VARIETY ALTERATIONS DAIRY BAR 206 Salem St. Malden, Mass. DA 4-9407 BOB’S BARBER SHOP DAVE’S MAPLEWOOD CITIES SERVICE MALDEN STAMP COIN COMPANY 213 Our Business World Functions .CK A . TUUf [ ’■rsT ' ..•.NOV«Ck 1 .TUAwnc� . 1 1 65 ' 1 25 j DEE-LICIOUS, comments Flora Jacobs to Gerry Popovsky as they enjoy their ice-cream favorites at Woolworth ' s soda fountain. WOOLWORTH’S 64 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. 324-1655 WHITMAN SINCLAIR BROWN 24 PLEASANT STREET PARKWAY MALDEN, MASS. 322-2376 KRESGE’S Middlesex MYSTIC Amusement VALLEY 54 Pleasant St. Company GAS CO. Malden, Mass. 21 Pleasant St. 157 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 322-7595 322-7660 322-5000 GORDON’S WOMAN’S SHOP Fashion With a Flair 143 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. 322-5868 ANTHONY’S SHOE REPAIR 33 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. EDSON GERALD’S E. D. SHOES BEAUTY KAULBACK BOX AND SON For Fashion Minded Feet 203 Pleasant St. Albert W. Woodward, Florist 100 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 106 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 322-8070 Malden, Mass. 324-0303 324-0500 BINDER’S FUR SHOP Fine Furs 202 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. 322-0914 SUZANNE’S BEAUTY SALON 210 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 324-9439 e best hairstyles in the land. PLEASANT BOWLING ALLEYS 185 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 324-9576 LARRY TRIES FOR A STRIKE at the newly remodeled Pleasant Bowling Alleys. 214 From these Roots JOSEPH’S PLEASANT GREETING 392 MAIN ST. 11 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. PAYSEE APPAREL For Style and Sport 49 Pleasant St. SINGER SEWING 104 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. SPENCER SHOE SERVICE 10-14 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 322-8400 STORK SHOP 103 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. 324-7810 WITH SMILES GALORE, Brian finds complete satisfaction shopping at Malden Jewelry where service, good values, and courtesy are always practiced. MALDEN JEWELRY For Your Official School Ring 29 PEEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. 322-6700 LINDA ANN SAVING DANCING SCHOOL All Types of Dancing Beginners — Professional Adult Physical Fitness 213 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. WENDELL’S BARBER SHOP 350 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. SESSER’S 324-5828 324-2646 PUT MORE FUN IN YOUR LIFE; try dancing at Linda Ann Savino Dancing School. MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL ' ' The btisiness school near home” Secretarial—Accounting—Business Administration DAY EVENING SUMMER Malden Square Malden, Mass. DOWLING BLDG. 6 Pleasant St. DA 2-8200 124 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. 324-3137 324-3138 J. WALSH SON For Distinctive Arrangements 58A Summer St. Malden, Mass. 324-0480 WEST END MARKET Choice Meats Frozen Foods Groceries Fruits, Vegetables 72 Summer St. Malden, Mass. 322-0530 RUDERMAN’S FURNITURE 42 FERRY ST. MALDEN, MASS. 324-3907 215 For the Best Service and Buys PRICE JEWELERS 440 Main St. BAKER’S Students’ Clothing and Accessories 420 Main St. Malden, Mass. 324-4220 LEE PHOTO STUDIO 478 Main St. Malden, Mass. 324-1474 Malden, Mass. LICHTY’S WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT NEIPRIS CLOTHING CO. FITZPATRICK CATERERS 342 PEARL STREET MALDEN, MASS. 322-6520 AUSTIN McHUGH 172 Broadway Malden, Mass. 324-2913 Santoro’s Delicatessen 519 Main St. Malden, Mass. 322-2112 SUNOCO GAS 968 Main St. Malden, Mass. 324-9883 PRICE JEWELERS provides gifts for every occasion. 322-1140 Catering to Buffet Parties 423 Main St. Malden, Mass. 324-9713 High Fashion—Low Prices 417 Main St. Malden, Mass. 324-5300 ANGELO’S BARBER SHOP 262 Highland Ave. Malden, Mass. 324-9596 BOYD’S, INC. School Supplies 50 Dartmouth St. Malden, Mass. 322-6810 SAMUEL BLUESTEIN CO. 345 Main St. Malden, Mass. 322-2315 YEH SAMI YEH BLUESTEINI yells Diane for the best school supplies in all Malden Square. TEDESCO FLORISTS 285 Main St. Malden, Mass. 322-0923 ACE-LON Cellophane Products 950 Eastern Ave. Malden, Mass. 322-7121 216 Patronize These Fine Malden Stores PAUL’S LUNCH A Hot Meal or a Snack 319 Main St. Malden, Mass. 324-9592 DANTE ACCORDION SCHOOL 1 Fellsway East Malden, Mass. 324-6899 CENTER MOTOR SALES Little Cars with a Big Reputation 25 Eastern Ave. Malden, Mass. 322-2690 DECANDIA OIL COMPANY 187 Highland Ave. Malden, Mass. 322-4470 Our Exclusive Sanitone” Dry Clean¬ ing is Guaranteed to Please You The Finest Care for All Your Wear” EREEMAN CLEANERS Formal Wear — Shirts — Drapes 780 Main St. 226 Pleasant St. 324-2883 NEDDIE even raves it ' s Freeman ' s for that fresh look in clothing. DOR’EL FASHION JEWELRY 414 Main St. Malden, Mass. 322-3535 ANN’S SALON OF BEAUTY 325 Highland Ave. Malden, Mass. 321-0150 DOREL ' S provides Celeste with the latest styles. GEORGE’S HAIR STYLE The Latest Hairstyles 6 Irving Court Malden, Mass. 322-4042 MASS CATERERS 6 Dexter St. Medford, Mass. 395-1943 GIUFFRE BAKERY 9 Irving Court Malden, Mass. 324-9881 MASS. CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY 908 Fellsway Medford, Mass. 396-5030 WALTER P. ANZONI Accounting Auditing Dartmouth Corp. Malden, Mass. 322-3438 THE KERNWOOD RESTAURANT 9 DARTMOUTH STREET MALDEN, MASS. 324-4388 SPADAFORA SONS, FLORISTS 218 Pearl St. Malden, Mass. 324-8080 217 Prepare for the Future - Save at the Malden Banks OFF TO A GOOD START — These girls know that the Malden Banks oFFer friendly service, good security, practical loans, and sound ad¬ vice for their future. MALDEN CO-OPERATIVE BANK 20 Exchange Street FELLSWAY CO-OPERATIVE BANK 353 Main Street FIRST NATIONAL BANK 46 Pleasant Street MIDDLESEX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 1 Salem Street MALDEN SAVINGS BANK 397 Main Street MALDEN TRUST COMPANY 94 Pleasant Street MALDEN JUNIOR POLICE CORPS Under the direction of Lieutenant George Buck- ley and Assistant Director John J. Murphy, this division of the Malden Police Juvenile Depart¬ ment holds meetings every Tuesday night in dif¬ ferent school auditoriums. Organized in 1945, their main purpose is to be of benefit to the boys of Malden between the ages of 10 and 16. Their program varies from basketball on Saturday mornings in the Marshall Gym to swimming at the Malden Y.M.C.A. One can always find them at track practicing their different skills so that they can be top contenders for the Legion Road Race. Captain George Buckley and Assistant Director John J. Murphy supervise Malden Junior Police programs. 218 O’Toole, Publishers of the Finest 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 t. o toole sons builds a new plant to aid you o t oole soxi-s, xxxc?- Main Office and Factory Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel. TEmple 8-4761 - 62 -63 Tel. New York City MElrose 5-4112 Be Sure When You Insure HAROLD L. ESCOTT 158 EXCHANGE ST. MALDEN, MASS. 324-1944 WALTER H. JACKSON 6 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. DA 1-0100 All Forms of Insurance Reliable, Deperidable, Quick, Easy Service BENJAMIN BLAYER Insurance 665 Salem St. Malden, Mass. DA 4-0840 RICHARD T. MALLON INSURANCE AGENCY Dowling Building—Room 204 Malden, Mass. DA 2-2541 Best Wishes! BRENNAN INSURANCE AGENCY SANDLER INSURANCE AGENCY 665 Salem St. Malden, Mass. DA 4-1780 CHARLES Mackenzie Insurance 33 Dartmouth St. Malden, Mass. DA 2-9121 PRESCOTT SON Insurance 116 EXCHANGE ST. MALDEN, MASS. 322-2350 Best Wishes! 108 Years of Service Writing Insurance Exclusively JOHN HANCOCK Mutual Life Insurance Company JAMES F. PENZA, Dist. Manager 14 DARTMOUTH ST. MALDEN, MASS. DA 2-3530 E. A. STEVENS COMPANY H. ALLEN STEVENS Insurance — Real Estate Over 65 Years of Service” 16 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. DA 2-2324 220 Three Cheers for Our Advertisers L. J. Brudnick FRAZER REAL ESTATE Insurance Agency and INSURANCE AGENCY 368 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-9228 115 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. DA 4-5500 More people insure their autos with Lou Brudnick than any other insurance firm. DANCA INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance MEL ALMAN 182 HIGHLAND AVE. MALDEN, MASS. DA 2-8339 DA 2-1093 Real Estate Insurance ! DAVENPORT DRIVING SCHOOL, INC. MALDEN EVENING NEWS 72 Years of Informative Service 122 CLIFTON ST. MALDEN 48, MASS. Honest — Reliable — Expert Service 22 FERRY ST. MALDEN, MASS. DA 2-0064 ||r« 4r ■ T W M J r r « H 221 Large and Small Business Alike THE NEW CAN COMPANY 200 COMMERCIAL ST. MALDEN, MASS. 322-7200 Manufacturers of Cans and Metals Specialties, Plane or Lithographed For Over a Half Century CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY 392 PEARL ST. MALDEN, MASS. 322-1500 THESE SMART PEP CLUB OFFICERS know that Revere Knitting Mills is the place to shop for the warmest and smartest sweaters in town. REVERE KNITTING MILLS 108 EERRY ST. MALDEN, MASS. 324-1670 YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK SWANK with your clothes by Frank, says Barb. FRANK PAPARELLA 134 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. 322-9750—322-5262 CONVERSE RUBBER SNEAKERS seem to be just the thing for everyday wear as well as sports in the eyes of Arlene and Billy. 222 Advertisers in the Maldonian 365 MAIN STREET MALDEN SQUARE C-1 REVERE 322-6550 OUR CLASS OFFICERS, Linda, Jimmy, Ginny, Ralph, Miriam, and Roy, know that pizza at Signor Pizza tastes good at 9 o ' clock i n the morning as well as for lunch, supper or a snack. Best Wishes From KOTZEN’S Furniture For Your New Home MORTON OIL CO. 169 Medford St. Malden, Mass. 322-7575 Lawson Machine Tool has always been a friend to Vocational High boys. 454 MAIN ST. MALDEN, MASS. 322-7480 LAWSON MACHINE TOOL CO. 120 MOUNTAIN AVENUE MALDEN, MASS. 322-7930 223 We Proudly Present Dr. Max Berman Dr. Harry Portman Dr. Robert Berman 769 Salem Street 324-0403 320 Ferry Street 322-2980 Dr. George Diamond Dr. M. B. Rappaport 806 Salem Street 322-9851 615 Salem Street 322-5101 Dr. Daniel T. Driscoll Dr. Edward Reynolds 511 Pleasant Street 322-5260 497 Highland Avenue 322-2198 Dr. Charles C. Flanders Dr. Peter Sapienza 60 Pleasant Street 324-1770 6 Appleton Street 324-2510 Dr. Albert Frank Dr. James Timmons 600 Main Street 322-7447 10 Holden Street 324-8090 Dr. Burton C. Grodberg Dr. Russell E. Watts 640 Main Street 322-6670 131 Summer Street 324-7220 Dr. Robert J. Gross Dr. Richard L. Wing 490 Main Street 322-2084 216 Salem Street 324-8450 Dr. Melvin K. Lyons Dr. Sidney Zeitler 10 Holden Street 322-8820 108 Salem Street 324-3108 Dr. Herbert White Dr. Paul E. Duffy 224 the Best of Malden’s Professional Men Leo Blacher Kelliher Rosdahl 351 Main Street 17 Pleasant Street 324-mi 322-9090 Bushell, Conn, Howland Charles F. Kezer 6 Pleasant Street 43 Dartmouth Street 324-3080 322-9540 Frederic Conway, Jr. Henry Lewin 6 Pleasant Street 17 Pleasant Street 324-9210 322-2228 Donnelly Elmore John J. McCarthy 67 Ferry Street 689 Salem Street 324-4700 322-7650 Shirley Fingold Leonard Millen 1 Salem Street 6 Pleasant Street 324-5075 324-3090 Flynn, Maher, Boland Reinherz Fullman 33 Dartmouth Street 6 Pleasant Street 324-1870 322-2150 Maurice Goldstein George Shinney 6 Pleasant Street 17 Pleasant Street 324-1153 322-0896 322-0897 Bernard Kaplan Richard M. Zelinsky 6 Pleasant Street 351 Main Street 324-1310 322-1202 225 From Food to Clothes ARTHUR J. BRESLIN SON F7meral Directors and Embaimers 552 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. 324-0486 GERARD E. CARROLL HENRY P. HOWARD FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME 721 Salem St. 488 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 322-6322 322-5160 ROSS TUXEDO RENYX, FIELD 72 Exchange St. COMPANY, INC. Malden, Mass. 630 Third Ave. 322-0820 New York, New York MALDEN GLASS COMPANY MISS MALDEN DINER MORRISON, INC. OAK GROVE SUB SHOP ALBA’S BEAUTY SALON ESSO GAS STATION MARY LENTINE’S under new management JEAN BURKE 9 Irving St. Malden, Mass. 324-3811 MARGESON FUNERAL HOME 839 Main St. Malden, Mass. 324-0024 TIMMIE’S BARBER SHOP HARDING PHARMACY MALDEN MUSIC CENTER 11 Irving St. Malden, Mass. 322-2492 SPADAFORA FUNERAL HOME 805 Main St. Malden, Mass. 324-4860 WEIR FUNERAL HOME 144 SALEM ST. MALDEN, MASS. 322-2834 226 Malden Stores Offer the Best ONE HOUR MARTINIZING SUMMER STREET FRUIT STORE AL’S ATLANTIC GAS STATION 26 Commercial St. Malden, Mass. 324-9818 CHISHOLM SPORT GOODS, INC. 78 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. 324-7180 ROLI MUSIC COMPANY UNITED RENT-ALLS BUTCHER POLISH CO. Makers of the First Floor Wax in America 183 Commercial St. Malden, Mass. 324-7600 COMMUNITY CHEVROLET 25 Commercial St. Malden, Mass. 322-3350 IRA AND STEVE, our Maldonian photographers, head straight to Gramstorff ' s for all their photographic supplies; follow their example and end up satisfied. GRAMSTORFF BROTHERS, INC. 101 FERRY ST. MALDEN, MASS. 324-2830 B. F. GOODRICH CO. 194 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. 322-3680 HARDWICK’S 40 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. 322-3560 LAMODE FRED LAMSON CORSET SHOP JUNIOR SUPPLY 54 Exchange St. 110 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 322-0465 322-8463 PERRY’S RESTAURANT ART-CARL JEWELERS SHOE SERVICE PLEASANT STREET JENNEY Everyone loves the fabulous ♦ flavor of J uendd J iie uld. THE BEST BAKED BEANS ON THE BAKED BEAN SCENE 227 Lincoln Studios proudly presents Mr. Malden High School of 1963 Stanley W. Lukas J incoln Studio 10 years of faithful service PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS 142 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN 48, MASSACHUSETTS 228 Telephone job offers ♦ ♦ ♦ A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company? You’ll love the friendly young people who ' ll work with you, and the many social activities tha t make your work so pleasant and rewarding. OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course. Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we’ll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 229 To Our Patrons In Malden Square ANSLIE CORPORATION TEINER ENGINEERING DIVISION Experimental Work — Metal Spinning Sheet Metal Fabrication — Non Ferrous Fasting 111 MADISON ST. MALDEN, MASS. Best Wishes From BROWNE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BEEBE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Extends Best Wishes to Salutes 1963 63 yy SPADY CATERERS SUMMERSIDE LODGE SPADY’S CAEETERIA 401 PLEASANT STREET Malden, Massachusetts 322-1600 322-4728 230 We Express Our Thanks A Ace-Lon Cellophane Products Co. 216 Adams Sub Shop 213 Anslie Corp. 230 Alba ' s Beauty Salon 226 Al ' s Atlantic Gas Station 227 Angelo ' s Barber Shop 216 Ann ' s Salon of Beauty 217 Anthony ' s Shoe Repair 214 Anzoni, Mr. Walter F. 217 Art-Carl Jewelry 227 Aucella Drug Company 213 B Baker ' s 216 Banks of Malden 218 Beebe Junior High School 230 Berman, Dr. Max O. 224 Berman, Dr. Robert 224 Binder Fur Shop 214 Blacher, Mr. Leo 225 Blayer, Mr. Benjamin 221 Samuel Bluestein Company 216 Bob ' s Barber Shop 213 Boyd ' s 216 Brennan Insurance Agency 221 Breslin, Arthur J. Sons 226 Browne Junior High School 230 Browne, Whitman Sinclair 214 Brudnick Insurance Agency 220 Bushell, Conn, Howland 225 Butcher Polish Company 227 C Carroll, Mr. Gerard E. 226 Center Motor Sales 217 Chisholm Sporting Goods 227 Converse Rubber Co. 222 Community Chevrolet 227 Conway, Mr. Frederic, Jr. 225 D Dana ' s Barber Shop 213 Danca Insurance Agency 221 Dante Accordion School 217 Dave ' s Maplewood Cities Service 213 Davenport Driving School 221 DeCandia Oil Co. 217 Diamond, Dr. George 224 Donnelly Elmore 225 Dor ' el Fashions 217 Driscoll, Dr. Daniel F. 224 Duffy, Dr. Paul E. 224 E Edson Shoe, Inc. 214 Escott, Mr. Harold L. 220 Esso Gas Station 226 F Fingold, Miss Shirley 225 Fitzpatrick Caterers 216 Flanders, Dr. Charles C. 224 Flynn, Maher, Boland 225 Frank, Dr. Albert 224 Frazer Real Estate Agency 221 Freeman Cleaners 217 Friend ' s Beans, Inc. 227 H Hanna ' s Decorating Service 213 Harding Pharmacy 229 Hardwick ' s 227 Howard Funeral Home 226 J Jackson, Mr. Walter 221 John ' s Alterations 213 John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance 220 Joseph ' s Card Shop 215 Junior Police 218 K Kaplan, Mr. Bernard 225 Kaulback Florist 214 Kelliher Rosdahl 225 Kernwood Restaurant 217 Kezer, Mr. Charles 225 Kotzen Furniture Co. 217 S. S. Kresge Co. 214 L La Mode Corset Shop 227 Lamson, Fred, Jr. Supply 227 Lawson Machine Tool Co. 223 Lee Photo Studio 216 Mary Lentine ' s 226 Lewin, Mr. Henry 225 Lichty ' s 216 Lincoln Junior High School Lincoln Studios 228 Linda Savino Dancing School 215 Linden Dairy Bar 213 Lindkvist Jewelers 213 Lyons, Dr. Melvin K. 224 M MacKenzie, Mr. Charles 221 Malden Business School 215 Malden Glass Co. 226 Malden Health Store 213 Malden Jewelry Store 215 Malden Music Center 226 Malden Evening News 221 Malden Stamp Coin Co. 213 Mallon, Mr. Richard 221 Maplewood Barber Shop 213 Maplewood Motors, Inc. 213 Margeson Funeral Home 226 Marie ' s Variety 213 Mass. Caterers 217 Mass. Cement Block Co. 217 McCarthy, Mr. John J. 225 McHugh, Mr. Austin 216 Middlesex Amusement Co. 214 Millen, Mr. Leonard K. 225 Miss Malden Diner 226 Modern Barber Shop 213 Mogul ' s Insurance 221 Morrison, Inc. 226 Morton Oil Co. 222 Mystic Valley Gas Co. 214 N Neipris Clothing Co. 216 Nelson ' s Bakery 213 New England Telephone Telegraph 229 New Can Co. 223 O 224 227 226 213 215 S Sandler Insurance 221 Santoro ' s Delicatessen 216 Sapienza, Dr. Peter 224 Sesser ' s 215 Shinney, Mr. George W. 225 Shoe Service 227 Signor Pizza 223 Singer Sewing Co. 215 Solomon, Dr. Barnett 224 Spadafora Sons, Florists 217 Spadafora Caterers 230 Spencer Shoe Store 215 Star Upholstery Co. 213 Stevens, Mr. Allen E. 220 Stork Shop 215 Summer Street Fruit Store 227 Sunoco Gas 216 Suzanne ' s Beauty Salon 214 Oak Grove Sub Shop 226 T One Hour Martinizing 226 Tedesco 216 O ' Toole and Sons, Inc. 219 Timmie ' s Barber Shop 226 P Timmons, Dr. James M. 224 Paparella, Mr. Frank 222 U Paul ' s Barber Shop 213 United Rent-Alls 227 Paul ' s Lunch 217 Upham ' s Driving School 213 Paysee Apparel 215 Perry ' s Restaurant 227 W Phil ' s Barber Shop 213 Walsh Florists 215 Pleasant St. Jenny 227 Watts, Dr. Russell E. 224 Portman, Dr. Harry 224 Weir Funeral Home 226 Prescott Son 220 Wendell ' s Barber Shop 215 Price Jewelers, Inc. 216 West End Market 215 White, Dr. Herbert 224 R Wing, Dr. Richard L. 224 Rappoport, Dr. M. B. 224 Woolworth ' s 214 Reinherz Fulman 225 Renyz, Field Company, Z Inc. 226 Zeitler, Dr. Sidney 224 Revere Knitting Mills 222 Zelinsky, Mr. Richard M. 225 Reynolds, Dr. Edward Roll Music Co. Ross Tuxedo Royal Printing Service Ruderman Furniture Co. G Garniss Market 213 George ' s Atlantic Service 213 George ' s Hair Style 217 Gerald ' s Beauty Box 214 Gibbs Oil Co. 213 Giuffre Bakery 217 Goldstein, Mr. Maurice 225 B. F. Goodrich Co. 227 Gordon ' s Woman ' s Shop 214 Gramstorff Brothers, Inc. 227 Grodberg, Dr. Burton C. 224 Gross, Dr. Robert J. 224 231 The Roots of M.H.S. and M.V.H.S. — 2069 Students A Beckett, Frederick F. 140, 144 Brouillette, Denise F. 57, 145 Carty, Walter L. 87 Beckett, Paul S. 158 Brown, Carolyn J. 145 Carty, William J. 87, 198 Abatematteo, Carol A. 144 Beckwith, Carole S. 83 Brown, Edith C. 158, 174 Casaccio, Phyllis M. 63, 87 Abber, Howard 144 Beder, Alan J. 144 Brown, Elizabeth A. 158 Cascio, Josephine N. 159 Abramo, Natale R. 144 Behrens, Gary B. 83 Brown, Linda A. 85 Caserta, Ann M. 145 Acres, Linda J. 158 Bellino, Lucille E. 144 Brown, Sandra L. 85 Casper, June E. 72, 87, 174 Actor, Lenoa M. 82, 141, 178 Belliveau, Nil J. 144 Brown, Robert J. 145 Cassone, Linda L. 63, 69, 70, 80, Adams, Carol A. 158 Belmonte, Mr. C. 29 Brown, Terry G. 158 87 Adams, Susan A. 82 Benedek, Peter J. 144, 203, 208 Brown, Virginia A. 85 Castro, Fidel 236 Agnoletti, William M. 144, 202 209 Brudnick, Sandra E. 54, 57, 58, Cattoggio, Joseph A. 145 Albergo, Theresa M. 52, 80 82, Bennett, Linda 158 61, 145 Cavalieri, Bruce E. 159 132,181 Bennett, Richard J. 83 Bruen, Robert D. 158, 202, 203 Cavalieri, Paul E. 87 Albino, Maria V. 82 Benson, Norma E. 158, 209 Bruno,Joseph A. 85 Cavanaugh, James 145 Alker Jane S. 144 Benson, Sheron L. 144 Bryan, Allen P. 158 Caviasca, Robert L. 87 Alkins, Linda L. 158 Bent, Barry L. 144 Bryan, David W. 145, 202 Cefaioli, Robert 145 Allen, Charlotte J. 144 Berardi, Mario G. 158 Bryson, Diane L. 143, 145 Celata, John A. 156, 157, 159 Allen, Gerald M. 158 Bergeron, Karen M. 83 Buchanan, John M. 145 Cempe, Wayne 0. 159, 208 Allen, Robert E. 144 Berggren Jean M. 144 Buchanan, Norman M. 145 Cerullo, Arthur A. 53, 159 Allen, Stephen E. 82 Bergh, Arthur J. 144 Buchanan, William P. 158 Cesario, Joseph M. 159 Almeida, David K. 158 Bergstrom, Ronald E. 144 Buckley, Daniel F. 145 Chadsey, Clinton J. 145 Almeida, James P. 144 Beritz, Joel S. 53, 56, 83 Buckley, Donna M. 85 Champa, Sylvia M. 159 Aloise, Teresa D. 57, 144 Berman, Linda A. 54, 57, 58, 81, Buckley, John W. 85 Chapman, Frank W. 145 Altman, Maxene E. 82 83, 132 Buckley, Maureen 145, 191 Chapman, Kenneth R. 159 Amato, Arthur F. 144 Berthel, Louise J. 63, 83 Buckley, Merle A. 156, 157, 159 Chappell, Lawrence D. 53, 56, 159 Amato, Diane M. 158 Berry, Pamela M. 59, 70, 158, 209 Buckley, Robert G. 159, 208 Charak, Susan J. 57, 145, 174 Amicone, Joseph M. 158 Berry, Roy 158 Bucknam, Jane E. 52, 56, 58, 66, Chase, Ann C. 135, 145 Anapol, Michael 1. 53, 158 Berthel, Frederick W. 158 77, 85, 132 Chase, Barry E. 87 Anapol, Robert L. 53, 158 Betulli, Robert 60, 158 Buckner, Linda S. 61, 159 Cheek, Sandra 143, 145 Anderson, Faye C. 52, 82, 132 Bettano, Charles F. 144 Bujold, Gabrielle M. 85 Cheever, Judith A. 87 Anderson, Judith A. 144 Bielawski, Mala B. 54, 57, 58, Bujold, Lorraine C. 63, 159 Chirichetti, Louise M. 159 Anderson, Robert A. 82 144, 174 Bullock, Dianne M. 159 Chisolm, Donald P. 159 Andrews, Edward J. 158 Bigelow, Mary F. 158 Bumstead, Paul R. 159 Chivakos, Georgia 52, 58, 136, Andrews, Robert 82 Biscoe, Joan M. 158 Buonopane, James T. 159 145, 146, 207 Angileri, Louis P. 158, 208 Bishop, John H. 144 Burgess, Dennis 145 Cholfin, Ellen C. 61, 70, 159 Annetti, Marion L. 144 Bishop, Noreen C. 61, 158, 203, Burgess, Donna M. 145 Chopelas, Arthur S. 159 Anteen, Paul L. 158 206 Burgess, Lourene T. 159 Chopelas, Mary E. 159 Antico, Theresa M. 158, 174, 209 Bishop, Roy T. 144 Burk, Robert L. 145 Churchill, Sandra M. 145 Antonangeli, Carl D. 158 Bitto, Jennifer L. 83 Burke, Jane R. 86, 133 Ciarfella, Mr. L. 41 Apicella, Frances J. 82 Black, Brian L. 158, 197 Burnett, Lawrence N. 145 Ciccotello, Joyce A. 87 Apicella, James L. 158 Black, Marilyn 54, 57, 58, 69, 132 Burnett, Bruce D. 159 Ciccotello, Maryanne 145 Aresco, Salvatore 158 Blais, Wilfred J. 144, 205 Bushee, Charles E. 145, 203 Cichocki, Donald J. 145 Arkin, Barry M. 53, 156, 157, Blakeley, Elaine M. 72, 144 Butare, Bernedette 159 Cincotta, Palma J. 145 158, 179 Blowers, Jane M. 144 Buttaro, Raymond A. 145 Ciotti, Catharine G. 159 Armstrong, James E. 142, 158 Blum, Elaine P. 144 Butland, Nancy M. 159 Clarey, Susan J. 72, 156, 157, 159, Armstrong, Phyllis G. 137, 144 Blundell, Diane E. 158 Butt, Richard W. 86 174 Armstrong, William J. 158, 174 Bogan, Mrs. Helen E. 25 Buttiglieri, Camille C. 159 Clark, Barbara L. 159 Arnold, Frederick W. 179 Boland, Elaine F. 84 Butts, Arthur E. 145 Clark, Mitchell L. 159 Aronson, Frank D. 55, 158, 179 Bolster, Lucille H. 84 Byers, Chester M. 145 Clark, Richard B. 159 Arsenault, John P. 82 Bombara, Sandra C. 144 Clarke, Gail F. 159 Assetta, Joanne L. 52, 136, 144, Bonaccorsi, Peter A. 84 C Clarke, Joseph W. 87 179 Bonanno, Albert J. 158 Clarke, Linda J. 87 Ashermann Mr. O. 37 Bonanno, Frank A. 158 Caddy, Albert J. 145 Clarke, Robert E. 159 Aster, Linda J. 82 Bonasoro, John R. 84 Cadiero, Charles 86 Clarke, Stephen F. 159 Atkinson, Marsha V. 61, 158, 172 Bonasoro, Vincent C. 84 Cady, Joseph 86 Clifford, James P. 141, 145 Atkinson, Warren 144 Bondi, Donna L. 158 Cahill, Helen M. 86 Clough, William L. 88 Attardi, Antoinette R. 144 Boni, John J. 158 Cairney, Mary O. 86 Cloyd, Richard S. 159 Augustinson, Nils 144 Bonia, Steven L. 144 Calderwood, Diane F. 159 Cochrane, Elizabeth B. 70, 145 Auld, Karen M. 156, 157, 158 Booth, Mr. 46 Callahan, Ronald J. 145 Coffey, Donna M. 63, 137, 145 Avjian, Diane M. 158 Bornstein, Diane 127, 144, 174 Cambriello, Mary A. 145 Coffey, James F. 88 Awrach, Judy A. 158 Bornstein, Robert H. 144 Campbell, Donna J. 52, 57, 58, 59, Cofran, Janice M. 145 Ayani, Donald J. 158 Borrelli, Francis 84 63, 145 Cohan, Linda M. 159 AzofF, Janis S. 144 Boucher, Donna M. 158 Campbell, John 159 Cohan, Marjorie E. 54, 61, 159, Boudreau, Gail A. 59, 84 Campbell, Therman W. 159 174 B Boudrow, Robert W. 144 Campea, Pelino 145 Cohen, David C. 159 Bougess, Jane 54, 57, 61, 144 Campochiaro, Guy 145 Cohen, Edward 88 Babin, Diane T. 158 Boulger, Lillian L. 84 Candelora, Janet M. 59, 63, 145 Cohen, Gail 1. 159 Bagelman, Joel M. 55, 158, 174 Bowdren, Patricia A. 144 Canney, Edward M. 159 Cohen, Janice C. 159, 174 Bagnell, Elizabeth R. 72, 82 Bowdridge, Hilton A. 144, 174 Canning, Patricia A. 86 Cohen, Stephen C. 145 Bailey, Althea E. 144 Bowdridge, Lorraine W. 70, 143, Cannon, Mary E. 86 Colagiovanni, Richard N. 146 Bailey, Barbara J. 61, 158 144 Capone, Ralph M. 86, 202 Colantuoni, William 60, 158 Bailey, Randall C. 55, 158 Bowker, Cheryl E. 158 Cappelli, Robert J. 145 Colbert, Richard W. 88 Baizman, Eleanor J. 158 Bowman, Dr. R. 30 Carberry, Grace C. 159 Colclough, David S. 136, 146 Baker, Carole L. 52, 57, 70, 144 Boyd, Carolyn J. 158 Carbone, Peter S. 159 Colcord, Susan F. 159 Baker, David R. 144 Boyd, Robert W. 144 Carey, Berton F. 86 Coldwell, Dale J. 72 Baker, Donna M. 144 Boyle, Mr. A. 5, 6, 24, 45, 116 Carle, Paul F. 145 Cole, Robert G. Baker, George R. 144 190, 198 Carline, Cheryl A. 86 Colecchia, Esther J. 88, 92, 206, Baker, Robert D. 53, 57, 136, 144 Boyle, John P. 158 Carlson, John 60, 158 207 Baldi, Florence P. 144 Bradley, Shirley M. 144 Carlucci, Michael J. 145 Colecchia, Frances M. 88 Baldwin, Elizabeth A. 158 Brady, Edward F. 84 Carlucci, Robert E. 140, 159 Collins, Eleanor J. 146 Baldwin, George C. 144 Brady, Rosemary F. 158 Carnes, David G. 159 Collins, John M. 146 Balesteri James V. 144 Brand, Steven G. 55, 158, 174 Carney, Mrs. M. 137 Collins, John R. 159 Baran, Mr. M. 27, 137 Bransfleld, Edward D. 156, 157, 158 Carney, Mrs. P. 38 Collotta, Peter J. 55, 156, 157, 159 Barnstein, Arthur 144 Brauer, Franklin J. 85 Caron, Donna M. 159 Collyer, Sandra J. 159 Barratt, Geraldine F. 158, 209 Breed, Rosemary A. 52, 136, 144 Caron, Ronald D. 145 Collyns, Jacqueline U. 159 Baretta, Gilda 158 Breen, Gerald E. 85 Carpenter, George J. 145 Columbare, Denis 159 Barrile, Joanne M. 144 Brennan, Barbara E. 158 Carpenter, Michael A. 145 Comeau, Lawrence E. 88 Barriss, David L. 144 Brennan, John A. 144 Carrigan, Mrs. E. 27, 28, 137 Como, Carmela M. 159 Barron, JefFrey F. 158 Brennan, Joseph 85 Carroll, John H. 145 Compton, Dawn S. 146 Barrows, Michael J. 144 Brescia, Maureen J. 85 Carroll, Mr. J. 43, 137 Connell, Richard E. 159 Barry, Joseph T. 158 Brescia, Thomas J. 158 Carroll, Leo T. 53, 57, 86 Connelly, Maureen C. 146 Barthelmess, Carol J. 144 Breslin, Miss J. 32, 137 Carroll, Linda A. 52, 63, 145 Connolly, Frances E. 159 Bartlett, Kathleen L. 63, 83, 179 Brinkley Judy A. 144 Carroll, Patricia J. 145 Conrad, Gary F. 88 Batting, Ann 158, 207 Brissette, Peter F. 85 Carroll, Rosemary 156, 157, 159 Conrad, Nancy M. 68, 70, 146 Batting, Peter S. 81, 83, 132, 178 Brodsky, Richard 144 Carroll, Warren G. 68, 69, 81, 86, Conrad, Paul F. 146 Battle, Diane M. 59, 72, 158 Brookes, Mr. O. 24, 34 130, 132 Conrad, Robert 146 Bazylinski, Walter 158 Brooks, William L. 158 Carter, Harry 87 Contin, M. Beatrice, Mary L. 158, 209 Brophy, Paul J. 144 Carter, James C. 159 Cook, David W. 55, 57, 58, 146 232 Cook, Edward E. 140, 159 Cook, James A. 159 Cook, Lawrence E. 146 Cook, Norman W. 146 Cook, Roberta L. 57, 159 Cooke, Ruth A. 146 Cooperstein, Robert D. 146 Cormier, Richard A. 159 Cornish, Miss H. 39 Cornoni, Robert C. 146 Corrente, Laura 88 Corricelli, Anthony R. 159 Corrieri, Celeste E. 68, 146 Corriveau, Miss R. 39, 156 Cosgrove, Thomas F. 53, 58, 136, 146 Cottam, Robert 60, 88 Cottle, Frank 146 Cotton, Mr. Roland 48 Coughlin, Bernard T. 67, 88, 132 Coughlin, Carol A. 8 8, 132, 194 Coughlin, George F. 159 Coughlin, John F. 159 Coughlin, Marilyn R. 160, 207 Coupe, Lorna J. 52, 146 Couture, Anne B. 157, 160 Cox, Stephen W. 55, 146, 202, 208 Coyne, John M. 146 Craven, Francis X. 160 Craven, Richard T. 160 Cremins, John C. 160 Crenshaw, William L. 160 Crimmins, Miss J. 27, 63, 78 Cristofaro, Mr. Alexander 48 Crocker, Kathleen S. 63, 70, 160 Croft, Norman E. 160 Croft, Ruth I. 160 Croft, Sharon A 160 Cromidas, Eugenia 63, 89 Cronin, Elaine M. 146 Cronin, Paul F. 146 Crosby, David F. 160 Crosscup, Dennis J. 146 Croteau,Joanne M. 146 Crotty, Paul T. 156, 157, 160 Crowe, Miss G. 45 Crowe, Maureen A. 160 Crowe, Wayne J. 53, 89, 103, 132, 133, 178 Crowley, Miss D. 36, 54 Crowley, Robert G 89, 140 Cruciotti, Robert J. 146 Cubetus, Richard 89 Cucchiaro, Patricia A. 89 Culleton, Bruce B. 160 Culleton, Irene M. 146, 149 Cummings, Beverly G. 146 Cummings, Charles W. 160 Cummings, Sybil A. 89 Cummings, William J. 160 Cunningham, Mary C. 63, 81, 89, 130 Cunningham, Mr. R 43, 78 Currier, Gayle L. 160 Curtis, Carol A. 63, 146 Curtis, Patricia E. 63, 160 Cushing, Kenneth R. 146 Cushinsky, Harvey M. 55, 160 Cusner, Burton A. 55, 146, 174 Cutler, Stewart L. 160, 174 Cutter, Eileen S. 160, 174 D D ' Addario, Arlene D. 89 D ' Addario, Victor J 160 DaForno, Nancy E. 61, 89 Dahiberg, Janine E. 89, 179 Dahiberg, Joyce V. 160, 179, 206 Dainys, Anne B. 59, 89, 130 D ' Aiuto, Gregory 160 D ' Aiuto, Lois J. 146 D ' Alessio, Gaetano, C. 146 Daley, Patricia E. 89 Daley, Thomas E. 146 Daly, Joanne E. 58, 63, 146 Dam, John T. 146 Dam, Judith L. 160 D ' Amato, James F. 160 Dame, Stephen R. 160 Damelin, Harold 140, 146 Damelio, Eileen L. 63, 136, 146, 174 Dameilo, Thomas P. 146 Danaher, Annette L. 146 Danberg, Donna M. 146, 174 Danberg, Elaina M. 59, 61, 146 Danca, Andrea R. 156, 160 Danca, Sandra L. 90, 124 Daniels, Carol B. 90, 130, 174 D ' Avella, Sharyn A. 160 Davidson, Richard E. 90, 194, 198 Davidson, Robert E. 160 Davidson, Roberta H. 90 Davie, Evan W. 160 Davie, Jane D. 72, 160 Davis, Carolyn J. 160 Davis, Miss P. 34 Davis, Roberta E. 160 Davis, Mr. R. 38, 78 Davis, Susan A. 61, 160 Deane, Susan L. 160 Deberardinis, Donald S. 146 DeCosta, Beverly A. 136, 146 DeCosta, John 90 DeDominicis, Betty Jo 63, 146 Dedrick, Sharon M. 160, 209 DeFilippo, Dorine 160 DeFilippo, Matthew 90 DeFranzo, William L. 160 DellaGatta, Cecilia M. 70, 160 DellaGatta, James J. 90 DelloRusso, Francis 90 Delorie, Edward P. 160 Delorie, George L. 146 DelVecchio, Michael J. 90 DeMaino, Borbara J. 72, 146 DeMambro, Mary S. 146 DeMarco, Donald L. 160 DeMarco, John A. 146 DeMarco, Marie J. 90 DeMarco, Michael 147, 205 DeMarco, Paula A. 52, 63, 147 DeMassi, James J. 53, 56, 81, 90, 132 Dempsey, Mr. J. 43, 156 Dempsey, Linda-Lou 57, 72, 156, 157, 160, 174, 209 Demsey Alice S. 52, 63, 147 Dennison, Larry R. 160, 179 Denovellis, Jerry M. 90, 129 DeNutte, Linda 160 D ' Eon, Stephen J. 146 DePriest, Elaine M. 147 Derocher, Ronald C. 160 DeRosa, Arlene M. 70, 147 DeRosa, Charlene T. 147 DeRosa, Rose S. 147 DeSimone, Paul M. 91 Desmond, Charles F. 91, 202 Devaney, Frances R. 59, 91, 130 Devanna, Sandra L. 91 Devine, Edward F. 156, 157, 160 DeVito, Anthony F. 81, 91, Devito, Miss C. 28, 156 Devito, Nicholas J. 160 DeVits, Joyce E. 147 DeVits, Richard L. 91 DeVitt, Patricia A. 63, 91, 130, 132 DeVoss, Elta M. 52, 57, 63, 91, 130 DeVoss, Richard A. 147, 203, 205 DeWolfe, Beverly A. 56, 58, 63, 147 DiBattista, Frank E. 160 DiBattista, John P. 91 DiBella, Richard M. 36, 160, 178 DiCarlo, Mary E. 63, 91, 190 Dickie, Patricia L. 147 Dicks, Beatrice S. 92 DiGiacomo, Nancy E. 92 DiGiacomo, Richard B. 160 DiGiammarino, Paul D. 55, 147 DiGiantomaso, June M. 147 DiGiovanni, Robert H. 92 DiLorenzo, Palma F. 147 DiLullo, Daniel F. 160, 208 DiLullo, Iris A. 147 Dinan, Jerilyn V. 92 DiNatale, Julie A. 54, 57, 58, 92, 107,132 Dineen, John F. 147 Dingivan, Gerald W. 92 Dingivan, Paul 147 Dingavan, Stephan J. 161 Dion, Edward L. 92 DiPalma, Frances T. 160 DiPaolo, Brenda M. 137, 147 DiPietro, Mr. Anthony 25 DiPietro, Frank J. 92 DiPietro, Mrs. L. 92 DiPietro, Madeline C. 92 DiRienzo, Alfred L. 160 DiSanto, Louis E. 93 DiSciullo, John R. 160, 197 DiVenuti, Diane Mary 160 Dix, Lester A. 147 Doherty, Charles E. 160, 174, 203 Doherty, Constance M. 146, 147 Domings, William J. 160 Dondero, Ronnilee 57, 92 Donovan, Alfred W. 93 Donovan, Carol A. 147 Donovan, John G. 160 Donovan, John P. 147 Donovan, Patricia A. 147 Doonan, Kenneth M. 147 Doonan, Linda M. 147 Doonan, Sandra J. 93 Doone, Janet L. 61, 147 Dorazio, Dianne M. 147 Doucette, George S. 147 Doucette, Laraine Ann 160 Doucette, Leo F. 60, 147 Doumani, George A. 160 Dowd, Mr. R. 23 Dowling, John R. 142, 156, 160 Downing, Paul F. 93 Doyle, Jeffrey I. 147 Drake, Leslie S. 160, 174 Drapala, Joseph M. 160, 197 Drey, Miss G. 37 Drey, Mr. T. 23 Dreyer, Sharlene F. 61, 160 Driscoll, Barbara J. 147 Driscoll, Cheryl C. 70, 157, 160, 179 Droker, Marjorie I. 54, 57, 58, 93 Duarte, Kathryn R. 59, 93 Duarte, Michele A. 147 Dubinsky, Michael N. 160 Dubrofsky, Ina J. 147 Duchin, Carol S. 160 Ducker, Jane M. 160 Duffy, Barbara L. 93 Dugas, Leona F. 72, 161 Duggan, Russell H. 147 Dulong, George A. 83, 93, 198 Duncan, Diane B. 161, 209 Dunlea, Ralph W. 93, 198, 183 Dunleavy Carol M. 147, 174 Dunn, John E. 55, 147, 174 Dunn, Pamela J. 161 Dunn, William J. 93 Durkee, Ruth A. 14, 93, 208, 209 Dykeman, Robert 161 Dyment, Joanne C. 93 E Earle, Paul M. 157, 161, 179 Eason, Eugenia R. 161, 174, 176 Eason, Sally A. 161 Edelson, Gary R. 81, 93 Edemann, Charlotte M. 147 Edwards, Mr. G. 27, 78 Edwards, Lorraine 94 Eisnor, Linda L. 94 Eldridge, Robert W. 55, 73, 147 Elfman, Joel A. 55, 147, 174 Elia, Anne Marie N. 94, 115, 132, 143, 182 Ell, Lenora D. 147 Ellis John E. 94 Ellis, Linda L. 161 Ellis, Peter W. 147 Ellis, Robert F. 161 Erelli, Henry 66, 136, 143, 147 Ericson, Donald H. 147 Erlandson, Lynne V. 72 94 Evans, Mr. E. 34, 137 F Factor, Phyllis, A. 54, 157, 161, 174 Faia, Robert V. 161 Faiella, Jean F. 61, 161 Falabella, Beverly A. 147 Falardeau, Avis Lee 147, 179 Fales, Ronald C. 161, 194, 205 FalkofF, Barry J. 55, 147 Fallano, Dorothy 68, 147 Fallano, Thomas J. 161 Fallon, Joan E. 94 Faizone, John L. 161 Faizone, Timothy F. 94 Farley, Gregory C. 161 Farmelant, Gerald M. 58, 147, 174 Faucher, Paul J. 147, 150, 179 Faulkner, Carol A. 52, 56, 58, 59, 143, 147, 209 Federman, David S. 174 Feinberg, Irving 94 Feingold, Sharon J. 147 Felder, Nancy F. 161 Feldman, Eleanor K. 59, 161, 174 Ferguson, Edward C. 161 Fermino, Paul 60, 94 Ferro, Rose Ann M. 161 Festa, Lorraine A. 54, 57, 58, 127, 136, 147, 174 Fielding, Florence M. 147 Fine, Gerald S. 55, 147 Finkelstein, Ellen T. 61, 156, 161 Finkelstein, Jason A. 61, 147 Finn, Mr. David 25 Finn, Paul D. 147, 157, 161, 197, 198 Finn, Marshall E. 147 Finn, Mr. R. 25, 190, 194 Fish, David L. 147 Fish, Eileen M. 80, 94, 132, 139 Fish, Gustaff V. 147 Fisher, Gerald L. 53, 56, 94 Fisher, Linda S. 94 Fishman, Eva 36, 57, 58, 61, 94, 127, 139, 140 Fishman, Rosalyn S. 61, 72, 73, 147, 174 Fitzgerald, Mr. Edward 25 Fitzgerald, John E. 136, 147 Fitzgerald, John O. 141, 147 Fitzgerald, Judith M. 70, 95 Fitzgerald, Nancy L. 161 Fitzpatrick, Bernice A. 147 Fitzpatrick, Dorothy A. 161, 206 Fitzpatrick, James F. 161 Fitzpatrick, James P. 95, 108 Fitzpatrick, Robert 60, 95 Flanagan, Stephen J. 147 Flanders, David P. 56, 95 Flashman, Mark 147 Flint, Phyllis A. 52, 57, 69, 95, 124 Florentine, George 95 Flynn, James P. 148 Flynn, Robert F. 161 Flynn, Suzanne J. 70, 148 Foley, Feme C. 59, 63, 70, 148 Foley, Jeanne E. 161 Foley, Jon E. 161 Foley, Nancy L. 63, 148, 152 Fonzi, William R. 161 Foote, Stanley 148 Forbes, Rodney W. 148, 198 Ford, Kevin, W. 148 Forde, John B. 148 Forman, Alan R. 69, 95, 132 Forrest, John J. 161 Fortier, Paul E. 161 Foster, Catherine T. 61, 161 Fournier, Donna M. 70, 161 Fowler, Elaine M. 148 Fowler, Loretta G. 148 Fowler, Marcia J. 161 Fowler, Patricia A. 148 Fowler, Thomas J. 95 Fox Nancy J. 54, 57, 161, 174 Fransen, Ronald O. 95, 182, 194 Frassica, Peter T. 148, 174, 176 Fraughton, John A. 55, 148 Frautten, Rose Ann 161 Frazer, Marilyn L. 61, 161 Freelove, James E. 161 Freitas, Eleanor M. 161 Freitas, Robert A. 95 French, James L. 148 French, Robert H. 95 Fresco, Barbara M. 136, 148, 174 Fretas, Robert 95 Friberg, Jacqueline E. 156 161, 207 Friend, Henry S. 161 Froio, Stephen 161 Froio, Vincent J. 148 Fuller, Gregory K. 95 Fuller, Pamela D. 161 Fulton, Gail M. 161 Funicella, Dennis 161 Funicella, William A. 148, 202, 203 Furlong, William 96 Fusi, John P. 161 Fusi, Peter J. 161 G Gabowitz, Bonnie J. 54, 57, 58, 61, 72, 148, 179 Gabowitz, Ronnie L. 57, 148, 174 Gabrielson, Martha G. 61, 161 Gaetano, Edward J. 148 Gage, Ann Marie 148 Gage, Ellen J. 96 233 1059 Boys — 1001 Girls — 106 Teachers Gagliardi, Beryl 143, 148 Gagliardi, Carmene A. 96, 130 Gagliardi, Frank G. 161 Gallagher, Peter J. 17, 148, 208, 209 Gallant, Helena A. 52, 96, 103 Gallant, John R. 161 Gallant, Linda J. 52, 57, 63, 67, 74, 148 Gallant, Mary L. 57, 63, 96, 132 Galli, Stephen J. 148, 208 Galligan, Mr. E. 36 Galloway, Janice M. 148 Gamerman, Iris B. 57, 58, 148 Gardner, Miss V. 44 Garland, Arthur D. 148 Garland, Mr. C. 34 Garland, Mary Jane 148 Garlick, Patricia A. 63, 72, 96 Garrant, Claire L. 96, 142 Garro, Hazel A. 161 Gasset, Sandra 161 Gastonguay, David A. 148 Gately, Anthony J. 161 Gaudet, George G. 161 Gaudet, Paula A. 148 Gay, Allen E. 148 Geary, Donald C. 96 Geer, Donna M. 161 Geissler, Priscilla A. 59, 63, 96 Geissler, Roy A. 55, 142, 161, 174 Geist, Paul B. 96 Geldreich, Richard P. 161, 197, 203 Gelenian, Louise R. 161, 174 Gelin, Robert M. 161 Gelven, Arthur E. 96 Gentile, Harold T. 55, 57, 148, 174 Gentile, Kathleen P. 161 Gentile, Ronald H. 96, 208 Genzale, Michael J. 96 Gersh, Edward A. 161 Giachinta, Rosemary A. 73, 97 Giacomello, John L. 161 Giangregorio, Mr. G. Eugene 41 Gibbons, Charles 161 Gibbons, David J. 81, 97, 194 Gibbons, Lawrence J. 156, 157, 161, 174 Gifford, Judith L. 97 Gignac, Karen L. 161 Gillen, John P. 148 Gillette, Marianne 148 Gilman, Mary 97 Gingras, Carol A. 161 Ginivan, Margaret A. 161, 206 Ginn, Phillip L. 148, 174 Giordano, Richard C. 161 Giuffre, Elaine C. 157, 162 Giuffre, Mary A. 162, 206 Glancy, Edwin J. 162 Gleitsmann, David R. 148 Glikas, Stephen 148 Glionna, Angella R. 97 Glover, Linda A. 56, 162 Glover, Marilyn E. 52, 56, 58, 97 Goffredo, Barbara M. 148 Goldberg, Alan S. 148 Goldberg, Stephen H. 148 Goldfarb, Cynthia L. 162 Goldman, Harvey 162 Goldman, Sheila M. 162 Goldman, Susan M. 61, 97 Goldman, William D. 53, 97 Goldstein, Arlene H. 59, 162 Goldstein, Eleanor S. 148 Goldstein, Gail F. 162 Goldstein, Sandra L. 54, 148, 162 Goldstein, Steven P. 162 Golomb, Bruce M. 53, 162, 197, 198 Gooby, Thomas E. 148 Goodman, Kieven Y. 53, 162 Goodman, Stanley R. 61, 148 Goodwin, Thomas H. 53, 56, 97 Goodwin, Wayne L. 97 Gopen, Alan M. 148 Gordon, Barton J. 148 Gordon, Mrs. Bertha L. 19 Gordon, Janet M. 139, 148 Gordon, Merle R. 54, 148, 174 Gordon, William J. 161 Goshtigian, Geraldine 162 Gouvalaris, William P. 148, 194 Grace, Betty M. 162 Grace, Mary A. 162 Grady, Mr. F. 23 Graney, William R. 97 Grant, Andrea T. 52, 63, 80, 84, 97, 128, 130, 131, 133, 139 Grant, Andrew 162 Grosso, Ronald F. 98 Gray, Doris E. 59, 70, 98, 130, 174 Gray, Joseph R. 162 Gray, Robert R. 148 Green, Elizabeth C. 148 Green, Judith E. 162, 174 Green, Leona 148, 174 Green, Marjorie B. 54, 57, 162, 174 Greenberg, Ralph A. 148 Greene, Ronald F. 148, 174 Greenlaw, Alyce M. 141, 148 Greenlay, Mr. Benjamin 25 Griffin, Katheen M. 148 Griffin, Richard J. 148 Grinavic, Richard A. 162 Gross, Dr. C. 37, 78 Grossman, Ann C. 54, 57, 61, 162, 174 Grubbs, Sandra L. 148 Guarino, Mr. A. 35, 55, 137 Guarino, Anthony Jr. 98 Guerrieo, Judith A. 70, 162 Guiffrida, Maria P. 162, 174 Guid, Priscilla L. 148 H Haddad, Dennis P. 162 Hadley, Franklin O. 162 Hafferty, Mary E. 162 Hairston, Hugh D. 148 Halchuk, Diana 148 Hall, Beverly A. 72, 136, 143, 148 Hall, Nancy E. 70, 143, 148, 174 Hall, Nancy J. 148 Hal, Nancy L. 162 Hall, Stephen J. 55, 61, 98, 178 Handy, Alfred L. 162 Hanifan, Charles B. 162, 205 Hanifan, Gail M. 63, 98, 139 Hankinson, Joanne 162 Hanks, Carol F. 156, 157, 162 Hannaford, Michael F. 162 Hanscom, Lesley 98 Hanson, Gail L. 98 Hanson, Michael O. 162 Haraldsdottir, Agusta G. 148 Harding, Keith G. 55, 98 Harding, LeRoy W. 53, 57, 149, 179 Hardy, Robert B. 98 Harriman, Lorraine E. 63, 98 Harrington, Linda D. 162, 209 Harris, Paul 55, 57, 157, 162, 174 Harris, Richard A. 136, 149 Harrison, Richard J. 98 Hartman, Lee A. 143, 149, 179 Harvey, Robert F. 162 Haskell, Robert L. 149 Haskins, George F. 149 Hatch, Gerald 149 Hatch, Michael J. 149 Hathaway, Deborah L. 162 Heald, Miss M. 31 Healey, Thomas C. 98 Healy, Paul J. 98 Heartquist, Richard E. 149 Hebert, Alan E. 162 Hegel, Linda L. 149 Helmrich, John A. 162 Hemeon, Brenda J. 162, 209 Hemeon, Thomas P. 162 Henderson, Louise M. 99 Henderson, Paula 99 Hendry, Lee E. 162 Hennessey, James M. 57, 149 Hennessy, Eileen M. 149 Hennessy, William N. 99, 194, 203 Henry, Janice L. 149 Hepburn, Robert A. 149 Hernandez, Erie 142, 149, 174 Herne, James E. 149 Herrick, Robert J. 162 Herron, Barbara A. 63, 99 Hewitt, Marcia A. 143, 149 Hickey, Janet 162, 209 Hickey, Ralph E. 162 Hicks, Douglas 99 Hicks, Lawrence D. 162 Hicks, Paul S. 162 Hioqins, Henry F. 162 Higgins, Maureen A. 149 Hightower, Paul E. 149 Hill, Susan E. 91, 99 Hills, Mrs. H. 21 Hillson, Eunice E. 149 Hiltz, Diane L. 162 Hobbs, Hazel J. 162 Hoffman, Marshall A. 99 Hoffman, Paul M. 55, 61, 149 Hoffman, Valla S. 162 Hoffman, William F. 99 Hofmann, Marlene J. 162 Hogan, Thomas W. 162 Hogg, Arthur L. 99 Hohweiler, Mrs. G. 32, 73, 156 Holden, Miss B. 36, 52 Holland, Mr. G. 43 Holland, Mrs. Marguerite S. 19 Hollis, James H. 162 Holmgren, Robert W. 162 Holubiak, Maria H. 162 Hoole, James E. 162 Hopkins, David P. 149 Horton, Aid M. 162, 174, 208 Horton, Charles E. 162, 179 Howard, Dorian L. 149 Howard, John J. 99 Howard, Paul M. 149 Howard, Thomas A. 149 Howe, Audrey M. 162 Hewlett, George H. 162 Hubbard, Phyllis L. 63, 70, 100 Hubbard, Robert M. 100 Hugo, Charles J. 100, 202, 203 Huqo, Patricia M. 162, 206 Humphreys, Judith E. 162 Hunt, Dorothy R. 100 Hunt, Terence P. 162 Hussey, Mrs. J. 32, 197, 198 Hussey, Jean L. 100 Hutchings, Richard A. 100 Hutchinson, Joyce M. 100, 141 Hyman, Susan L. 54, 58, 61, 100, 174 Hynes, Marilyn J. 149 I lacono, Virginia L. 149 lannacci, William J. 162 Indeck, Alan S. 157, 162 Infantine, Joanne M. 100 Innis, Alear A. 57, 149 Irving, Thomas G. 162 Ittleman, Leona R. 157, 162 J Jachrimo, Christine A. 163 Jackson, Raymond P. 149 Jackson, Walter L. 163, 197 Jacobs, Flora M. 57, 61, 72, 100 Jacobs, Harriet M. 163 Jacobs, Maureen B. 163 Jacobson, Alan 149 James, Danice R. 149 Jamison, Elizabeth J. 52, 63, 100 Jaynes, James W. 163 Jedfrey, Stanley N. 149 Jillett, Diane L. 163 Johansson, Janet M. 61, 149, 174 Johns, Jerry M. 149 Johns, Russell W. 163 Johnson, Carl B. 163 Johnson, David A. 163 Johnson, Dorothy P. 163 Johnson, Douglas A. 163 Johnson, Earnest 60, 101 Johnson, Edward P. 149, 203, 208, 209 Johnson, Frank E. 149 Johnson, James A. 163 Johnson, Richard J. 163 Johnston, Nancy J. 156, 163 Johnstone, June 101 Johnstone, Linda 70, 163 Johnstone, Shirley 163 Jollymore, Diane A. 101 Jollymore, Donna L. 101 Jones, Barbara M. 101 Jones, Mrs. F. 20 Jones, Kathryn T. 70, 149 Jones, Mary E. 101 Jones, Richard F. 149 Jones, Thomas E. 149 Jordan, Dennis A. 149 Joy, Judith M. 163 Joyce, Barbara L. 101 Joyce, Gary 163 Joyce, Gary 103 Joyce, Rosemary 149 Joyce, Theresa M. 156, 157, 163 Judd, Patricia L. 149 K Kabachnick, David 72, 149 Kabachnick, Marsha 70, 163, 174 Kahn, Warren S. 163 Kalayjian, Annie 163 Kaluzny, Melvin A. 101 Kaminsky, Faigele 57, 58, 101, 132 Kane, Kathleen A. 63, 163 Kapamagian, Aida G. 149 Kaplan, Edward S. 149, 208 Kaplan, Linda E. 163 Kaplan, Paula 54, 61, 68, 149 Kapralas, Paul 149 Karas, Howard C. 55, 163 Karigianis, Stephen E. 163 Kates, Ellen S. 56, 57, 163 Katz, Diane 54, 57, 58, 61, 68, 101, 130, 132, 211 Katz, Jerold E. 101, 174 Katz, Joyce S. 102 Katz, Roberta D. 102 Kaufman, Donna G. 57, 58, 61, 149 Kaufman, Edward B. 61, 67, 68, 102, 128, 129 Kaufman, Marshall L. 55, 156, 157, 163, 174 Keen, Sheila A. 163 Keene, Linda M. 70, 102 Kelley, Kevin L. 163 Kelley, Marion K. 63, 163 Kelley, Rita C. 163 Kelley, Robert J. 149 Kelley, William E. 163 Kelliher, Mr. Richard T. 19 Kelliher, Katherine E. 149 Kelliher, Thomas J. 149 Kelly, Richard D. 163 Kenneally James N. 163 Kennedy, Thomas 149 Kenney, Barbara F. 163 Kenney, Patricia E. 163 Kenney, William P. 61, 102 Kennison, Meryl F. 54, 57, 58, 149 Kenty, Ralph F. 81, 84, 102, 130, 131, 194, 205 Kenvin, Lenore 102 Kenyon, Ron 102 Kepnes, Herbert M. 127, 136, 149 Kerins, Edward, 163 Kdder, Beverly 149 Kierstead, Marjorie A. 163, 174 Killion, Linda A. 102 King, Diane C. 150 King, Elizabeth C. 58, 102 King, Howard J. 102 King, Ronald J. 102 Kinkade James M. 102 Kinkade, Peter R. 163, 203 Kinnon, Jean A. 163 Kinsella, Robert M. 150 Kistler, Miss V. 31, 156 Klaila, Barbara A. 143, 150 Klasner, Robert E. 163 Kloppenburg, Anne C. 72, 163 Kloppenburg, Frank 102 Knight, Owen S. 150, 202 Koch, Bruce K. 163 Koch, Nancy L. 150 Koocherook, Mary V. 163 Kopek, Carol A. 63, 70, 150 Kosak, William J. 163 Kosofsky, Gail R. 54, 163, 174 Kostarelos, Miss Penelope 47 Kotowski, William M. 150 Kott, Marguerite R. 163 Kotzen, Michael G. 163, 174, 197 Koval, Walter S. 150 Kovnit, Saralee 150 Kramer, Stanley I. 53, 163 Kramer, Susan I. 163 Kreatz, Steven W. 150 Kres, Mark R. 163 Kroms, Kaira K. 52, 56, 67, 68, 80, 100, 103, 132 Kroms, Rita 56, 58, 59, 150 Krupnick, Elliot 150 krupnik, Lewi 163 Krushchev, Nikita 34 Kuchlewski, Robert P. 163 Kuperman, Beth E. 150, 174 Kussell, Peter B. 40, 72, 100, 103, 171, 182, 190 L Laben, Robert 150 LaCau, William P. 150 797 Sophomores — 733 Juniors — 540 Seniors Lacey, Daniel A. 163 Lacey, Margaret B. 68, 137, 139, 150 Loch, Ben 103 LaConte, Donald W. 163 LaFauci, Carol A. 150 LaFauci, Richard J. 163 Lafionatis, Mr. Thomas 47 LaFrenier, Mary M. 103 Lake, Edward H. 163 Lake, Edward 163 Lambrecht, Patricia C. 163 Landau, Anita 57, 58, 150 Lander, Stephen H. 163 Landry, Margaret R. 163 Langille, Edwin D. 150 Lane, James B. 163 Lane, Mary j. 143 150, 142 Lanzini, Inez 70, 163 LaRocca, Carmine J. 163 Larson, Mr. G. 38 Laskey, Barbara A. 150 LaskoFF, Robert A. 56, 103 LaVallee, Leo 150 LaVerde, Anthony R. 103 Lawlor, Sherrill A. 163, 171 Lawo, Ann T. 163 Lawrence, Marguerite M. 163 Lawrence, Walter S. 103 Lawson, June L. 150 Leabman, Avis F. 54, 163 Leavitt, Barbara C. 103, 127, 174 LeBlanc, Alice J. 150 LeBlanc, Linda A. 163 LeBlanc, Timothy D. 156 157, 163 LeBlanc, May L. 150 LeBlanc, Richard P. 164 LeBlanc, Rosalie J. 103 Lecaroz, David A. 103 Leccese, William E. 150 Leffler, Stuart P. 57, 164, 179 Leger, Peter D. 164 Lehman, Loretta D. 103 Lenfest, Janice L. 52, 58, 150 Lenfest, Mary A. 104 Leotta, Carolyn R. 150 LePore, Jacqueline L. 164 LePore, JoAnn 164 Lepore, Sandra A. 164 Lesslie, William C. 104, 208 Lev, Howard J. 66, 104 Leventhal, Mti. A. 41 Levin, Arnold J. 164 Levin, Ellen D. 150 Levine, David A. 164, 174 Levine, Diane H. 104, 141 Levine, Sandra M. 54, 57, 150 Levy, Linda F. 150 Levy, Mona 104 Lewandoski, Leonard J. 164 Lewis, Donna L. 150 Lewis, Veronica U. 104 Liederman, Lawrence H. 53, 81, 104, 132, 198 Lilly, Philip 164 Lind, Stephen F. 104 Lippert, Linda B. 164 Liskowsky, Arthur M. 53, 164, 174 Lister, Robert L. 164 Little, Gail F. 156, 157, 164 Little, Linda L. 136, 150 Little, Nnacy K. 164 Littlewood, Jeanne M. 150 Livingstone, Beverly A. 164 Lloyd, William V. 164 Locke, Mr. James V. 25 Lodgen, Emily L. 66, 150 LoDuca, Charles T. 104 Loeser Ronald G. 104 Lofstrand, Richard J. 164 Lombardi, Carol L. 164 Lombardi, Diana F. 104 London, Aryine 67, 68, 104 Long, Susan M. 105 Longo, Theresa C. 164 Lopresti, Alfred J. 105 Lopresti, Richard A. 164 Lordan, John R. 164, 174 Lorino, Eugene M. 141, 150 Lorino, Felix 105 Love, Mr. R. 78, 183 Lovins, Sharron J. 54, 58, 68, 105, 132 Low, Linda D. 164 Lowe, Robert E. 105 Lowell, George T. 150 Lubanski, Stanley S. 164 Lubin, John A. 164 Lubin, Thomas 164 Luca, Mr. N. 78, 127, 156 Lucontoni, Bernard A. 105 Lukas, Stanley W. 105, 129, 179, 182 Luke, Arthur W. 150 Lumenello, Anthony L. 105 Lundin, Joanne E. 150 Luongo, Janice H. 156, 157, 164 Lurie, Gordon A. 55, 56, 61, 105 Lyden, Richard J. 150 Lynch, Eugene F. 150 Lynch, Thomas A. 136, 150 Lyndell, Patricia A. 52, 57, 58, 61, 150 Lynn, Philip C. 164 Lyons, Kathleen M. 164 M Maccario, Diane M. 63, 70, 150 MacDonald, Ann M. 150 MacDonald, Charles A. 105 MacDonald, Gary E. 164 MacDonald, Jacqueline 164, 174 MacDonald, Joanne F. 150 MacDonald, Martin P. 105 MacDonald, Michael A. 150 MacEacher, Bruce R. 53, 57, 58, 150 MacKay, Donald L. 150, 203 MacKay, Donald R. 150 Mackie, Dorothy P. 164 MacKinnon, Dennis L. 150 MacNeil, James E. 105 MacQuarrie, James R. 106 Madden, Carole M. 151 MafFeo, Herbert M. 106 MafFeo, Theresa R. 164 Magaldi, Robert J. 164 Magnani, George R. 151 Magnusson, William R. 61, 106, 208 Mahakian, Ira M. 151 Mahan, Terry E. 54, 151 Mahoney, John H. 151 Mahoney, Joseph E. 151 Mahoney, Miss P. 37, 78 Mahoney, Ronald 106 Mahoney, William H. 106 Malcolm, Donald E. 106 Malcolm, William J. 151 Malitsky, Marc M. 136, 151 Maltzman, Eric P. 164 Malvey, Donald J. 164 Mancini, Linda Z. 70, 164 Maninos, Andrew 195 Manley, Charlene E. 136, 151 Manley, Raymond J. 164 Mann, Joan C. 151 Mann, William W. 81, 106, 129, 131 Mann, William J. 164 Manzi, Michael W. 106 March, Robert 164 Marchin, Patricia H. 151 Marcotte, Anita L. 151 Marder, Ellen R. 61, 141, 151 Marder, Lawrence H. 53, 151 Marinelli, Carol E. 164 Marinello, Anthony L. 106 Marinello, Kathleen A. 63, 151 Marino, Phyllis M. 106 Marino, Robert C. 151 Marland, Mary J. 151 Marshall, Ronald E. 106 Marsinelli, John F. 164 Marsters, David 106 Martel, Norma L. 107 Martel, Miss T. 44 Martell, Dianne J. 151 Martino, Terry G. 107, 156, 157 Martone, Nicholas T. 164 Martone, Pasquale J. 164 Mason, Kenneth M. 151 Mass, Alan H. 55, 57, 151, 174 Massaro, Paul T. 151 Masseli, Miss M. 23 Masterton, Harry 107 Matheson, Diane L. 59, 80, 107, 191 Mathews, Elaine W. 164 Matthews, Linda M. 164 Maunder, Lesley A. 61, 68, 164 Mayhew, Charles G., Jr. 164 Mazza, Ralph J. 107 McAllister, Mrs. M. 28 McBride, Joan M. 164 McCann, Mr. J. 36, 37 McCarthy, Carol A. 164 McCarthy, Denise S. 99, 107 McCarthy, Donna M. 164, 174 McCarthy, John T. 56, 58, 139, 151 McCarthy, Michele M. 164, 174 McCarthy, Paul P. 107 McCauley, George H. 151 McClorey, Marilyn J. 164 McCoy, Timothy J. 164, 174 McCrae, Dorothy V. 164 McCrae, Ruth L. 151 McCue, David L. 151 McCusker, Matthew 151 McDonald, Jeanne M. 151 McDonald, Stephen A. 107 McDonough, Elizabeth F. 61, 107, 129 McFague, Brenda A. 164 McFall, Carolyn A. 151 McFall, Sheila 151 McGadden, Christopher T. 141, 151 McGarry, Mary Ellen 61, 151, 209 McGeney, Edward T. 164 McGeoch, Mr. Charles 41, 78, 205 McGeoghegan, Harvey F. 164 McGirr, James E. 107 McGonagle, B. Roy 81, 108 McGough, Irene M. 151 McGrath, Gerald F. 205 McGrath, Margaret E. 151 McHugh, Dorothy P. 164, 206, 207 McHugh, John T. 108 Mclsaac, Donna M. 73, 143, 151 McKenna, Ellen M. 143, 151 McKenna, Harold P. 108 McKinnon, Nancy M. 164 McKown, Edith L. 151 McLaughlin, June E. 28, 108, 132 McLaughlin, Robert W. 136, 151 McMahon, Bradley E. 164, 174 McNeil, Eileen M. 151 McNeil, John C. 108, 126 McNeil, Kenneth W. 108 McNeil, H. Thomas 151 McNeilly, Donald C. 151 McQuestan, Miss M. 20, 75, 194 McShane, Peter F. 151 McTigue, Barbara M. 164 McVane, Mary Lou 164 McWhirk, Eileen F. 164 McWhirk, John J. 108 Medland, Janis R. 164 Medsveski, Donna L. 66, 108, 209 Meech, Barbara H. 151 Meehan, James W. 151 Meehan, Janet R. 108 Meehan, Warren J. 157, 164, 202, 203, 208 Meidell, Karen M. 164 Meinhart, Nancy R. 108, 174 Melanson, Mr. E. 44, 194 Melanson, Mr. L. 36, 57 Melillo, Judith F. 164 Mellin, Margery E. 151 Meltz, Howard S. 164 Menard, Pamela L. 156, 157, 165 Menovich, Claire D. 109 Mercer, Thomas J. 165, 203 Meschella, Edith L. 109 Mercurio, Joseph S. 151 Mercurio, Theresa M. 151 Mercurio, Arthur R. 165 Merry, Mr. R. 38, 128, 137 Meshino, Mr. J. 44 Messenger, Herbert 109 Messenger, Robert A. 142, 165, 179, 202, 208 Metcalf, Marsha M. 151 Metropolis, Robert E. 109 Meuse, Diane M. 151 Meuse, Donna I. 165 Micalizzi, Mary A. 109 Michaud, Norman 109 Middleton, Anne E. 157, 165 Milke, Mr. H. 43, 137 Millen, Deborah J. 165 Miller, Paul R. 165, 205 Miller, Rhona L. 70, 72, 151, 174 Miller, Richard P. 151 Millette, Judith A. 165 Mills, Carol A. 109, 130 Minervini, Loretta U. 151, 174 Minervini, Vincent J. 109 Mingo, William J. 156, 165 Mini, Susan B. 165 Mini, Mr. William 19 Minichiello, John F. 165 Mintz, Aaron H. 151 Mintz, Leslie G. 165 Mintz, Russell A. 151 Mintz, Stephen A. 165 Mire, Beverly L. 151 Mirley, Thomas S. 109 Mishara, Brian L. 61, 151 Mitchell, Carol A. 68, 109 Mitchell, Vernay 61, 151 Moccia, Diane M. 80, 109, 141, 207 Moister, Deborah L. 70, 165 Mokal, Davis H. 165 Molinari, Paula F. 165 Moller, Frank A. 151, 179 Mooney, William 109 Moore, Charliene P. 151 Moore, David R. 55, 56, 151 Moore, Mrs. E. 26 Moore, Michael B. 55, 56, 165 Moorehead, James H. 109 Moorehead, Robert E. 165 Morabito, John D. 110 Morando, Catherine M. 136, 151 Morando, Patricia A. 165 Morelli, Barbara A. 110 Moreschi, Carol A. 165 Moreshead, Patricia A. 165 Morgan, Jeanne D. 61, 165, 179 Morgan, Margaret S. 110 Morganti, Josephine 151 Morley, Thomas J. 165 Moro, Lois J. 165 Moro, Sandra L. 151 Morris, Allen S. 110 Morris, Elliot 165 Morris, Mr. Richard 49 Morrison, Charles F. 151 Morrison, Cheryl Jean 151 Morrison, Frank C. 165, 203 Morrison, Paul F. 110 Morrison, Richard M. 151 Moschella, Edith L. 40 Moynihan, Kathleen 110 Mugnano, Barry R. 151 Mugnano, Sheila P. 165 Muise, Janice L. 151 Mulcahy, Madeline I. 165, 206 Mullaney, Leland J. 165 Mullen, Mr. Leonard J. 19 Mullett, Linda M. 165 Munoz, Louis M. 110 Munoz, Phyllis M. 165 Murphy, Brenda M. 143, 152 Murphy, Denise P. 110 Murphy, Dennis J. 99, 142, 152, 171, 173, 190, 202,203 Murphy, Dennis P. 174 Murphy, Donald C. 152 Murphy, Irene M. 165 Murphy, Roger T. 165 Murphy, Susan R. 165 Myaska, Janice C. 110 N Nadell, Judith M. 165 Nadler, Harvey W. 81, 110 Nadworny, Norman P. 165 Najarian, Paul M. 110 Nanfria, Lorraine E. 156, 157, 165 Nannis, Joel D. 152, 208 Nardizzi, Janet E. 63, 140, 165 Nazzaro, Louis J. 165 Nazzaro, Rita 152 Nealon, Donald R. 165 Nealon, Donna M. 165 Nealon, Richard J. 110 Neipris, Toby 68, 152 Nelson, Carl N. 165 Nelson, James 110 Nelson, John B. Jr. 152 Nelson, Marianne 70, 165, 209 Nelson, Nancy R. 165 Nelson, Peter 152 Nelson, Robert E. 165, 174 Nelson, Ross M. 111 Nelson, Sandra M. 165, 206 Nemeskal, Andrea H. 152, 172 Neuman, Alfred E. 241 Neumyer, Anne C. 152 Neumyer, Linda C. 165 Neville, William J. 165 Newell, Peter J. 111 Newell, Rose M. 143, 152 Newlander, Helen L. 165 Newlander, Judith M. 57, 58, 61, 152 Newman, Jessica E. 72, 165 Newman, Sydney R. 54, 56, 58, 152 235 12 Clubs — 17 Sports — 4 Publications Nicholas, Miss D. 36, 58, 137 Nicholls, Mark K. 111 Nici, Steven 165 Nickerson, Estelle I. 165 Nickerson, Suellen R. 165 Niemszyk, Rudolph W. 152 Nigro, Arthur J. 165 Noble, Joan M. 66, 111 Noble, William M. 152 Nobrega, Joanne 165 Nolan, Christine M. 152 Norcross, Lana J. 72, 111 Nordquist, Carol L. 111 Norton, Miss B. 23, 78, 79 Norton, Sally E. 165 Norton, Susan J. 111 Noumi, Margaret E. 111 Novack, Mary A. 111 Nugent, David J. 152 Nutter, Donna D. 63, 165 O Oates, Mr. M. 37, 156 Obelsky, Sheldon L. 56, 111 O ' Brien, Mr. J. 61 O ' Brien, Miss M. 27, 31 O ' Brien, Michael F. 165 O ' Brien, Michael J. 165 O ' Brien, William D. 152 O ' Connor, David J. 165 Odoardi, Ann E. 111 O ' Farrell, Arthur S. 165 Ofcharsky, Edward J. 53, 165 Olasky, Lawrence B. 165 Oliver, Linda M. 63, 152 Olsen, Donna W. 54, 59, 63, 111,132 Olsen, Paul D. 152 Olson, Donna M. 110 Olson, Richard E. 165 O ' Malley, Catherine 165 Omansky, Jeffrey D. 165 O ' Neil, John J. Ill O ' Neil, John P. 165 O ' Neil, Paul F. 157, 165 Orandorf, Paul A. 152 Orr, Donna H. 152 Oscar, Stephen R. 112 Osgood, M. Susan 52, 56, 68, 112, 132 Ouellette, Lorraine T. 166 Oxman, Mr. A. 24, 27 Oxman, Jeffrey N. 55, 112 Oxman, Beverly C. 54, 57, 166 P Pacella, Nancy P. 152 Page, Gail V. 70, 152 Pailler, Dennis J. 152 Palmer, Miss E. 27 Palmer, Richard H. 152 Palmer, Sandra M. 166 Palmer, Virginia F. 112 Panarello, David J. 166, 205 Panasuk, John S. 166 Pansen, Ellen J. 152 Parcellin, James S. 166 Paris, Christi, 166 Parker, Mrs. F. 45 Parker, Nancy F. 166 Parker, Pamela 65 Parker, Sharmon S. 166 Parkin, Wendy J. 112 Parris, Claire A. 152 Parris, Miss F. 41 Pasanen, Mr. W. 156 Pascarelli, Florence 166 Pasche, Robert L. 152 Paster, Luisa R. 57, 166, 174 Patchis, Stephen B. 152, 174 Patterson, Joseph R. 152 Pazyra, Donna M. 166 Peach, Arthur J. 112 Peacock, Clifford E. 152 Pearl, Geraldine M. 112 Pearl, Miss L. 31 Pearlswig, Laura A. 112 Pearlswig, Steven D. 53, 56, 136, 152 Pearo, Mary R. 59, 112 Pearo, Patricia A. 166, 174 Pearse, Arthur L. 166 Pearson, Barbara B. 112 Pearson, Diane M. 152 Peavey, Charles R. 152 Peck, Linda B. 152 Peltzman, Steven M. 55, 142, 152, 179 Peluso, Joseph A. 166 Pendleton, Frank 110 Penney, William E. 112 Perkins, Jean M. 57, 166 Perrigo, Thelma P. 63, 70, 157, 166 Perrone, Patricia A. 136, 152 Perry, Barbara D. 52, 57, 69, 81, 112, 132 Perry, Charles F. 113 Perry, Lavonne R. 36, 166 Perry, Mr. R. 24, 42 Perry, Walter J. 166 Perry, William R. 152, 205 Person, Eileen E. 113 Person, Herbert J. 113, 202, 203 Person, Pauline J. 166 Pesce, John 152 Peterson, Astrid O. 54, 58, 113 Petraglia, Kathleen A. 166 Petrone, Fred R. 166 Petroni, Sandra J. 152 Phaneuf, Mr. Paul 19 Phinney, Irene J. 152 Phippen, Harold D. 113 Picardi, Edward C. 166 Pierson, Robert W. 152 Pietrantonio, Lucio 156, 157, 166 Pillman, Dianne A. 166 Pinkham, Richard P. Jr. 152 Pinkam, Ruth E. 113 Pizer, Sara M. 54, 152 Plachowicz, Daniel 152 Poirier, Carol A. 113 Poldoian, Gertrude H. 166 Polimeni, Francis J. 113 Popkin, Charles A. 55, 152 Popovsky, Gerald L. 53, 57, 69, 113,129,132 Popp, Harold E. 1 52 Porretta, Patricia A. 166 Porter, Dean 152 Portnoy, Michael J. 55, 152 Posata, Lorraine C. 72, 152 Poster, Kay S. 61, 113, 174 Pothier, Lorraine R. 152 Poti, Jeannine L. 113 Pottier, Marcia L. 153 Powell, Susan L. 153 Powers, Amy C. 153, 174 Powers, Carolyn L. 153 Powers, Cheryl A. 166 Powers, Frederick D. 113 Powers, Mabelle E. 156, 157, 166 Preshong, Janice M. 63, 166 Pressman, Diane R. 56, 114 Pressman, Verna L. 143, 153 Preston, Richard 166 Preston, Robert B. 153 Presterone, Carolyn P. 153 Pretty, Suzanne L. 166 Preziosa, Jeannette 153 Preziosa, John A. 114 Principato, John E. 114, 128, 129 Prior, Harriet H. 166 Prodanas, Robert J. 140, 153 Prost, Beverly 166 Prost, Cheryl B. 61, 114, 174 Proto, Rose M. 63, 70, 136, 153 Puleo, Carl J. 153 Puleo, Kathleen M. 166 Puleo, Mary-Anne 61, 166, 206 Pullen, Joanne E. 153 Pulsifer, Catherine A. 153 Q Quarleno, Charlene A. 166 Quarleno, Charles L. 166 Queally, Mr. J. 40, 53, 194 Quinton, Bette A. 63, 141, 153 R Rabinovitz, Steven J. 166 Racicot, Elizabeth A. 166 Radivonyk, Joanne P. 52, 153 Rafferty, Robert L. 153 Rafferty, Thomas J. 114 Raifman, Stuart M. 166 Rain, Miss A. 26, 136, 137 Ramsdell, Christine E. 166 Ramsdell, Mrs. G. 35 Raphel, Alan C. 166 Ratti, Paula R. 63, 166 Rauseo, Angelo, 166 Rauseo, Michael D. 153 Raymond, Alan M. 114 Razinsky, Joyce I. 153 Reddington, Catherine T. 157, 166 Reddington, John S. 153 Redford, Jean F. 153 Reed, Donnalee 143, 153 Reed, Marlene A. 59, 63, 114 Regan, Miss Leslie C. 25 Regan, Phyllis L. 166 Regan, Robert J. 153 Reilly, Judith A. 114 Reinherz, Sandra D. 56, 153 Relyea, Nancy A. 61, 166 Renaghan, Joseph F. 69, 81, 114 Renaghan, Mary E. 153 Reppucci, Janice M. 156, 157, 166 Repucci, Michael J. 136, 153, 197, 203 Resnek, Miss N. 31, 156 Reynolds, Judith E. 166 Rice, John E. 153 Rice, Mary L. 70, 166 Rich, Walter H. 166 Richard, John J. 114 Richmond, L. Jacqueline 54, 57, 58, 61, 153 Ricker, Hope E. 166 Ricupero, Thomas A. 61, 153 Rigano, Santi 114, 133 Ritchie, David M. 166 Rtichie, Kenneth R. 153 Ritchie, Ronald A. 114 Ritson, Jack S. 166 Rittall, Hildreth C. 146, 153 Rittershaus, Jeffrey C. 156, 166 Rittershaus, John S. 153 Rivers, Linda O. 114 Rizzo, Lois A. 166 Robbins, Brian L. 153 Roberts, Louise 153 Roberts, Margaret T. 153 Roberts, Stephen D. 153 Robicheau, William F. 153 Robillard, Renald A. 166 Robinson, Beverly A. 166 Robles, Carol A. 114 Robson, Thomas H. 166, 203 Robson, Tommy L. 166 Rodenhiser, Patricia J. 63, 72, 153 Rohtstein, Marilyn S. 54, 72, 166 Romano, Angela C. 52, 57, 58, 63, 153 Ronzio, Peter A. 166 Ronzio, Richard P. 115 Rosa, Emilia 153 Rosati, John J. 166 Rosen, Susan L. 56, 61, 115, 126, 127, 174 Rosenberg, Joel S. 153, 197 Rosenblatt, Robert G. 55, 56, 166, 174 Rosenfield, Carol Ann 70, 153 Rosenfield, Henry 115 Rossetti, Armand J. 166 Rossiter, Mr. C. 34 Rotman, Richard A. 53, 157, 166 Rotman, Stephen N. 51, 52, 53, 115, 132 Rotstein, Max 166 Rowe, Linda J. 167 Rowe, Virginia H. 52, 57, 58, 153 Royal, Joann 59, 153 Royal, Ruth M. 70, 167 Royte, Mr. P. 23 Rozen, Allen I. 153 Ruben, Michael L. 167 Rubenstein, Arthur J. 153, 174 Rubenstein, Martin R. 167, 197 Rubin, Richard H. 115 Rufo, Loretta A. 167 Ruggiero, Melinda 153 Rumson, Darlene M. 52, 59, 143, 153 Ruotolo, Anne M. 167 Ruplis, John A. 115 Rush, James F. 165 Russo, Michael 153 Russo, Nicholas 61, 73, 153 Russo, Patricia A. 115 Russo, Philip J. 153 Ruvido, Richard J. 167, 174 Ryan, Edward C. 153 Ryan, Lauretta M. 153 Ryan, Michael W. 153 Ryan, Patricia A. 115 Ryan, Richard P. 153 Ryan, Mr. W. 31 S Sacco, Mr. J. 28 Sadowski, Edward F. 153 Saikevicz, Cheryl E. 52, 61, 115 Salamone, Claire F. 63, 157, 167 Salerno, Charlotte 115 Salerno, Joseph A. 167 Salmon, John T. 167, 205 Salvati, Jane L. 153 Saivi, Joan C. 167 Samon, Virginia 54, 57, 61, 81, 108, 115, 132, 190 Samples, Jessica B. 153 Sampson, Bonolyn L. 58, 153 Sampson, Susan T. 167 Sander, Mr. Nils 47 Sandler, Jeffrey S. 55, 72, 167, 174 Santagate, Joseph J. 92, 115, 126, 127, 133, 185, 194 SantaLucia, Lin da M. 153 Santamango, Helen 167 Santosuosso, Alfred A. 53, 72, 107, 116, 132 Sapienza, Robert 153 Saraceni, Frank 167 Sarno, Jerold P. 66, 116 Sartori, James H. 153 Sattin, Miriam 54, 57, 69, 81, 116, 132 Sbraccia, Daniel M. 116 Scacchi, Bernadette A. 116 Scally, Bruce R. 116, 124, 205 Scanlon, Michael 167 Scarinci, Vincent J. 116 Scarpaci, Richard A. 167 Schaffer, Arlene J. 167 Schaffner, Carol A. 63, 167 Schatz, Naomi B. 167 Schellhorn, John 116 Schena, Janet A. 153 Schmitt, Mr. Wilfred 47 Schneider, Mr. E. 32 Schofield, Richard H. 116, 127 Schultz, Marcia R. 116 Schulze, Donald A.-153.i Schuster, Marjorie J. 117 Schuster, Phyllis C. 117 Schurrman, James R. 167 Schwartz, Charles 117 Schwenke, Christine A. 153 Scibelli, Edward J. 167 Scibelli, Neil A. 153 Scibelli, Philip J. 153, 197 Scimone, George S. 136, 143, 154 Sciuto, Carolyn 167 Scofield, Pamela J. 136, 154 Scolastico, Mary A. 154 Scott, Barry P. 167 Scott, Marjorie J. 154 Scott, Norma H. 117, 132 Scott, Paul K. 117 Scoyne, Phyllis J. 167 Scribner, Frederick W. 154 Seaman, John G. 167 Segal, Toby R. 54, 61, 81, 117 Seigal, Lawrence 154 Selig, Sandra L. 117 Shaevitz, Carol P. 54, 57, 58, 66, 154 Shaffer, Ruth L. 57, 154 Shain, Neal M. 53, 56, 66, 81, 117, 132 Shames, Sandra M. 167 Shanker, Susan C. 61, 167 Shannon, Marjorie J. 52, 63, 117 Shapiro, Allan C. 167 Shapiro, Barbara A. 67, 117 Shapiro, Mark D. 154 Shatz, Betty G. 61, 72, 154, 179 Shaughnessy, Daniel K. 167 Shaughnessy, William J. 154 Shea, Brian O. 77, 117 Shea, Daniel C. 167 Shea, Eileen F. 117 Shea, Gloria M. 154 Shea, Marljane 167 Sheedy, Thomas E. 154 Sheehan, Paul J. 117 Sheffield, James M. 117 Sheinhart, Lois 54, 57, 58, 66, 69, 118,132 236 Music Organizations — 9 Class Functions Shelly, Gloria J. 167 Shepard, Laural L. 167 Shepard, Theodore V. 118 Shepardson, Roberta E. 63, 154 Sher, Ava C. 154, 174 Sherbertes, Peter J. 154, 197 Sheridan, William F. 167 Sherman, Stanley G. 118 Shift, Donna L. 61, 118, 174 Sholder, Barbara L. 154 Sholder, Maxine B. 118 Shopnick, Barry J. 118 Shor, Rochelle 54, 61, 167, 174 Short, Virginia A. 118 Shushan, Toby 167 Sias, Noreen A. 154 Sica, Denise 167 Sica, Lorraine E. 118, 132 Sica, Robert F. 156, 167 Sideri, Ida M. 154 Signore, Marianna M. 167 Signore, Richard P. 118 Silliker, Patrick H. 118 Silva, Geraldine H. 118 Silver, Alan 55, 154 Silver, Joel 55, 57, 167, 174 Silverman, Janet H. 57, 58, 154, 174 Silverman, Rosalind E. 154 Silvestri, Gail M. 154 Simmons, Carol F. 143, 154 Skiftington, Jo-Ann M. 167 Skinner, Kathleen M. 167 Skrabut, Joyce A. 154 Skrabut, Stanley E. 154 Slabin, Arlene T. 167 Slater, Deborah B. 57, 58, 61, 154, 179 Sleeper, Patricia A. 118 Small, Steven K. 68, 118 Smith, Arthur M. 119, 157, 167 Smith, Frederick L. 119, 202 Smith, Karen M. 154 Smith, Marjorie L. 68, 154, 209 Smith, Nicola 63, 119 Smith, Patricia A. 167 Smith, Mr. P. 28 Smith, Paul R. 55, 56, 154, 179 Smith, Richard J. 53, 142, 167, 179 Smith, Susan E. 119 Smithell, Frederic J. 167 Sneed, Paula A. 54, 156, 167, 174 Snook, Nancy J. 167, 207 Snow, Linda A. 167 Soderholm, Karen M. 61, 167 Solano, James 167 Solano, Richard 154 Solomon, Ellen F. 154, 174 Sonenshein, Toby J. 59, 61, 119, 130 Soroko, Alan D. 119 Soroko, Gary M. 167 Sosna, Miss L. 34 Sostek, Ronald J. 55, 142, 154, 179 Soule, Charlene G. 154 Spadafora, Albert N. 154 Spadafora, Anthony W. 119 Spadafora, George P. 154, 205 Spadafora, Joan M. 119 Spallone, Marie A. 70, 143, 154 Spallone, Theresa A. 70, 167 Sparks, Mary L. 154 Spector, William D. 61, 119, 132, 142, 174 Spellman, Judith M. 167 Spencer, Barbara L. 52, 119 Spencer, Carol A. 119 Spencer, Mrs. Mary 25 Spinale, Marie C. 72, 167 Spinazzola, Anita L. 154 Spinella, Laurel A. 68, 154 Spinney, Barbara G. 154 Spracklin, Walter E. 154 Stamm, Walter T. 119 Starr, Eileen T. 167 Starr, Miss J. 31, 59 Starr, Stephen E. 167 Stead, David P. 167 Stebbins, Dennis A. 154 Steed, Kathryn A. 156, 167 Steeves, Mr. R. 43 Steller, Harvey 154 Stelmach, John M. 167 Stepanischen, Patricia S. 167 Stepanischen, Robert F. 154 Stepasiuk, James D. 154 Stephen, Robert N. 140, 168 Stepherson, Louis M. 168 Stern, Marshall M. 120, 205 Stevens, Michael J. 154 Stewart, Peter L. 53, 57, 120, 132 Stickney, Diane R. 154 Stoddard, Fred C. 154 Stone, James K. 154 Stone, Judith A. 54, 57, 120, 132 Stone, Wayne E. 120 Strasnick, Beverly 69, 154 Strasnick, David A. 154 Stratton, Elaine M. 154 Strauss, Larry B. 168 Strazdes, Joseph H. 168 Streck, Marlene 72, 168 Strike, Leonard S. 168 Stillman, George J. 168 Stitt, Victoria A. 154 Stockwell, Mr. Philip 47 Strong, Janet A. 157, 168 Strong, Robert J. 120, 174 Strum, Frederick A. 168, 203 Stuart, Robert E. 154 Suckney, Nancy M. 70, 154 Sullivan, Edward 168 Sullivan, Francis W. 154, 205 Sullivan, Mrs. H. 25 Sullivan, James G. 120 Sullivan, Kenneth C. 57, 154 Sullivan, Kevin T. 168, 197 Sullivan, Ann M. 120 Sullivan, Maureen F. 143, 154 Sullivan, Timothy R. 154 Sumberg, Diane E. 57, 58, 154, 174 Surette, Barbara L. 168 Surette, Brenda A. 168 Surette, Kathleen E. 154 Surette, Warren 154 Swanson, Clifford C. 168, 205 Swanson, Nils J. 120 Swartz, Steven 168 Sweeney, Judith E. 120 Sweeney, Norman 168 Sweezey, Paul 168 Swiet, Kathleen J. 63, 154 T Tabachnick, Fredda L. 57, 70, 154 Tabasky, Samuel T. 154, 174 Talbot, Gary A. 168 Tamasi, Diane C. 63, 120 Tamasi, Dorothy E. 154 Tamasi, Marie E. 120 Tamasi, Patricia A. 63, 120 Tamburello, Philip P. 154 Tanger, Neil S. 55, 168 Tanner, Edward S. 155 Tanner, Harold 121 Tanner, Harold S. 121 Tartachny, Paul G. 140, 168 Taylor, Bruce E. 155 Taylor, Bruce E. 155 Taylor, Mr. C. 14, 15, 38, 208, 209 Taylor, Donna D. 115 Taylor, Harry N. 115, 121 Taylor, John H. 121, 202 Taymore, Maxine 57, 58, 155 Templeton, Harry J. 121 Teneriello, Patricia 157, 168 Teneriello, Peter 168 Teneriello, Peter M. 168 Terramagra, Maria S. 168 Terzis, Jane L. 155 Teta,Joseph W. 121, 205 Teta, Rochelle J. 58, 63, 121 Thackeray, Karen L. 70, 121 Thain, Philip 121 Theodore, Janet M. 155 Thibeault, Edward H. 155 Thibert, Richard J. 168 Thistle, Barbara J. 59, 81, 121, 152 Thistle, Miss G. 31 Thistle, Thomas W. 121 Thomann, Richard W. 155 Thomas, Susan D. 52, 58, 155 Thompson, Kenneth B. 168 Thorpe, Miss D. B. 33, 137 Thorson, John R. 168 Thrower, Elaine A. 121, Thur, Sharyn E. 61, 168 Thurston, Gall C. 168 Tibbetts, David N. 121 Till, Arlene S. 121 Tilley, James F. 168 Tobin, Carol M. 155 Tobin, Irma G. 168 Tobolsky, Dina 168 Toder, Bryna 155, 179 Todisco, Gail M. 168 Tomasello, Barbara A. 168, 174, 207 Tonaszuck, Mich ael J. 168 Toner, David C. 155 Torregrossa, Helen 155 Torrence, Mrs. H. 43, 78, 116 Torres, Angel Y. 136, 155, 198 Tortora, Frances M. 168 Toto, Donna M. 168 Totte, Christine A. 168 Towers, Betty L. 57, 168 Townsend, Margaret T. 61, 168 Trabucco, Carol A. 58, 59, 63, 136, 139, 155, 190, 191 Tracy, George T. 122 Trager, Carolyn 58, 61, 155 Trager, Paula S. 168 Trager, Russell H. 122 Trager, Steven J. 155 Trahant, Thomas J. 168 Trahey, Frank L. 168 Traynham, Patricia A. 155 Trefry, Elizabeth J. 155 Traynham, Ralph W. 169 Treimann, Elizabeth J. 155 Trevlsone, Lucille C. 122 Trevisone, Carl 122 Trewitt, Sandra J. 70, 143, 155 Tribble, Miss M. 32, 69 Trites, Mr. K. 43 Troiani, Albert P. 122 Trout, George R. 169, 208 Tucker, David L. 122 Tucker, Leonard E. 155 Turkington, Miss E. 24, 35 Turner, Carole 122 Twin em, John G. 169 U Uglietta, Charles A. 169 Upham, Carole F. 63, 155 Upham, William C. 155 V Vaccaro, Janet M. 122 Vaccaro, Pamela J. 54, 56, 57, 63, 70, 72, 126, 127, 174 Vale, Peter 40, 55, 56, 67, 122, 132 Vartanian, Joanne L. 72, 136, 155 Vassallo, Priscilla J. 36, 57, 122 Vassallo, Katherine E. 63, 155 Vatalaro, Charles L. 142, 156, 169 179 Vazquez, Adita A. 61 Veinott Kathleen M. 169 Velleman Barry L. 122 Ventula, Donald N. 169, 208 Viana, Frank 123 Vinack, Rechelle M. 169 Vining, Arlene Y. 155 Vining, James E. 123 Vivian, Robert P. 169 Vogel, Elaine M. 58, 81, 83, 123 Votour, Laura C. 123 Voyer, Bruce E. 155 W Wade, Alan 169 Wade, Barbara L. 169 Walba, Michelle E. 169 Walk, Cheryl 54, 169 Walker, Heather M. 115 Wallace, Diane L. 169 Wallace, Robert S. 115, 202 Wallstedt, Norman A. 169 Walsh, Kevin M., 115 Walsh, Paul D. 169 Walsh, Thomas J. 123 Walsh, Walter L. 115 Waiczak, Mrs. J. 40 Ward, Wilmot 169 Warnock, Sheila M. 70, 169 Wartell, Alana G. 57, 123, 179 Watkins, Kathleen A. 157, 169 Watson, Carl L. 115 Watson, Kenneth N. 169 Watson, Donald J. 123 Webber, Stewart B. 53, 169 Webster, Mr. F. Champlin 20 Weiner, Geraldine 29, 123, 129, 132 Weiner, Harriet E. 169 Weiner, Paula T. 169 Weiner, Richard J. 55, 156, 157, 169 Weir, Donald E. 169 Weisberg, Leon M. 169 Weisberg, Richard J. 169, 174 Weisman, Gail R. 61, 143, 155 Weiss, Arlene M. 59, 123 Welch, Christine M. 72, 169 Welch, William H. 123 Wells, Charlene F. 123 Wells, Margaret M. 155 Wells, Pamela J. 169 Wells, Patricia A. 169 West, Albert L. 169 Westerman, Tobey R. 123, 130 Wettergreen, Mr. C. 34, 194, 202, 203 Whalen, Rosemary 115, 174 Whitaker, Marilyn R. 61, 155 White, David F. 124 White, David W. 169 White, Henry J. 169 White, Richard A. 124, 197 White, Richard J. 169 Whyte, Roberta J. 59, 124 Whyte, John F. 169 Widisky, Phyllis T. 169 Wierszchalek, Mory A. 155 Wilcox, Diane L. 115, 209 Willard, Margaret A. 169, 174 Williams, Ann M. 155 Williams, Gerald L. 91, 124, 127 Williams, Lorna L. 155 Williams, Ronald S. 155 Williamson, Vera A. 124 Willis, Frances M. 169 Willis, Mrs. J. 34, 156 Willis, Paul R. 155 Wilmot, Jane M. 155 Wilmot, Roger G. 124 Wilsack, Ralph S. 124 Wilson, Jane E. 169 Wilson, Kenneth J. 60 Wilson, Walter 169 Wilson, William J. 124 Windsor, Marlene 124 Winerman, Mr. S. 40, 202 Winters, Susan E. 54, 155 Wishoski, Walter T. 169 Withers, David B. 155 Wood, Alan A. 136, 155 Wood, Jane M. 124 Worth, Maureen F. 155 Worth, Robert J. 125 Worthley, Stephen A. 169 Worthylake, Marsha L. 52, 125 Wortman, Douglas J. 125 Woszczyna, Linda A. 155 Wyeth, Donna L. 125 Wynne, Leona R. 56, 155 Y Yampolski, Simon W. 55, 56, 125, 174 Yates, Karen M. 169 Yelgin, Esther D. 61, 125 Young, Miss D. 31 Young, Eileen 169 Z Zaia, Mary-Jane 54, 156, 169 Zaia, Sandra J. 143, 155 Zammuto, Anthony J. 169 Zampitella, Jean L. 125 Zebrowski, Barbara A. 125 Zelinsky, Jerold M. 125, 174 Zelinsky, Sharon N. 155 Zicher, Robert T. 155 Zidel, Lester 61, 73, 155 Zigelbaum, Ira M. 68, 125 Zimbone, Stephen A. 81, 125, 202 Zimmerman, Edwin J. 124, 125 Zuccola, Donald G. 169 Zukerman, Dorothy 155 237 We render a sincere thank you To Those Who Helped Our Roots To Grow From these roots, nourished by our teachers and fellow students, the 1963 Maldonian has grown. First sown last June, the year book has been cultivated, sprouting in Decem¬ ber, and finally coming to a full bloom in June. Innumerable people aided in the reaping of the yearbook. To all those, without whose help the 1963 Maldonian would not have grown so high in quality, we shout a hearty THANK YOU! OUR SPECIAL THANKS to those who helped bring about a recognition of our scholastically high students. Here the highest ranking students of the three top homerooms proudly look over the honor rolls. 238 From These Roots... The Maldonian of 1963, I I i EDITORIAL STAFF Administration SHARRON LOVINS BETSY JAMISON Biographies EDWARD KAUFMAN ARLYNE LONDON WARREN CARROLL GEORGE FLORENTINE-VOC. Portraits VIRGINIA SHORT Music SUSAN OSGOOD Clubs aiid Publications Susan Thomas MALDONIAN STAFF 1963 ADVISER: MISS MARY E. HEALD ART ADVISER: MRS. MARY D. CARNEY Co-editors JANE BUCKNAM NEAL SHAIN Lay-out Editor: BERNARD COUGHLIN Senior Editor: KAIRA KROMS Business Manager: DONNA MEDSVESKI Head Photographer: IRA ZIGELBAUM Photography Editor: HOWARD LEV Art Editor: STEPHEN GALLI Sports PETER VALE Editor-at-Large JERALD SARNO Undergraduates Linda Gallant Henry Erelli JUNIOR STAFF Sharon Feingold Donna Kaufman Anita Landau Emily Lodgen Kathleen Marinello Toby Neipris Sandra Reinherz Carol Shaevitz Donna Taylor BUSINESS STAFF Treasurer Dorothy Fallano Lesley Maunder, Assistant Advertising GERALD FISHER DIANE KATZ Marjorie Smith Carol Madden Nancy Conrad Emily Rosa Rose Proto Typing VIRGINIA PALMER BRIAN SHEA CAROL MITCHELL Celeste Corrieri Dorothy McCrae Ruth McCrae Donna Meuse Margaret Lacey Laurel Spinella Sales Florence Fielding Beryl Gagliardi Subscriptions JOAN NOBLE Charlene Manley Margaret McGrath Margaret Ginivan PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Laboratory STEVEN SMALL Larry Marder Stewart Cutler Film Librarians Rochelle Shor Linda Snow Paula Molinari Donna Fournier THE MALDONIAN HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES, who are re¬ sponsible for collecting sub¬ scription money and for repre¬ senting the homeroom include Front row: A. Greenlaw, P. Russo, V. Mitchell, S. Danca, P. Flint, P. Vassalo, J. Poti, S. Dedrick. Row 2: P. DiLorenzo, E. Rosa, P. Widisky, J. Strong, E. Damelio, B. Strasnick, E. Freitas, P. Moreshead, F. Field¬ ing. Row 3: J. Joy, J. Fallon, J. Cohen, S. D ' Ayella, M. Polio, B. Oxman, S. Cason, J. John¬ son. Row 4: S. Newman, R. Katz, B. Brennan, J. MacDon- j aid, J. Candelara, J. Johanson, J. Ciccotello, B. Kuperman. Row 5: B. Lach, D. Bouillette, D. Av- jean, N. Relyea, M. Rubin, N. Snook, G. Weisman, H. Gold¬ man. W IS 239 r •, ‘ ' i • ' • Sign Here, Please! MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY SPRING ROOTS 1963 Eight Top Teachers MISS MARJORIE L. RESNEK, who has been teaching English at Malden High School this year is resigning to be married this summer, and will be living in Chicago next year. She has been a friendly and capable as¬ sistant adviser of the Class of 1965 this past year. MISS BARBARA R. NORTON, head adviser of the Class of 1963 and a valued guidance counselor for four years, is leaving to teach English at Lynch Junior High School in Winchester. She has been a member of the Malden school system for fourteen years and a dear friend to all. THESE THREVpOftMtR ' teacfiers are honored at the faculty farewell party. Miss Marjorie, l.� A Opneyj ' vjljcl is greatly interested in auctions, was pre¬ sented wit Vit e t � 4iTi3 .cit General Grant, better known as a fifty dollar bill. Mrs. Priscilla Carney, who left us at Christmastime to spend her winters in Florida and her summers on Cape Cod, received the same gift. Mrs. Harriett Wyatt Gilchrist, formerly of the Home .Eco¬ nomics Department, received a lovely Seth-Thomas steeple clock. 2 MR. CARL E. TAYLOR, who has been a member of the faculty for forty-three years, has been head of the Industrial Arts De¬ partment since 1936. Pop Taylor, Father of schoolboy rifle teams in New England, has had championship teams since 1926. After his retirement, he plans to spend much of his time at his home on Cape Cod. M.H.S. is losing excellent teachers this year. Leaving are Miss Norton, who has been with the Malden Schools for four¬ teen years and the Guidance Department for four; Mr. Taylor, who has been with the Industrial Arts Department for forty- three years; and Miss Resnek of the Eng¬ lish Department, Miss Drey of the Latin Department and Mr. Holland and Mr. Dempsey of the Chemistry Department, who have been teaching here this last year. Two special instructors are also leaving Malden. Miss M. Adelia Johnson, City- Wide Director of Art Education for fifteen years, is retiring and will become a free¬ lance artist. She came to M.H.S. to suc¬ ceed Miss Helen Lyons and was an assist¬ ant adviser of the Class of 1949. Mr. Henry E. Carrai, who has taught Instru¬ mental music for seven years and who was this year ' s conductor of the orches¬ tra, will be teaching general music in Woburn and be building up the Woburn Junior High orchestra. Three former teachers were honored at the faculty farewell party, held in the form of a buffet in the Music Room on June 12. Miss Marjorie L. Mooney, who was Head of the Bookkeeping Depart¬ ment, was a loyal member of the faculty for forty years and a favorite with both students and parents. Mrs. Harriet Wyatt Gilchrist, a very popular teacher, was a faculty member for twenty-nine years. She taught clothing and food courses and assisted in advising many of the classes. Mrs. Priscilla M. Carney, the M stands for Meticulous, taught mathematics and was a member of the faculty for close to nine years. Although you are leaving us, dear teachers, we will never forget your un¬ tiring efforts to help us become fine adults and citizens of whom our coun¬ try will be proud. Leave Malden MISS GERTRUDE DREY, who re¬ ceived her A.B. from Emmanuel and her M.S. from Boston Col¬ lege, has taught Latin at Mal¬ den High for the past year. Her plans are to teach Latin at Girls ' Latin High School in Bos¬ ton. This teacher with a ready smile advocates: The power which resides in him is now in nature, and none but he knows what he can do. MR. GEORGE E. HOLLAND, who was our friendly substitute two years ago, has taught in the Chemistry Department this past year. He graduated from Boston College where he re¬ ceived his B.S. and M.S. A pop¬ ular and well-liked teacher, he is leaving M.H.S. and will teach and study at Yale University where he hopes to receive his doctorate in physics. MR. JOHN H. DEMPSEY, with his keen sense of humor and who received his B.S. from Bos¬ ton College and his M.S. from Holy Cross College, has taught chemistry this last year and has been an assistant adviser of the Class of 1965. The year be¬ fore he taught at Al-Hikma Uni¬ versity in Iraq, and next year he will teach chemistry at Bos¬ ton College High School. FACULTY MEMBERS LEAVING M.H.S. receive best wishes from their associates as they form the receiving line at the farewell party. 3 MRS. NANCY BROWN McCORMACK, formerly of our Guidance Department, accepts the gift For the New McCormack Baby from Mr. Webtser. MISS EDITH DOANE, director of the Malden Hospital School of Nursing, was the guest speaker at the Future • Nurses ' first mother and daughter banquet held on May 23, at the Hotel Edison. Head table guests were Mrs. Thistle; Barbara Thistle, vice-president; Donna Olsen, president; Mr. Boyle; Miss Starr, club adviser; Miss Doane; Gail Boudreau, banquet chairman; Miss Crowe; Mrs. Boudreau; and Mrs. Olsen. AT THE USONA BANQUET, April 6 at the Kernwood, Mrs. J. Russell Bowman, the guest speaker, told the members of the many ways USONA is like the United Nations. Jane Burke was the banquet chairman. ONLY TEN CENTS? questioned Nick kusso of Nancy Fox and Paula Sneed at the first C.A.M. Booksale held in the Distributive Education Room. PRESIDENT JULIE DINATALE led Gail Goldstein, Nancy Fox, and Randall Bailey along with the other initiates of Latin Honor in a pledge of loyalty to the society in Latin at the annual banquet held at Chickland on May 21 as Miss Nicholas, the adviser, smiles her approval. Diane Katz and David Cook were the banquet chairmen. 4 Clubs End Year With Varied Events ABOVE: THE MADWOMAN IS COMING was the cry of the Green¬ room dramatics society as they presented on May 23 in Jenkins Audi¬ torium, the Madwoman of Chaillot directed by Mr. John O ' Brien, with Lester Ziedel as stage manager. The final rehearsal is pictured above. Some club events took place too late in the year to make the press. The band held its an¬ nual banquet at Summerside Lodge on June 14. The German Honor banquet was held on June 1, at the German restaurant, the Vienna Hofbrau. On June 10, C.A.M. members enjoyed a cook- out at the home of Sara Pizer, where they also sang folksongs. The USONA girls all pitched in for their barbecue at Barbara Perry ' s house on June 8. On June 3, Hi-Teens held their banquet at Chickiand. Tri-Hi travelled to Nahant Beach for their barbecue on June 9, but were forced to leave because of unexpected rain. The Blue and Gold banquet was held at the Kernwood on May 6. BELOW: AT THE MALDONIAN BANQUET at the Kernwood on May 6, the new heads of stafF posed with guests. Row 1: Dorothy Fallano, business manager; Mrs. Webster; Mrs. Matthews; Miss Heald, adviser; Agusta Haraldstatir, exchange student; Mr. Moore, printer; Mr. Lodgen, guest speaker; Linda Gallant, co-editor; Mr. Webster, and Henry Erelli, co-editor. JULIUS CAESAR LIVES AGAIN for these students and the rest of the two bus loads who attended the performance on May 22, 1963, at the North Shore Music Theater. Between acts. Dr. Asherman discusses the play. SWINGING SPRING, the first function of the Sophomore class held April 6, 1963, in the Marshall Gym, was co¬ chairmaned by Paul Harris and Margie Cohen, and ad¬ vised by Miss Claire DiVito. 5 Persian Paradise 1963 FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL, the President of Vocational High School, George Florentine, and his escort are honored as members of the prom receiving line. Marshall Gymnasium April 26, 1963 ARRIVING EARLY FOR “PERSIAN PARA¬ DISE, Phyllis Flint, one of the prom co- chairmen, along with her escort, Ralph Dunlea, receives her charm bracelet, a Persian boot, from Bonnie Sampson, Donna Reed, and Carole Barthelmess, members of the Junior Hospitality Committee. OUR LONG LINE OF DIG¬ NITARIES consisting of Prin¬ cipal and Mrs. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. James Booth, princi¬ pal of Vocation High, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phaneuf, su¬ perintendent, Mrs. Bertha Gordon, school committee member. Miss Barbara Nor ¬ ton, head class adviser, R. Richard Dowd, M.H.S. fac¬ ulty, and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Gagnon, class ad¬ viser of Voke High School greet every couple as they enter the Marshall Gym¬ nasium. 6 APRIL 26, 1963 — AN EVENING OF ENCHANTED DANCING FOR OVER 500 EXCITED SENIORS. 7 THE CLOCK STRUCK THE MAGIC HOUR OF TEN; AND WITH A RUSTLE OF FLOWING CHIFFON, THE LONG-AWAITED GRAND MARCH BEGAN. FIRST LADY OF MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL, Mrs. Marion S. Matthews, the wife of our former headmaster, Mr. John B. Matthews, was a welcome guest at our prom. IN THEIR OWN SPECIAL CORNER, Mr. Melanson and Mr. Carroll dis¬ cuss the events of prom night. LITTLE THINGS MEAN A LOT, especially at a prom, proves Gary Conrad as he helps Janis O ' Keefe, his date, with last-minute alterations on her corsage. 8 Reigning In Splendor THE BIG MOMENT finally comes when Phyllis Flint and War¬ ren Carroll, co-chairmen of the prom, announce that Sandra Doonan and Richard Davidson will reign at Persian Paradise. TO TOP OFF THEIR NIGHT after the Prom, the exuberant seniors traveled to the Hillview Country Club in North Reading for dining and dancing until the wee hours of the morning. QUEEN SANDY AND KING RICHIE preside over the Queen ' s Court, consisting of class officers and three year council mem¬ bers. Included are Theresa Albergo, Judy Stone, Eileen Fish, Linda Berman, Mary Cunningham, Virginia Samon and Miriam Sattin; also Peter Batting, Peter Stewart, Dave Gibbons, Roy McGonagle, Ralph Kenty, Jim DeMassi, and William Mann. 9 Senior Banquet Proves To Be Savory and Social ROBERTA DAVIDSON, co-chairman of the banquet, presents gifts to the Class Advisers, after thanking them for their guidance. GEORGE FLORENTINE, president of Yoke, de¬ livers his welcoming address, as Mr. Booth intently watches his Tele-Prompter. TOASTMASTER JAMES DEMASSI received the German Honor Society bond scholarship for his faithful service to the club. 10 liXI Success TO A STANDING OVATION, Mr. Arthur Boyle accepts the dedication of the 1963 Maldonian from Co-editors Jane Bucknam and Neal Shain for his understanding attitude and hard working ways which have made him not only a teacher, counselor and coach, but a friend to all who know him. MR. CARL POP TAYLOR receives this special recogni¬ tion for his 43 years of teaching Industrial Arts and his long hours spent as coach of M.H.S. Rifle Team over the past 37 years, from Maldonian Editor Neal Shain. MISS BARBARA NORTON, head adviser of the Class of ' 63 thanks Ralph Kenty for the gift given her for her three years of hard work. JAMES NELSON is proud recipient of the award for the student with the highest scho¬ lastic rating in the Vocational school. KAIRA KROMS, Graduation Orator, accepts the Cognoscendi Causa Cup awarded to the Class Orator from our headmaster, Mr. Webster. 11 THE FINAL WORDS OF THE CLASS HISTORY reflect both the sadness of the class at leaving M.H.S. and its optimism at being able to strike out on their own. The history was read by Susan Rosen, Flora Jacobs, Faye Kaminsky, Pamela Vaccaro, and Barbara Shapiro. ANNE MARIE ELIA, voted class singer, dis¬ plays the talent which makes her the sure winner as she entertains at the senior banquet. Following Entertainment Awards were Announced TALENTED PETER KUSSELL enter¬ tains the senior class and guests with a solo on the saxophone. TO THE CLASS OF ' 64 ' we leave one fifth of the senior class. An attractive trio, Maxine Altman, Kay Poster, and Cheryl Prost read the Last Will and Testament of our seniors. PETITE MARCIA SCHULTZ presents an original poem to the class of 1963 and its advisers. 12 AT 6:30 IN THE EVENING of May 17, 1963, the Senior Class came to¬ gether for their last social event as a whole before graduation. Along with presentation of awards and gifts and entertainment by members of the class, a wonderful time was had by all. PHI DELTA SORORITY Valedictorian . Faye C. Anderson DAVID KATZ ALPHA MU KEY AWARD Salutatorian . Peter B. Kussell COGNOSCENDI CUP Orator . Kaira K. Kroms USONA BOOK PRIZE Excellence in English . Julie A. DiNatale ANNIE I. RUSTON AWARD Highest ranking student in German . Neal M. Shain RUTH A. McKENNEY FRENCH CLUB AWARD For excellence in French . Peter B. Kussell Julie A. DiNatale FLORENCE L. WHITTUM LATIN AWARD Highest ranking student in Latin . Julie A. DiNatale GOODREAU MEMORIAL AWARD Given for excellence in Chemistry . Wayne J. Crowe ROBERT M. BLAIR ALPHA DELTA SIGMA AWARD For excellence in Physics . Peter B. Kussell CAM SOCIETY GIFT For excellence in Mathematics . Wayne J. Crowe FRANK A. BAYRD MEMORIAL AWARD Presented by the Literary Society for excellence in work in Eng¬ lish and History . Stephen N. Rotman MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA AWARD The senior receiving the highest award in the Fourteenth Annual Mathematics Contest — March 14, 1963 . Peter Vale CARRIE M. DARLING TRI-HI AWARD For the girl outstanding in Stenography and Typing . . Jane M. Wood ECCE SIGNUM PRIZE For the senior girl who has given outstanding service to the class and school . Miriam Sattin LAURA M. VARNAM UPSILON LAMBDA PHI AWARD To the outstanding boy athlete with a high scholastic standing . Lawrence H. Liederman KAPPA PHI SORORITY TROPHY For the girl athlete who has best personified high standards of scholarship, athletics, and service to the school . . Gail M. Hanifan HENRY E. BATCHELDER TRACK AWARD Given by Track Coaches for outstanding service to Malden High School through Track . Frederick L. Smith JOHN B. MATTHEWS MEMORIAL TROPHY Given by Malden Jewelry Co. to the outstanding scholastic athlete in the college course . Faye C. Anderson GREENROOM AWARD To the outstanding actress . Nancy E. DaForno M. A. JOHNSON AWARD Class Artist contributing most service to her class . Linda A. Killion MALDEN GUILD OF ARTS AWARD To the outstanding boy artist Vincent J. Minervini COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION MEDAL To the student who has displayed exceptional leadership and responsibility in the production of the 1963 Maldonian Bernard T. Coughlin BLUE GOLD AWARD For outstanding service to the Blue Gold . . Barbara D. Perry VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS MEDAL Good Citizenship . Gerald L. Popovsky SIGMA PHI SORORITY For excellence in United States History Julie A. DiNatale . $25.00 GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY Bond Scholarship in recognition of faithful service to the German Honor Society James J. DeMassi . $25.00 ALPHA DELTA ALPHA PRIZE To the senior boy who has given outstanding service to the class and to the school Warren G. Carroll . $25.00 THE GOLDEN TORNADO CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS For high qualities of leadership and service to the school in the field of athletics William J. Carty . $400.00 Lawrence H. Liederman . $200.00 Ralph W. Dunlea . $200.00 Stephen A. Zimbone . $100.00 Carol A. Coughlin . $100.00 WHIL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD To the highest ranking student and National Honor member Faye C. Anderson . $250.00 MALDEN TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATION A graduate who definitely plans to enter the teaching profession Julie A. DiNatale . $500.00 LINCOLN SCHOOL PARENT TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATION Sharron J. Lovins . $200.00 OLD AND NEW TUITION SCHOLARSHIP A deserving girl who is planning for additional education Kaira K. Kroms . $200.00 COG EDUCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Alfred A. Santosuosso . $50.00 THE LAWRENCE F. WEENE ALPHA MU SCHOLARSHIP Peter Stewart . $ 50.00 Wayne J. Crowe . $ 50.00 Walter S. Lawrence . $100.00 James E. McGirr . $100.00 MALDEN ELKS James E. McGirr . $500.00 THE CHARLES BUTCHER SCHOLARSHIP June E. McLaughlin . $250.00 THE MALDEN KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Outstanding scholarship and citizenship For Girls attending a four-year college Faye C. Anderson . $200.00 LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP For senior girls who have been accepted at School of Nursing M. Leslie Gallant . $150.00 Astrid O. Peterson . $150.00 HARRY L. DUBBS MEMORIAL AWARD Class of 1927A — To be awarded to the Senior who has been most outstanding in the field of music Anne Marie Elia WAITING TO BE SERVED, the Seniors enthusiastically discuss the events of their past three years at M.H.S. and their plans for the future. 13 Seniors Receive Prizes and Awards TWO OUTSTANDING SENIORS, Julie DiNatale and Peter Kussell receive the Ruth G. McKenney Award for their excellent work in French III and French IV respectively. MAGNA CUM LAUDE certificates for superior merit on the National Auxilium Latinum Test are awarded to Bernard Coughlin, Linda Berman, Teresa Albergo, Susan Hyman, and Peter Batting. LAWRENCE LIEDERMAN ac¬ cepts the Laura M. Varnum Upsilon Lambda Phi award to the outstanding boy ath¬ lete with a high scholastic standing. FOR OUTSTANDING SERV¬ ICE to the school news¬ paper, Editor-in-Chief Bar¬ bara Perry accepts the Blue and Gold Award. CLASS VALEDICTORIAN FAYE C. ANDERSON receives the Phi Delta Phi Sorority Medal along with many other awards. THE HARRY L. DUBBS MEMORIAL AWARD is presented to Anne Marie Elia, the out¬ standing senior in the field of Music. FOR HER OUTSTANDING SERVICE to her class and school, Miriam Sattin is presented with the Ecce Signum Prize. 14 BERNARD COUGHLIN receives the Columbia Medal for excep¬ tional leadership and responsi¬ bility in the production of the Maldonian. THE M.A. JOHNSON AWARD presented to the class artist who contributed the most serv¬ ice to her class is accepted by Linda A. Killion. PETER VALE receives the Mathe¬ matical Association of America Award presented to the senior achieving the highest award in the annual Math Contest. MR. GEORGE M. EDWARDS, who has served the Senior Class for the last three years as their Financial Adviser, receives a gift from Carol Robles. JUNE E. McLaughlin receives the Charles Butcher Scholarship, presented to a deserving stu¬ dent who is chosen by Mr. Webster. AS RECIPIENT OF AWARDS for excellence in both Mathematics and Chemistry, Wayne Crowe receives congratulations from our headmaster, Mr. Webster. WARREN G. CARROLL receives the Alpha Delta Alpha Prize awarded to the senior boy wh o has given outstanding service to the class and school. GERALD L. POPOVSKY, RECIPI¬ ENT of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Medal for good citizen¬ ship, thanks Mr. Webster, who is making the presentation. 15 Sunny Skies Grace the 488 Graduates at Pearl Street Stadium on June 5,1963 With Moist Eyes, Graduates MR. ARTHUR P. BOYLE, Junior Class Master and popular health teacher at M.H.S. jokes with the graduating seniors as he checks to see that they line up correctly. MR. EDWARD J. HOFFMAN, Malden High Class of 1916, and a prominent member of our community announces the names of the students receiving scholarships from the Alum¬ ni Scholarship Fund. 18 Enter a New Way of Life WAYNE CROWE, Richard DeBella, Stephen Hall, Richard Ruvido and Hilton Bowdridge accompany the Class of 1963 in the chorus singing of America — Our Heritage directed by Mr. Love. ANDREA GRANT proudly receives the D.A.R. certifi¬ cate, given at graduation to the senior girl who best exemplifies citizenship. THE CLASS OF 1963 proudly marches onto the field while the band, under the direction of Dr. Herbert Silverman, plays a stirring Grand March and parents look through the crowd to see their sons and daughters. THE M.H.S. MUSICAL DIRECTOR, Mr. Robert K. Love, conducts the graduating class of 488 boys and girls in the singing of America — Our Heritage by Helen Steele. The seniors were so proficient in their music that only one rehearsal was necessary for the graduation exercises. 19 Faye Anderson, Kaira Kroms, and Peter Kussell Faye Anderson — Valedictorian PAST AND PRESENT CHALLENGES TO DEMOCRACY The governing of a people has always been a difficult task. A government should be a strong unifying force, efficient, and respected; yet it does not want to kill the initiative and freedom of the people. A government with the tine combination of these qualities demands a sound political ideology as its foundation. Throughout history there have been theories concerning the de¬ velopment of that ideal government. Although the theories have varied, basically they can be divided into two groups: those which advocate a government controlled by a dictator or a select few who maintain absolute power over the people, and those theories which support a representative government which respects the dignity of the human being. Authoritarian governments and representative democracies have been vying for supremacy since the birth of democracy in ancient Greece. The Greeks were the first to recognize man as a thinking individual whose ideas were worthy to be heard at the tiny gather¬ ings of the city-state. However, when the Greeks became indifferent to the affairs of their states, they were quickly conquered by the powerful, autocratic Alexander of Macedon. Not only were the people defeated, but their lofty ideals were buried for centuries until democ¬ racy came forth anew at the Roman elections. Again, with the rise of a despotic Caesar in Rome, democracy was cast aside and tyranny in the form of empires and monarchies prevailed all over the civilized world. It was not until 1215 in England that the absolute power of the Monarchy was challenged and the people enjoyed a limited degree of self-respect with the signing of the Magna Carta. From that small beginning democracy gradually gained strength in England until today it is the controlling ideology of England ' s demo¬ cratic Constitutional Monarchy. Outside of England little had been done to rid the world of tyranny. But in the eighteenth century there was a great awakening among the world ' s philosophers who rebelled against the existing totalitarian governments and spoke of the potential greatness of a democratic society. They, along with the accounts of earlier demo¬ cratic experiments, inspired revolutions in America and France, two countries which in addition to England, have represented the demo¬ cratic ideal and have withstood the challenge of totalitarian gov¬ ernments. During the nineteenth century there were nationalistic upheavals in many areas. Because of free enterprise and colonization, the democratic nations had developed much faster than the other coun¬ tries. The Have-not countries adopted autocratic governments to gain quickly and efficiently the prestige they desired. In fact the urge for self-recognition was probably the main underlying cause for both world wars in the twentieth century. Before, during, and after these wars, the fascistic countries of Italy, Japan, and Germany posed a challenge to the democratic powers. The defeat suffered by the dic¬ tatorships indicates the unsound basis from which they operated. Another system which arose in the nineteenth century and whose influence was not so short-lived, was Communism. Communism was a social theory which arose as a protest against the inequities which existed in the rapidly industrialized democracies of the excesses which can be present in democracy, big business showed little fair¬ ness and restraint in its dealings with the workers. In the free enter¬ prise nations this led to a great financial gap between the capitalists and the workers, who were becoming increasingly discontented. Moreover, there was general misery in many countries where industry had yet to flourish. From these social and economic conditions emerged the theories of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels who envisioned a utopian society in which everyone worked to his capacity and was given a fair share of the profits. To the poor of the world, this philosophy seemed to be the end of their want and desperate condition. The Commu nistic doctrine was imposed upon the Russians in the early twentieth cen¬ tury and from there was spread to eastern Europe and Asia, eventu¬ ally enveloping about half the globe. Today Communism is still being spread and is still a formidable challenge to a democratic way of life. Although the Communistic states have provided some food and work for their people, they have used dictatorial methods to accomplish this, and have tried to kill the spirit, the freedom, and the soul of each individual. This attempt at chaining the human spirit, has been and will continue to be the downfall of the Com¬ munists if the people of the democratic nations are willing to realize the gravity of the communistic challenge, and then to believe in and to practice the democratic way of life. As citizens of a democracy we have a great responsibility. We are not chained and regimented as are the people of an autocratic sys-, tern. A democracy respects the individual ' s rights to his own ideas and judgment. Progress which must be had to insure governmental strength is dependent upon the initiative of the citizens. Before we can hope to check Communistic infiltration into Asia, Africa, and South America, we each must fortify democracy at home. In our democracy it is not enough to have the Constitution provide for personal freedoms, we must express and support our ideas and give all others like opportunities. For let us remember, our government was established for, and is influenced by, every single citizen. Where there are apathetic and intolerant citizens, there is no democratic government. A responsible citizen in a democracy must first have a sound edu¬ cation. As graduation seniors today we have taken the first step toward our future role as competent citizens. We may or may not continue with our formal education, but in any case, we must con¬ tinue to develop our minds. Only then will we be able to take our rightful place in a democracy, with an ability to understand world affairs, to make wise decisions, to participate in a rewarding profes¬ sion, and above all, to comprehend the need for respecting the rights of all other people. The respect shown toward other people and their opinions, distinguishes a democracy from an authoritarian govern¬ ment and is that characteristic which is democracy ' s greatest weapon in meeting the challenge of Communism. With our parting today, let us not forget that we each are an integral part of the success or failure of our democratic way of life. We have a responsibility to ourselves and to each other to become the best possible citizens, no matter what our future vocation may be, no matter where we may choose to live. Meeting our responsibility as active citizens in a Democracy must be of the greatest concern to us, as must be the meeting of the Communistic challenge. 20 Deliver Graduation Speeches Time, you old gypsy man, will you not stay, put up your caravan just for one day? A cry in different words and tongues throughout the brief second of Man ' s existence has been uttered for all the time we have known. Last week in Babylon, last night in Rome, he has seen all. Poets have begged him not to steal the red from their mistresses ' lips and make deep ravines in skin that was smooth to touch. Time has been Man ' s joy and his cross; a gift and a burden. A gift to those who know how to live, a burden to those who do not. The Christian of the Middle Ages felt he endured. He existed, and to exist was to be and to be meant to endure. Time had a goal and was moving toward an end. It had a direction — it carried the Christian to God. (If he were a good Christian.) The short-lived body was divorced from the soul. Only angelic thought and ideas could transgress the worldly medium of time. In body Man was a slave to time, but in spirit he was immortal. Chris¬ tianity placed hope only in eternity and despair in life. This idea comforted many people, however, for as beauty dimmed, religion could be a mainstay. And so, the man of the Middle Ages, not alto¬ gether differently from men of other ages, felt he existed spiritually. For the man of the Renaissance, time was no longer a duration where things just existed. He felt himself to be a perishable object, at each second perishing. He felt anguish, but the poets felt joy in the being of time. To them, time was the theater and field of action where Man could gain his own immortality. He believed as Condillac, To live is properly to enjoy, and that man lives longest who is most proficient at multiplying the object of his enjoyment. A new concept of the universe came into being in the eighteenth century with the appearance of Newton, the Newton who began to explain the universe. God had held the universe together, and trig¬ gered it, and presided over it, but as Naigeon said, Divinity has become the superfluous wheel in the machine of the world. The eighteenth century philosophers believed existence was a continuous creation, always in motion, going to completion, not as Aristotle who believed that existence itself was the end, and not the means to an end. They did not want to let time slip away, but wanted to grasp each instant and so advocate sensation, and so to insure existence one must feel it, and so to live was to feel sensation; the more the better, for the more would bring greater capacity for living. This feeling was not confined to the eighteenth century. The dis¬ tinguished philosopher and writer of the nineteenth century, Henry Thoreau, did not see the moment as a passing thing to be endured only in hope of what was to come. He existed, as we all do, in the moment itself. His immortality had not been, was not to be, but was in the very moment of existence. Today is tomorrow ' s past. The past never disappears, but remains to influence. Only by time did Man evolve and leave, in books, knowledge of his own experience to future generations. Professor Eiseley ' of the University of Pennsylvania relates how after arriving at a large eastern metropolis, he chanced to take a taxi through the industrial section of the city where the scenery con¬ sisted of the careworn faces of buildings with make-up peeling. ofF and with yawning sockets where windows had been. Passing a pathetic little cemetery, where decaying tombstones marked the resting places of people long forgotten, he was filled with distaste at the sight of large oil refinery tanks overshadowing the little plot. It was being crowded but could not be crushed. To Mr. Eiseley, this was a symbolic struggle: the cross marking the two thousand years of Western culture still holding its own among huge, modern ma¬ chines — as the past will always hold its own against the present. Walt Whitman, the greatest American poet of the late nineteenth century also believed in grasping the instant. His present was the collected past. Then present was the future of the past, for all the past plays to this moment. Whitman ' s philosophy on time can be condensed to his lines; I know that the past was great and the future will be great. And I know that both curiously conjoin in the present time And that where I am, or you are this present day, there is the centre of all days, all races . . . Kaira Kroms — Orator FOREVER IS COMPOSED OF NOWS This present day and hour on this graduation field, you and I, of dissimilar races, religions, creeds, and backgrounds are brought together now by the cumulation of all our past experiences. Ten years, ten days, or ten hours ago, many of us sitting here did not exist for each other. Now at this instant we do. Our pasts may have been nondescript but this graduation and this day decide the event¬ fulness of our tomorrows. What you are now, you will not be tomor¬ row. There is no such thing as a day that does not counti You can¬ not climb a mountain by skipping a few hundred feet near the bottom because they do not counti You cannot write a great book tomorrow if your head is not full of thoughts today. Now cannot be dismissed, for it is all there is. Memory merely reminds us of former Nows. Many of us tend to live in the past or future. We are constantly reliving old glories or preparing ourselves for future events, little realizing that while we prepare, so much of our time, our living is done. I have a friend. A vivacious blonde given to only occasional and brief periods of somberness, she has an active social life. Invited to a college prom, she was frantically excited about it and spent days looking for a gown, finally deciding on a shocking pink. As the prom day grows near, by far the most important man in a girl ' s life is the hairdresser; and so it was. As the many others, her head was encased in a massive steel enclosure known as a dryer whose function was to toast the head. Emerging after many hours of doing absolutely nothing except being bored to death, she was ready at last to live. However, the prom was not all it was cracked up to be and she did not live at all. Is it any wonder? How could she savor any moment of an occasion when she could not savor each mo¬ ment of her daily life which was really the essence of living. The days before the prom were to her just numbers to be crossed off the calen¬ dar each morning — numbers leading to the Important one. These to her did not really count, but were just gaps from one event to an¬ other. To have a good time is fine, but to waste days by doing nothing of value is to waste one ' s life. To sit under a hairdryer is not a bad thing in itself, but to waste precious hours by doing nothing but to be bored is a bad thing. We have just so much — just so much time to live. Dying each second, we only hasten death by throwing away our lives in the form of time. It was Emily Dickinson who said, Forever is composed of Nows —, Tis not another time . . . Your destiny is decided today, not tomor¬ row, and your life today so, If you love life, do not waste time, for that is the stuff life is made of. Seniors Walk Through the Portals of M.H.S. Peter Kussell — Salutatorian IN DEFENSE OF THE CREATIVITY OF YOUTH There are so many things that a salutatorian may say at this auspicious moment. Yet he can only select that one thing which first and primarily is relevant to his fellows and to his school, and sec¬ ondly, which will have pity upon this elated audiencel What I hope to accomplish by this speech is to infuse within my fellow students the urge and the need to freely express their ideas and emotions, at all times, for I believe that each of them is an important individual who, if given an environment in this high school which encouraged arguments and differences and similarities to be honestly expressed, would have felt a more personal, exciting part in the great discovery of knowledge to which high school education is supposed to lead him. Where high school has failed is in failing to create this free atmosphere so vital to genuine education as contrasted with rote training. The only real refuge for the student here is a literary maga¬ zine which each year tries to capture the spontaneous, creative thoughts and aspirations of the high school youth. Probably a great hindrance to the proper establishment of this environment is the prevailing adult philosophy that holds that the student has nothing really important to say and will only have such Important thoughts when he has finished a college career and has already reached adulthood. How tragici By this very philosophy the administrator is freezing the tongue of the student who shall have to flounder about until he has run out of his rich, natural motivation and finally pre¬ sents himself for automatic graduation. The student leaves with a list of courses taken and a loose disjointment of functional knowledge which has little or no relation to the world around him. The concrete, natural expression of this knowledge in high school classes, its development to the highest point of which the student is capable is the best solution to this problem. The development and required expression of the student ' s thinking is the sole way in which high school education can have some relation to his total ex¬ perience and adult life; the only way it can stand as something more than three years of continual input and credit cumulation. For ex¬ ample, the examination, a necessary part of all education, is under¬ gone in most cases with considerable strain and anxiety, and yet it constitutes but a weak replacement for a full night ' s assigned creative writing on perhaps the same theme but with the allowance for serious individual reflection and discovery. Furthermore, the colossal manuscript, flooded over with footnotes and references which ,oply encourage the utilization of other people ' s ideas, is no key to the development of the student ' s own potential. Those who feel that a concentrated course of creative and critical writing has little significant value fall to realize the good effects which this method would produce. Not only would the teacher be assured of the student ' s own thinking but he is given the priceless opportunity of being able to criticize and direct the student ' s thoughts; yes, to mold his mind. Is this not the heart of good teaching? On the other hand, the student is given the opportunity to express himself independently and to defend his expressed opinions before his in¬ structor ' s and classmates ' vigorous criticism. Nothing so discourages a student as to have a fairly long term paper returned with a simple grade and no constructive comment from the teacherl This is not what education is meant to be. Educa¬ tion should be a continual conversation between student and teacher, and this, my friends, calls for no mediocre intellect. This conversation cries for the faculty which recognizes its responsibility to each of its students, which possesses enough of the flame of understanding to realize that what youth wishes to say on his level, at his stage, is equally important as what a developed college scholar can contribute later on. Surely, to be most effective, this conversation calls for the selec¬ tion of the motivated student. Probably the greatest deterrent to such a creative program is the administrator who feels that no student warrants the special attention and careful programming of courses that are so vital, so necessary. Yet, I contend what is culti¬ vated in such a program is not merely the future citizen of America, but the future human being, the future leader who will in turn accept his responsibility to society and contribute his valuable mind to its betterment. To go further, let us not be so presumptious in the re-evaluation of our secondary school education as to pass off the school in its entirety as being completely above reproach because it is endowed with rich tradition. Rather, let the thinking critic concentrate on the individual parts of the education offered here, continually trying to better them and to adapt them to the changing times. A dynamic, vibrant school should never have to defend its philosophies, but rather its very atmosphere of freedom and quality should speak loud enough for any critic. Frantic defense is necessary only when the stated philosophy differs from the reality, the atmosphere of the school ' s classrooms. Therefore, 1 am of necessity speaking in defense, for we have a long way to go in encouraging our students. My fellow students, teachers, and parents: may I extend to you all a challenge? Are you up to accepting it? What has occurred in the past decade in the realm of technology is but a mere inkling of what is in store for us. What is needed is the full understanding that youth, not the college grad, inherits the times, whether they be peaceful or precarious. Hopefully the next hundred years shall be as Dr. Conant predicts, a story of the flowering of the creative powers of the human mind. My challenge to you is to participate in this flowering by recognizing and developing the minds of your youth which both are and shall be the tomorrow. Malden High School, find in the voice of your students not Impudence or criticism, but the first important efforts of the responsible, thinking citizen. Not all of us can or will have a college diploma. Must honest expression of opinion be limited to the few who dwell on college campuses? Every high school student should learn to stand up and give vent to his opinion. To faculty and administration, I would like to say in all sincerity: your tradition dictates that there is a time for the student to listen and learn. Please realize that there is also a time for the student to speak and argue and complain, and for the faculty to listen and guide; and perhaps even learn from listening. To those who build the minds of youth did Thomas Gray so eloquently sing his warning of wasted talent: ' Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark, unfathom ' d caves of ocean bear: Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. And waste its sweetness on the desert air. ' My challenge to you: Do not let the atmosphere of our beloved high school become that of the dark ocean cavern or that of the desert airl When the student gem glitters or when the student mind flowers in fragrance, see to it that the school welcomes and makes rich use of that magic moment — make certain that honest student opinion is not a cause for fright or frown, for censure or censor: Did not the British consider our patriots to be impudent and improperly out¬ spoken? STUDENTS LOOK OUT into a sea of faces as they eagerly wait to receive their diplomas. D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD Andrea T. Grant BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE - GLASER SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Marilyn Black . $100 Wayne J. Crowe . $100 Toby J. Sonenshein . $100 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP FUND Linda Berman . Gail Boudreau . Warren Carroll . Eileen Fish . Mary Gallant . Thomas Goodwin . Andrea Grant . Susan Hyman . Faigele Kaminsky . Kaira Kroms . Lawrence Liederman . Arlyne London . Stephen Rotman . Toby Segel . Lois Sheinhait . William Spector Esther Yelgin . B ' NAI B ' RITH LOUIS D. BRANDEIS LODGE Claire Menovich . MALDEN HEBREW LADIES AID SOCIETY Joel S. Beritz . Toby R. Segel $300 $100 $300 $100 $200 $300 $200 $200 $400 $200 $300 $300 $400 $200 $200 $300 $400 $100 $100 $100 WILLIAM NEIDNER SCHOLARSHIPS Ronald H. Gentile $225 Lois Sheinhait . $225 DR. SAMUEL B. SOSTEK SCHOLARSHIP Allan R. Forman WITH TEARS GLISTENING in their eyes, and a smile on their faces. Senior girls march off the field after graduation. 23 ■«irv I Spring Sports Soar at M-H-S. OUTDOOR TRACKMEN SWEEP 4 OUT OF 5 MEETS to capture second place in the Interurban League competition. They lost only to Somerville in a very close meet. Coach Wettergreen ' s boys also made successful appearances at the Penn Relays and at the state meet. The team includes from left to right, Front Row: R. Olson, L. Seigal, A. Liskowsky, P. Kinkade, R. Bishop, Jack MacGure, A. Handy, L. Stephenson. Row 2: J. Taylor, S. Zimbone, R. Breen, C. Bushee, W. Funicello, D. Murphy, R. Messenger, F. Smith, C. Hugo, R. Capone, C. Desmond, R. Hubbard, J. Santagate, W. Shauneshy, P. Miller, D. Bryan, W. Agnoletti. Row 3: B. Black, J. Herne, R. Wallace, F. Sullivan, F. Strum, T. Mercer, F. Scribner, P. Gallagher, H. Person, W. Meehan, . Lane P. Benedei, . White, J. Faizone, . Richie, R. Cole, B. Bent, D. Olson, A. Torres. Back Row: Coach Charles O. Wettergreen, J. Kinkade, C. Pietrantonio, R. West, P. Tenerello, R. Gray, J. Mercurcio, R. MacGloughlin, Coach Samuel Winerman. OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM Malden . .85y2 Revere . . 271 2 Malden . . 51 Somerville . 62 Malden . . 80 Chelsea . . 33 Malden . . 62’ 2 Everett . . 50’ 2 Malden . 59 Medford . 54 M.H.S. TRACKMEN boarding the plane to take them to the Penn Relays held each April are Coaches Winerman and Wettergreen, S. Zimbone, O. Night, C. Desmond, R. Bishop, R. Breen, D. Murphy, C. Bushee, C. Hugo. THE THRILL OF THE PENN RELAYS can be seen on the faces of the Malden High School outdoor trackmen, Robert Bruen, Donald Murphy, Charles Bushee, Charles Hugo. 24 GIRLS ' TENNIS Malden 5 Malden . 4 Malden . 4 Malden . 3 Malden . 2 Malden . 4 Malden . 2 Malden Rai Woburn . 0 Winthrop . 1 Stoneham . 1 Watertown . 2 Melrose . 3 Lynnfield . 1 Arlington . 3 out Winthrop BOYS ' TENNIS Malden . . 5 Ringe . . 0 Malden Rained out Cambridge Malden . . 2 Arlington . 3 Malden . . 2 Winthrop . 3 Malden . . 5 Ringe . . 0 Malden . . 1 Arlington . 4 Malden . . 0 Winthrop . 5 GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM captured 5 out of 7 matches in a very successful season. Miss Martell can look back with satisfaction, since the team consisted of only one senior and the rest juniors and sophomores. Pictured above left to right; First Row: Joanne Pullen, Georgia Chivakos, Sandra Danca, Charlene Manley, Patricia Lambrecnt. Row 2; Shelia Goldman, Dorothy Mackie, Patricia Judd, Trudi Poldoian, Carol Gingras. THE TENSION RISES AS MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL TRACKMEN anxiously await their call to run, at Franklin Field in the University of Pennsylvania. The boys pictured are C-3 Don Murphy, C-4 Charles Des¬ mond, C-6 Steve Zimbone, C-5 Owen Knight. BOYS ' TENNIS TEAM CRUSHES RINGE 5-0, 5-0. Coach Queally ' s young tennis team did well in non-league competition. The team consisted of only two seniors and the rest juniors. The boys participated in six meets against such top teams as Winthrop, Arlington, and Cambridge. Pictured above in the front row are S. Goldberg, A. Silver, P. Smith. Back Row; W. Spector, P. Hoffman, A. Mass, Coach J. Queally. Absent is senior P. Kussell. 25 McGEOCHMEN SOAR TO SECOND PLACE in G.B.L. competition by winning 11 and losing only 4. The season was highlighted with a no-hitter by Ted Shepard in a non-league game against No. Quincy, the first thrown under Coach Charlie McGeoch. The squad pictured above from left to right includes . . . Front Row: W. Mooney, T. Shepard, B. Scally, Captain T. Tracy, E. Zimmerman, R. DiGiovanni, Rod Forbes. Row 2: R. Morrison, R. Lubin, P. Scibelli, D. Hopkins, J. Salmon, G. Baker, G. Scimone, Coach C. McGeoch. Athletes Honored at Awards VARSITY BASEBALL Malden . .13 Revere . . 3 Malden . . 9 Quincy . . 0 Malden . . 8 Everett . . 7 Malden . 16 Lowell . . 2 Malden . . 5 Medford . . 4 Malden . . 6 Somerville . .T3 Malden . . 8 Chelsea . .10 Malden . . 3 Revere . . 1 Malden . 2 Everett . . 9 Malden . . 7 Quincy . . 2 Malden . .20 Lowell . . 5 Malden . . 3 Medford . 0 Malden . . 0 Somerville . . 2 Malden . . 3 Chelsea . . 0 Malden . . 4 No. Quincy . . 1 ATHLETICS AS WELL AS SCHOLASTIC ABILITY has always been considered extremely important at Malden High School. Each year the top athletes are honored by many trophies and awards. This year was no exception. At the Recognition Assembly the following athletes were honored: William Carty and Ralph Dunlea were chosen to be on the Greater Boston All-Star Team; The Fred J. Nash trophy was awarded to William Carty as the most Valuable Senior athlete; The Farns¬ worth G. Marshall trophy for genuine love of track to Charles Hugo; The Walter L. Lipnosky trophy for Co-operation and Leadership to Bruce Scally; The Mable McQuesten trophy for outstand¬ ing girl athlete to Esther Colecchia; An award for the high scorer of the Rifle Team to Ruth Durkee; And to Peter Benedick and Marsha Metcalf med¬ als for their rifle team achievements. 26 GIRLS ' SOFTBALL Wm 1 S 11 ■■■ K ' W :vM||||n|||H —i iil GIRLS ' SOFTBALL finished season by trouncing Saugus 13-9. The team exhibited fine spirit throughout the year. Pictured above are Front Row: Thelma Perrigo, Merle Buckley, Andrea Danca, Kathy Crocher, Betty Grace. Back Row: Linda Glover, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Sandra Nelson, Pat Hugo, Linda Lowe. Assembly THE STARS OF TOMORROW LINE UP WITH COACH JACK HUSSEY, Th« Junior Varsity Baseball team finished a very successful season winning 12 and losing 7. They defeated many top teams such as Malden Yoke and St. John ' s Prep. M.H.S. can expect a new squad of excellent players from the three Jr. Highs. Pictured below are Row 1: P. Sweeyey, C. Swanson, J. Clifford, R. Johnson, J. Demorco, F. Morrison, M. Malitsky, K. Goodman, C. Hugo. Row 2: B. Arkan, A. Nigro, S. Karigionis, C. Clarke, A. Pearce, B. Golomb, J. French. Row 3: F. Bonomo, S. Trager, M. Ryan, W. Upham, C. Chadsey, R. Geldreich, B. Mugnano, Coach John L. Hussey. Malden .22 Malden . 6 Malden .12 Malden .10 Malden . 6 Malden . 5 Malden .13 Belmont . 24 Woburn . 9 Stoneham .10 Melrose .14 Saugus .15 Arlington . 7 Saugus . 9 J.V. BASEBALL Malden . 7 Malden . 6 Malden . 0 Malden .10 Malden . 9 Malden . 4 Malden .13 Malden .10 Malden .15 Malden .15 Malden . 6 Malden . 1 Malden . 3 Malden .10 Malden . 2 Malden . 3 Malden . 13 Malden . 5 Malden .10 No. Quincy . 2 Revere . 3 Quincy . 3 Lincoln . 0 Beebe Jr. 5 Medford . 6 Beebe Jr. .12 Malden Yoke . 7 Revere . 6 Malden Catholic .. 9 Quincy . 2 Malden Catholic .. 5 St. John . 6 Revere . 3 Medford . 5 St. John . 1 Browne Jr. . 3 No. Quincy . 6 Browne Jr. 3 27 MY FAIR LADY, Malden High ' s first operetta, starring Jacqueline Mac¬ Donald, Daniel DiLulo, and Martin MacDonald, was presented to the Senior and Sophomore classes in the Jenkins Auditorium on April 26, 1963. Because of a need for new entertainment. Dr. Silverman organized this operetta group. Mrs. Elaine Hippen and Mrs. Patricia Tamagini, elementary music teachers, directed and conducted the musicale. Ac¬ companying them were Mr. Carrai and the M.H.S. Orchestra. Because of the time limit, only the first act was presented at this assembly. WOULDN ' T IT BE LOVERLY? asks the oper¬ etta trio made up of Ronnie Sostek, Steve Peltzman, and Paul Earle. THE BUNKA BUNKA BOYS, Harry Taylor, Jim Clifford, John Taylor, and Roger Wilmot of the Choral Art Society entertained at Beebe Junior High School with Kentucky Babe. The group also presented programs at Lincoln and Browne. 28 Eighteenth Annual Spring Musicale GAILY DRESSED IN THEIR SPRING FROCKS, the MacDowell Club members, who followed the orchestra, added a touch of glamour to the Jenkins Auditorium on May 2, 1963, as they harmonized with their renditions of Calm is the Night, Allah ' s Holiday, and Carmena by Bohm, FrimI, and Wilson respectively. THE SCHUBERT CLUB combined their program with a medley of college songs and Biblical hymns. As a special novelty, the club sang Boots and Saddles, a typical hillbilly number accompanied by Charles MacDonald, Robert Stephens, and Paul Tartachny, who played guitars, setting it to a perfect western scene. THE ORCHESTRA, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. HENRY CARRAI, opened the evening with the Coronation March by Svendsen. As special se¬ lections, Bonnie Gabo- witz, Joanne Assetta, and Bryna Toder, played two waltzes on their vio¬ lins. Other orchestra se¬ lections included Sche- herezade Themes, Cos¬ sack Revels, Hungarian Comedy, and Look for the Silver Lining. Kath¬ leen Bartlett was student chairman. NINETY BAND MEMBERS ar¬ rived at the high school at the crack of dawn on Friday, May 10, to begin boarding the two Greyhound buses for their trip to Plattsburg, New York. Platts- burg, located on Lake Cham¬ plain, right on the border of Canada, as Carole Dunleavy, Eileen Damelio, and Barb Fresco point out. Is about a nine hour ride from Malden. Dr. Silver- man, band director, Mr. Mel- chionda, assistant band direc¬ tor, and Mr. Gordon, president of the Band Parents ' Associa¬ tion, accompanied the band on the trip. On Sunday evening the band returned home after an exciting trip; many came back with hoarse voices, the result of the spirited singing which went on the entire week¬ end. ROUNDING MAIN STREET, the Blue and Gold of M.H.S. march solemnly while paying their tribute to the soldiers who gave up their lives for America. Af¬ ter reaching the Forestdale Cemetery, the band played Taps. Memorial Day exercises- dld not end here, for the Wednesday before Memorial Day, Malden High School held their assembly in tribute to our war dead. Thomas Cos¬ grove served as Master of Cere¬ monies with David Cook recit¬ ing the Prayer and Stephen Pearlswig reading the History of Taps. Thomas Lynch recited Letter to Jackie, with James Clifford answering his call with My Dad. The sombre audi¬ ence listened attentively to Tommy Robson as he recited So Long, Son. The program closed with the Schubert Club in front of the American Flag set between waving palms, singing God of Our Fathers. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL, an election was held for the two most popular band members. Malden High School students placed their votes in the ballot box at Price Jewel¬ ers. The election covered a period of two weeks. When the final results came, Mr. Price, manager of Price Jewelers, awarded the two trophies at the annual band assembly in May 1963 to the most deserv¬ ing and most popular members of the band, Susan Rosen and William Spector. 30 Music And Other Spring Events THE HIGH STEPPING MAJORETTES OF MAL¬ DEN HIGH SCHOOL raise the roof of the Jenkins Auditorium as they entertained at the joint band concert with the Plattsburg High Band in their rendition of I Can ' t Say No. Attired in red check costumes, the majorettes gave a warm welcome to their visitors. Sorry, Seniors, We Left You Out! JOHN CHARLES McNEIL 12 Aubrey Terrace General Business Administration Hooray for Johnnyl , shouts the crowd, as this football starter raises the score. Johnny was a student council member in his junior year, lighting director of Cape Cod Carousel, and co-chairman of the ticket committee for Autumn Leaves. John¬ ny, who can often be seen riding around in his motor scooter, will scoot to the top in business administration. BARBARA MILDRED JONES 34 Chandler Road General Bookkeeping During her three years at M.H.S. lively Barbara has been on the Blue and Gold circulation staff, a Maldonian Representa¬ tive, and an active member of the Stu¬ dent Council. As Vice President of Mac- Dowell Club she gets lots of practice sing¬ ing, one of her favorite hobbies. With her winning smile and gay personality Bar¬ bara is assured of a happy future. ROBERT MARTIN HUBBARD 71 Wentworth Street General Undecided Bob, a well-liked member of the class of 1963, is an excellent field event man for M.H.S. ' s track team as well as an excellent football and rifle enthusiast. With me¬ chanical training as his favorite subject. Bob has displayed his craftsmanship by making numerous pieces of furniture. We predict smooth sailing ahead for this active member of the National Guard. 31 4 x V) ' c i