Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1964 volume:

THE 1964 MALDONIAN Malden High School Malden, Massachusetts Staff Co-Editors ........................... Henry Erelli Linda Gallant Adviser........................ Miss Mary E. Heald Art Adviser .................. Mrs. Mary D. Carney Publisher T. O’Toole and Company Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime; And, departing, leave behind ns footprints on the sands of time 9 Dashing, dancing, shuffling, tip-toeing, trudging . . . T We Leave Our Footprints Behind Us In 1964 2 1 It's not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country” At Malden High School, we have begun to contribute to our country, to our city, to our school, and we hope that the footprints we have made will be memorable. In numerous ways, we make our footprints: striding across the stage on ”the big night”; dashing to our seats at the 11:32 bell; trudging to church on a stormy Sunday morning; sauntering through the corridors in that short three minutes between classes. The value of our footprints will depend upon how carefully we form them. This year, in shaping our footprints, we have been guided by the image of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. We recognize in him, the favorite of all American youth, an ideal toivard which to strive. Undaunted by severe physical pain, President Kennedy radiated confidence in himself a?id in his country. He proved the value of a top-notch education in one's quest for success. He served his country, his family, and his people. John F. Kennedy lived for his country and he died for his country. He instilled in United States citizens a unique sense of patriotism and faith in America. To the youth of America, he was a symbol of hope, of strength, of understanding. Today, the future of the world depends upon the youth of America”; it depends upon OUR footprints. Table of Academic Life Seniors .............. Music ................ Clubs ................ Publications Sports................ Undergraduates Advertising .......... Contents 10- 45 .............. 46-129 ..............130-139 140-153 ..............154-163 ..............164-187 188-225 ............. 226-247 3 To Our Littlest Angel ♦ ♦ MRS. MARY D. CARNEY — We Dedicate Our Book To Our 'Tiniest Angel”: Who has worked so diligently to make each dance, each banquet, each prom a smashing success. Whose vibrant works of art have livened up each class function and made it a memory. Who loves The Four Seasons, Japanese art, figure skating and coffee jello. Who proudly shows snapshots of Mary and Martin, her darling grandchildren. Who for sixteen years has made each class at M.H.S. better by her vivacious personality and myriad of artistic ideas. To you Mrs. Mary D. Carney, who has given so much time and energy to us, we dedicate our book, the 1964 Maldonian. OUR BELOVED ADVISER 5 THEIR BELOVED GRANDMOTHER Throughout Our Lives ... Footprints of an Educated Student Shall be Memorial MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS JOINED THE BOSTON BOYCOTT WE NO LONGER PRAY—WE MERELY SALUTE THE FLAG SPORTSMANSHIP—EVEN IN DEFEAT 6 o J.F.K We have left our footprints, heavy or light, that record another year of history at Malden High, where each day has been a new experience, an investment in the future. It has been a time of many decisions — many maturing experiences; but like the footprints of our great leader, the late President John F. Kennedy, we hope that our own footprints have developed in the image of his. When he died, a little bit of us died, too. He symbolized scholarship, service, and achievement — all characteristics necessary in helping us prepare for adult life. At first it took only one glimpse of his ready smile, one cheery Hello” on television, to convince us that here was a trusted 11 friend — a friend especially to the young people. Then, we began to realize the wisdom and dignity of our great leader. Just as President Kennedy is a symbol, so too, may we, not yet wise but trying to obtain wisdom through perserverence and scholarship, be a symbol of M.ll.S. PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY May 29, 1917 — November 22, 1963 7 Our Footsteps Show that... In Class and Community M.H.S. Students Strive fo WE SERVE OUR COMMUNITY BY RAISING MONEY I OR NATIONAL CHARITIES WE GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE FOR OUR FUTURE CAREERS IN JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 8 Igh Goals In 1964, our footprints have taken many shapes: the hopeful studying to achieve scholastic honors; the precision marching of the largest band in M.H.S. history; the faithful working of our prize winning publication staffs; the nervous striding across the stage to accept recognition for Operation Kindness; the tireless collecting of funds for national charities; the ceaseless striving op our teams to bring honor to our school — from the Tech Tourney to rifle shoot-offs. These were some of our footprints — footprints which will lead ns to adulthood — footprints which will help make our future a success — footprints of ability in our four dimensions of life”, character, service, leadership, and scholarship. Throughout the halls of Malden High will pass the footprints of potential leaders of our community, state, nation, and the world... our footprints. fOWLEDGE IN THE HALLS OF LEARNING AND RESEARCH WE STRIVE FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP 9 J ACADEMIC LIFE- Sauntering, scurrying, speeding, students pass from class to class. Rome revisited in Latin lectures Culture comes to M.H.S. with Vine Arts Shakespeare fans view ''King Lear” and '‘Julius Caesar” Harvard Interne program initiated Al.H.S. leads with Earth Science classes Commercial Department sponsors speed typing contests — Working to bring about better education ... School Committee Opens Chester W- Holmes School THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEMBERS arc sirring: Mrs. Bertha Gordon and Mrs. Marguerite Holland, chairman; Mr. George Lodgen, Mr. James Conway, and Mr. William Mini. Mr. George Lodgen. a Boston lawyer has been on the board for twelve years. Mrs Bertha Gordon, a Malden lawyer, has served the board since 1956. Mrs. Marguerite Holland, a member since 1960 is a housewife in private life. Mr. William Mini, an Industrial Arts teacher in Belmont has been on the board since 1962. Mr. James Conway, in the insurance business, replaced Mr. Leonard Mullen this year. On the last Tuesday of each month at 8:00 P. M. the school board, comprised of Mrs. Marguerite S. Holland, chairman. Mrs. Bertha L. Gordon, Mr. William Mini, Mr. George F. I.odgcn and the newly elected Mr. James Conway, meet for their regular meetings to discuss plans for the betterment of our school system. This year the)' have accomplished such improvements as the increase of teachers' salaries for the second consecutive year, the opening of kindergartens in all public elementary schools, the completion of the Holmes School, named for our late Superintendent of Schools, Chester A. Holmes, and the addition to the Glcnwood School. Academically, the school board has innovated the use of a language lab in Lincoln Junior High, as well as the introduction of French and algebra to advanced junior high school pupils. So successful has this proved that the school board hopes to make these courses available to more pupils next year and also to install language labs in the Browne and Beebe schools soon, and eventually in the high school. Another person who not only aids our school system, but attends all school functions and is a loyal supporter of all Malden’s teams is Superintendent of Schools Mr. Paul H. Phancuf, a graduate of Holy-Cross College and the University of New Hamphirc. Among his many duties, he must visit the various schools, advise teachers, meet with the principals to discuss various school regulations, and act as an ex officio member of the school committee. Formerly Superintendent of the Dracut Schools, Mr. Phancuf came to Malden in 1962. •GOOD MORNING! MALDEN SCHOOL DEPART-MENT! is the cheery reply of Mrs. Helen Hanifan who operates the newly installed switchboard which accepts calls for all the school offices in the city. 12 mm A supporter of all school functions... Mr. Paul H. Phaneuf Completes His Third Year 'JORMA GREEN, Mr. Phaneufs efficient y since he came to Malden, and former y to Dr. Holmes, takes a minute to pose in v office, formerly that of Mr. Grady. MR. T. RICHARD KELLIHER, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, supervises Public Law 87-1, school supplies, and hires, all help. 13 With patience and understanding . . . Mr. Webster Guides the Students’ Footprints Througl HEADMASTER F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER, JR. Mr. F. Champlin Webster, Jr. our respected headmaster, has guided our high school most capably these past three years. Last year Malden High received an excellent evaluation from the visiting committee of educators who came to survey the school. His interest, patience, and understanding are some of the fine qualities that have made him a favorite among teachers and students for the thirty years he has been on the faculty, first as Latin teacher, later as head of the Latin Department, then as Faculty Manager of Athletics, and now as headmaster. We salute you, Mr. Webster, for the excellent work you are doing. 14 I.H.S. GOOD BREEDING — Do you have it? Noah Webster defines Etiquette as the system of conventional forms required by good breeding. In this day of material wealth, the tendency of too many of us, both parents and children, is to neglect the social graces which oil the machinery of living and working together. The philosophy of the American today seems to be that of the enchantress Medea who said, (after she murdered her brother) I see and approve the better things, yet follow the worse” Video meliora proboque, deteriora sequor.” The social graces were recognizd by the ancient Chinese and Japanese. At one period in China, there were 3,000 rules of conduct to be learned and obeyed. In ancient Japan, a man could be put to death for RUDENESS. A rudeness was defined as a not-to-be-expected thing.” When I was a young man, a student at Malden High School, my grandmother Webster advised her grandchildren, .If you can't say something good about someone, say nothing.” Her advice bespoke her good manners and I am sure that we could all be happier people if we followed her advice. In 1785 Robert Burns in his poem To a Louse” urged us to indulge in introspection when he said: O would some Power the gift give us To see ourselves as others see us.” Today we hear astringent remarks about the Ugly American” as he travels all over the world. Ugly” refers to our ineptitude and bad manners. Seeing ourselves as others see us is painful, but beneficial. As Americans, we cannot afford to lose prestige in our social relationships whether we are in high school, in college or in the work-a-day world. Manners, good or bad, represent attitudes. Bad manners always bear a cost tag. Consider what it costs in time and money to attempt to keep the school grounds neat and clean. I ask, Were you proud of your back yard, your front lawn, or Malden Square the last time you looked at them?” Being neat is a part of good manners. At its root, courtesy is no more than behavior motivated by concern for the rights, wishes, and feelings of others. The Ugly American” needs more than anything else to learn courtesy. Applied to driving, courtesy would not only stop Uttering the highways, but would eliminate all heedless actions resulting in so much death and destruction on our highways. Fortunately for us the Ugly American” is still in the minority. We are not yet a country of beat-nicks.” The American gentleman will survive all attempts to remove him from the scene. Our late President John F. Kennedy and his lovely wife created two beautiful images for Americans, both old and young: he the image of a gentleman, she the image of a gentlewoman. When you are graduated from Malden High School, remember that you carry with you the reputation of a school whose headmasters have been proud of the young ladies and young gentlemen in each graduating class since 185 7. WELCOME BACK! After an emergency landing in Detroit, Mr. Webster arrived home safely from the Chicago convention of secondary school principals in February. MISS MABEL McQUESTTN, Mr. Webster's chief clerk, takes a letter from Mr. Webster. A favorite in the office. Miss McQuesten types letters, handles the publishing of the daily bulletins, and is a helpful friend to all. 15 Helping with plans and careers... OUR THREE CLASS MASTERS. Mr. Robert W. Perry. Mr. Clarke R. Brookes, and Mr. Arthur P. Boyle as senior, sophomore, and junior class masters respectively, help MHS to function properly and efficiently. Our Counselors Guk Malden High School has five capable cxccutiv who spend many a busy hour coordinating non-ac demic activities. Mr. Clarke R. Brookes, Mr. Arthur P. Boyle, at Mr. Robert V. Perry are respectively sophomore, ju ior, and senior Class Masters. Each one not only ha dies his duty of disciplining students, but has oth activities as well. Mr. Brookes sets up the Scho Calendar, and handles all activities in the Jcnkir such as the hearing tests. Mr. Bovlc is in charge of 2 tardiness and boys' absences. Mr. Perry, who is he: of the Science Department, is program director, ar handles supplies and the Jenkins stage activities. Mr. Abraham J. Oxman, Faculty Manager of At letics, handles the purchasing of athletic ccjuipmci and scheduling of athletic events for both boys' ar girls’ sports as well as the sale of box lunches, mil! and candy. The only woman of the five workers. Miss Edna ] Turkington, who is Dean of Girls, takes care of girl attendance, and is head of the History Department All these executives arc known to every student f the help and guidance they give to M.H.S. OUR FACULTY MANAGER OF ATHLETICS, Mr. Abraham J. Oxman. is well known for he also runs the Canteen in 109. His capable student secretary is Lorna Coupe. OUR DEAN OF GIRLS, Miss Edna E. Turkington, h many responsibilities. She is in charge of the girls' a tendance and is head of the History Department. 16 ur Future Footsteps The Guidance Department helps us plan our futures in various ways. This year, it welcomed Miss Katherine Schomcr, who taught in the Home and Family Life Department at Randolph High is now the sophomore counselor. Mr. Drey, who normally finds jobs for commercial and general course students helped many college prep students to find summer jobs at Ness- Hampshire resorts. New is the position of School Psychologist given to Mr. Royte. who has been certified by the state. He is in charge of all testing, docs counseling, and helps to improve the teaching programs. Mr. T. Franklin Grady, head of the department, handles almost any student problem, often private conferences with parents. This year, for the first time in the history of the school, the Guidance Department administered College Boards here. This proved very successful, for students who normally had to travel to different cities to take these examinations, took them at M.H.S. in well-lit classrooms. To help parents understand college administrations and postgraduate work, the department held a College Guidance Night for the second time. After they were shown a film on admissions, they broke up into discussion groups to learn about post-graduation work and schooling. Helping us to solve our problems, the Guidance Department invites all students to visit its counselors. PAUL J. ROYTE TEST COORDINATOR University of Maine, A.B. Northeastern University, M. Ed. T. FRANKLIN GRADY. JR. CITY DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE Salem State Teachers' College, B.S. Tufts University, M.A. RICHARD A. DOWD COLLEGE COUNSELOR Boston College, B.S.; Boston University Springfield College, M.Ed. ys MARY J. MASELLI JUNIOR COUNSELOR Salem State Teachers' College, B.S. Boston University, M.Ed. Northeastern University THOMAS R. DREY, JR. JOB PLACEMENT COUNSELOR Harvard University, A.B. Boston State College, M.Ed. KATHERINE SCHOMER SOPHOMORE COUNSELOR Boston University. B.S., M.Ed. Simmons S.M. 17 BETWEEN CLASSES. Mr. Drey and Mr. Dowd confer together on a guidance problem. J. RUSSELL BOWMAN HEAD OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, ENGLISH 3. 4 Head of Good Reading and Discussion Group Lebanon Valley College, A.B. Harvard University, Ph.D. English Department Has Mor This year's English department is larger than ever with ten new teachers: Mr. Bernard Carolan, who taught social studies in Nevada; Mrs. Lucille Di Pietro, our last year’s permanent substitute; Mr. Brendan Duffy, Assistant Youth Director of the Malden Y.M.C.A.; Miss Lois Goddard, M H.S. graduate, who has been in business; Miss Carole Goldfarb, also an M.H.S. graduate, who taught English and advised the yearbook at Bellows Falls, Vt.; Miss Mary Howard from Lincoln; Miss Gertrude Prior who taught in Plymouth; and Mr. Howard Shwartz, a former teacher at U.S. Air Force School in Texas; Mr. Christopher Rich, our first Harvard intern; and Miss Linda Lyman, another student from Harvard, who replaced Mr. Rich for the second half. This year each teacher has only four teaching periods so to give him more time for correcting papers. A new duplicator helps to produce the many needed tests, and outlines, and relieves the pressure on the Office Practice classes. BERNARD F. CAROLAN ENGLISH 2, 3. 4 Holy Cross College, A.B. MARY G. TRIBBLE ENGLISH 2, 3.4 Emm.inual College. B.A., M.A. Blue and Gold Adviser MARY E. HEALD ENGLISH 2 Tufts A.B. Harvard, Columbia Boston University Maldonian Adviser HOWARD SHWARTZ ENGLISH 2, 3 Northeastern, A.B. Trinity University Assistant Adviser, Class of ‘66 JACQUELINE M. STARR ENGLISH 2, 3. 4 Boston College A.B.; Boston State College; Boston U. Adviser to Future Nurses' Club CLASSES ACT OUT PLAYS, as Roy Liddell, Annie Kalayjian, and Francis Craven of Mr. O'Brien’s sixth period juniors present one of Five Modern Irish Plays. eachers Than Ever r GWEN B. THISTLE ENGLISH 2, 3 Boston College, B.S. Boston University Assistant Adviser, Class of ’64 EVERETT E. SCHNEIDER ENGLISH 2, 4 University of South Carolina. B.A., M.A. VIVIAN E. KISTI.ER ENGLISH 2. 3 Raddiffe College. A.B.. M.A. Assistant Adviser, Class of '65 GERTRUDE A. PRIOR ENGLISH 2, 3,4 Pembroke College. B.A. Blue and Gold Assistant Adviser MARY E. HOWARD ENGLISH 2, 3 Emmanuel College, A.B. Boston University, M.Ed. w- WALTER C. RYAN ENGLISH 2, 4 Boston College, A.B. Publicity Adviser (or all classes BRENDAN L. DUFFY ENGLISH 2. 3 Boston University, A.A.; A.B.; M.Ed. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’66 Assistant Adviser, Lion GAIL HOHWEILER ENGLISH 2, 3, 4 Rosemont College. A.B. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’6$ CHRISTOPHER RICH ENGLISH 3,4 Wesleyan University, B.A. Harvard School of Education Our first Harvard intern lives in Cambridge with his wife and baby son, where he is working for his M.Ed. LAURA M. PEARL ENGLISH 3, 4 Radcliffc College, B.A. Harvard Graduate School of Education, M.Ed. LUCILLE R. DiPIETRO ENGLISH 2. 3. 4 Boston College, B.S. Boston University JOHN O BRIEN ENGLISH 2. 3.4 Tufts. B.A.; M.Ed. Track and Cross Country Official Greenroom Adviser, Lion Adviser 19 Each Day Many Footsteps Trek To Our Well Equi'ppe LINDA LYMAN ENGLISH 2. 3. 4 Northwestern University B.A. Harvard Graduate School of Education Our second intern shares an apartment with four girls in Cambridge, where she is working on her A.M.T. at Harvard LOIS G. GODDARD ENGLISH 3, 4 Smith College, A.B. University of Florida Salem Teachers' College DEBORAH A. YOUNG ENGLISH 2, 3. 4 Bates College, B.A. CAROLE J. GOLDFARB ENGLISH 3 Boston University, B.F.A. Director of Senior Play Assistant Adviser, Greenroom RECORDINGS OF JULIUS CAESAR help Miss Hcald's sophomore English class to understand and enjoy Shakespeare. The visual and audio aids of M.H.S. arc a great help to all the departments. The school library is truly an indcspensablc part of Malden High School. Besides the wide variety of books to read for pleasure, it contains an excellent assortment of reference material. New this year arc the Encyclopedia International, the Unabridged Funk and Wagnalls New Standard Dictionary and the National Geographies Atlas of the World. The library opens at 7:45 and closes at 3:00 every day except Friday, when it closes at 2:30. It is frequented by those honor roll students, who have permanent library slips, and by pupils who obtain library slips from Miss Thorpe before school or during lunch time for any free period. Enlarged by approximately fifty new and exciting books each year, the library continues to be kept up to date with the newest available material. For those who arc interested in the activities of the world, the library subscribes to five daily newspapers, including the New York Times and our own Malden News, and fifty four leading magazines. Books can be kept for two weeks at the end of which time they must be returned or renewed. A fine of 10£ is charged for each day overdue. Miss Thorpe is greatly aided by the work of the thirty-seven efficient library assistants, headed this year by Leona Ittlcman. These helpful people check attendance, arrange magazines, assist students and do many odd jobs about the library. ITS A GREAT PLACE TO STUDY! Students in all courses use the library frequently. Library slips can be obtained from Miss Thorpe before school, during lunch or after school. 20 Jbrary DOROTHY-BELLE THORPE LIBRARY HEAD Wellesley College, B.A.; Boston University, M.A. Assistant Adviser, Class of 1964 THE LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, arc Front Row: G. Gostigian, D. King, Miss Dorothy-Bcllc Thorpe, L. Ittlcman, head assistant, B. Amcral, B. Bougess, A. Goss; Row 2: C. Schaffner, S. Nadeau. M. Sazin, L. Zimkin, C. Zilman, F. Cosentina; Row 3: F. Robertson, L. Anthony, L. Pulsifcr, D. Phil-brook, L. Darras, M. Stickney; Row 4: M, Hampton, L. Knight, C. Rinaldi, V. Daniels, W. McNulty; Back Row: R. Amerants, P. Lynn, A. Dickinson, R. Fuerro, F. Linquist. F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER, JR. HEAD OF LATIN DEPARTMENT Dartmouth College, A.B., Boston University M.Ed. MISS BARBARA R. HOLDEN HEAD OF MODERN LANGUAGES FRENCH 1, 2, 3, 4 Colby, A.B., Middlcbury. M.A., University of Strasbourg-Diplome The Language Department is always expanding and this year has welcomed two new teachers, Miss Marion Flagg and Mr. Abraham Stein. Although Miss Flagg retired February 28, 1964, she was replaced by Mrs. Judith Hclman, University of Chicago, 13.A.; Harvard, M.A. Having proved successful Iasi year with the general French classes, the Audio-Lingual Materials arc being used again. New French texts for advanced classes include Advanced French by O'Brien, Lafrance and Brachficld, and paperbacks, Pierre Ft Jean by Maupassant, and Le Pere Cor oi by Balzac. All first year German classes arc using a new book Deutsch-Frstea Buck by Mueller, supplemented by tapes. Both German and French teachers are aided by a new typewriter with accent and umlaut marks. The Latin Department has initiated a series of lectures on the importance of Latin, given by members of the department and visiting lecturers. More emphasis has been placed on the study of both the lingual and literary phases of languages. With Liceratu CHARLES J. GROSS LATIN 2, 3, 4 Tufts, A.B. Cum Laude, A.M.; University of North Carolina, Ph.D. Greek Club Adviser MISS MARION FLAGG LATIN 1. 2 Wellesley, B.A. OTTO ASHERMAN FRENCH 1. 2; GERMAN 1 University of Berlin, M.A.; University of Vienna, Ph.D EDWARD B. GALLIGAN GERMAN 1, 2. 3 Boston University. A.B.. M.A. German Honor Society Adviser JAMES J. McCANN LATIN 1. 2, 4; FRENCH 1 Gregorian University, Rome, S.T.B.; Boston University, M.A. DEMF.TRA NICHOLAS LATIN 2, 3; FRENCH 1. 2 Emmanuel College, BA.; Boston College, M.A.; Diplome dc Laval; Diplomc dc la Sorbonne; Latin Honor Society Adviser, Assistant Adviser, Class of 1964 Student 22 ABRAHAM STEIN FRENCH 1 2 Harvard University M.A.; Boston University B.A. Assistant Adviser Class of 1966 PATRICIA M. MAHONEY FRENCH 1 2 Emmanuel College, A.B. Assistant Adviser Class of 1966 MICHAEL D. OATES FRENCH 1 2 Fairfield University, B.A.; Assumption College, M.A.T. Assistant Adviser Class of 1965 LOUIS H. MELANSON FRENCH 1, 2, 3 Boston College, B.A., M.A. French Club Adviser Assistant Adviser Class of 1964 d Conversation . . . iain Fluency in Languages • HOLD THE MIKE A LITTLE CLOSER cautions Miss Patricia Mahoney to second year French student, Jeanne McDonald, as Jeanne tapes her lesson for the class to correct. WITH A HEARTY HANDSHAKE Mr. F. Champlin Webster and Dr. Charles Gross thank Dr. Thomas Corcoran, Director of the New England Latin Workshop at Tufts, who spoke to Latin students in the Jenkins last October on The Importance of Taking Latin.” 23 r STUDYING A COLORFUL GLOBE IN MISS LEVINE S WORLD PROBLEM CLASS, Gail Cohen tries to locate the trouble spots leading to World War I. EDNA E. TURKINGTON HEAD OF HISTORY DEPARTMENT DEAN OF GIRLS U.S. HISTORY Colby. B.A. Boston University, M.A. il CLARKE R. BROOKES U.S. HISTORY Boston University, B.S. in Ed.. M.Ed. Bates College Sophomore Class Master Coordinator of Non-athlctic Activities ALICE K. HYDE AMERICAN AND WORLD HISTORY University of New Hampshire. A.B. Harvard, Johns Hopkins PRISCILLA DAVIS MODERN HISTORY Boston University, A.B.; A.M. GRACE R. RAMSDELL U.S. AND WORLD HISTORY 2. 3 Boston University, B.S.E., M.A. Adviser of Hi-Teens CHARLES A. ROSSITER U.S. AND WORLD HISTORY Harvard University, A.B., Ed.M. Columbia University Tufts University Northeastern University Head Adviser, Class of 1966 THOMAS F. O'DONNELL U.S. AND EUROPEAN HISTORY Suffolk University. B.A. Harvard University, M.A.T. ANTHONY GUARINO MODERN HISTORY Boston University, B.S. in Ed.. ED.M. Driver Education Instructor Adviser of COG Assistant Adviser. Class of '64 24 With international affairs so important... History Classes Study World Problems CHARLES O. WF.TTERGREEN U.S. HISTORY University of New Hampshire, B.S. Track and Cross Country Coach ARLENE S. WALTER U.S. HISTORY, MODERN HISTORY City College of New York. B.A.; Cornell University JANE WILLIS WORLD PROBLEMS AND HISTORY Pembroke College, A.B. Assistant Adviser, Class of '65 ELMER A. EVANS U.S., WORLD HISTORY Harvard University, A.B.: A M. Assistant Adviser, Class of '64 One of the newest subjects of the History Department is World Problems. Taught by Mrs. Jane Willis, this course for seniors, deals with the ideologies of the world. Modern World History is now open to college juniors, as well as general students. In the Gay Auditorium, Miss Turkington gave a talk on the history of Malden. For another project. Mr. Wettergrccn’s U.S. History students wrote to many important citizens to ask what books have influenced them greatly, and which ones they would recommend for students. These busy people took time to write most complete, interesting answers. Four new teachers have joined the department; Mrs. Alice Hyde, whose sister teaches at Beebe, came from Littleton, N.H. High School; Miss Susan J. Levine, from Brandcis; Mrs. Arlene Walter, who has been a research assistant at Harvard; and Mr. Thomas O'Donnell from Point I.oma High School, San Diego, California. CARL G. GARLAND U.S. HISTORY Lafayette, A.B.; M.A. University of Maine Harvard University Boston University SUSAN J. LEVINE U.S. MODERN HISTORY Brandcis University, B.A. Columbia University. M.A. Hebrew University in Israel Assistant Adviser, Class of '66 MR. WETTERGREEN'S HISTORY STUDENTS Ecruse books recommended y outstanding citizens. Over forty students wrote to well known persons asking which books had influenced them most. They received replies from such people as Dr. Paul Dudley White, Mr. F. Champlin Webster, Jr., Senator Everett Dirkscn, Mr. Robert Kennedy, and Dear Abby. HOWARD W. MILKE PHYSICS. PHYSICAL SCIENCE John Hopkins University, B.E. University of Michigan Bowdoin College; M.l.T. Assistant Adviser, Class of 1964 ROBERT P. CUNNINGHAM BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY Mass. Col. of Pharmacy, B.S. Tufts University, M.Ed. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, M.S. HENRIETTA G. TORRENCE BIOLOGY Boston Teachers' College, B.S.; M. Ed. john p. McGuire CHEMISTRY Boston College, B.S. Boston State College, M. Ed. Adding new courses and teachers . . . Our Science Department is Constantly Expanding WITH NO QUALMS about dissecting frogs (or so they say! Richard DiBella and Janet Nardizzi carefully pierce the creature in the exact spot during their Biology class, one of our most popular courses. SHOWING INTENSE CONCERN, Dickie Harris examines a unique rock specimen during Earth Science class, which is a new addition to the M.H.S. curriculum and is one of the few such secondary school courses in New England. 26 JOHN L. CARROLL METEOROLOGY. EARTH SCIENCE Suffolk University, A.B.; M.A. Northeastern University Salem State College Boston University Rifle Club Coach Financial Adviser, Class of 1964 REGINALD V. STEEVES BIOLOGY University of New Hampshire, B.S. Boston University, M. Ed. Director of Visual Aid Equipment KENNETH A. TRITES ELECTRICITY AND MECHANICS. RADIO, BUSINESS MATH Iowa State Teachers’ College, B.A. ROBERT W. PERRY HEAD OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT, PHYSICS Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Senior Class Master EORGE J. DESNOYERS, JR. CHEMISTRY Boston College, B.S. ADELE RUSTINO BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY Merrimack College, A.B. Boston College Harvard University Universitaire Laval, Quebec Malden High is proud to claim an excellent Science Department headed by Mr. Robert W. Perry. Three new teachers have joined this year: Miss Adcle F. Rustino from Beebe Junior High, Mr. John F. McGuire from Medford, and Mr. George J. Desnoyers, a graduate of Boston College. These new teachers are a welcome addition to the unusually fine staff which includes Mr. John L. Carroll, Mr. Robert P. Cunningham, Mr. Howard Milke, Mr. Reginald V. T. Steeves, Mrs. Henrietta Torrence, and Mr. Kenneth A. Trites. The Science Department is gradually expanding, and this year added a new subject, Earth Science. Next year, the)- plan to use another room, 304, for Biology. Each year, the National Education Defense Act grants them a large sum of money to purchase equipment, such as the new scales in the Physics Lab. With the stress on the study of Science today, Malden High is up front in this field. 27 THIO-SULPHATE—the subject of a Physical Science experi-ment. Conducted by Alan Sirota and Paul Flashcnberg. OUR FUTURE CHEMISTS. Joyce Perkins and Claire Kessler, check the crystal structure of salts. New Concept in Teaching... Math Department Initiates Temac FRANCES K. PARRIS HEAD OF MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT GEOMETRY, ALGEBRA 2 Wheaton College. A.B. Boston University, M.A. This year several new methods of teaching mathematics were introduced at M.H.S. One sophomore geometry class is using a new book put out by the Encyclopedia Britannica Press entitled Plane Geometry-Ton ac which allows the student to progress at his own speed and to take tests when he feels he is ready for them. Some are even able to begin Algebra II. Some sophomore commercial and general classes arc studying a more practical Applied Business Arithmetic instead of General Mathematics which was previously offered. Two Algebra II classes arc using a new modern text called Algebra-Modem Edition. This course makes use of a new mathematical language based upon certain solution sets, while learning the reasons why certain operations arc used. One new teacher, Mr. Roger Doherty, was added to the Mathematics Department this year. He taught at Sharon High School before coming here. GENNARO E. GIANGREGORIO GEOMETRY, ALGEBRA II, GENERAL MATH Boston College, A.B. BETTY TOWERS DEMON-STRATES the various steps of subtracting complex numbers, (3 — 4i) — (4 + 5i) graphically to Mr. McGcoch's Algebra 2 class. LOUIS W. CIAFFLLA GEOMETRY. ALGEBRA II, MATH IV St. Anselm College, A.B. Football Team Coach JOSEPHINE WALCZAK GEOMETRY. ALGEBRA 11 Salem State Teachers' College, B.S. CHARLES R. MeGEOCH GEOMETRY. ALGEBRA II, TRIGONOMETRY, MATH IV Coach of Hockey and Baseball University of Massachusetts, B.S. 28 f ■■■■■■■ ARLENE LEVENTHAL GEOMETRY. TRIGONOMETRY. ELEMENTARY FUNCTIONS Simmons. B.S. Adviser to C.A.M. and the Class of ’64 SAMUEL WINERMAN GENERAL MATHEMATICS State Teachers’ College. B.S. Boston University. M.Ed. Assistant Track Coach ROGER DOHERTY ALGEBRA I. GENERAL MATH II. BUSINESS MATH Harvard University. A.B. Boston State College Eastern Nazarene College JOHN J. QUEALLY ALGEBRA I. II. GEOMETRY Boston University. M.Ed. Boston College. A.B. Literary Society Adviser Tennis Team Coach !BMEEannai=n!: ■■■■■■■■■■■■a tlflllllllllllE 9BW '■!!■■■■■■ liW '■■■■■ !!S2 IIU till 29 With excellent training ... EUNICE Y. MOORE HEAD OF COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT STENOGRAPHY 1, 3 Boston University, B.A.; Simmons College, B.S. Capable Commercial Students Entei The Commcrical Department, under the guidance of Mrs. Eunice Moore, has purchased many new pieces of equipment this year. An overhead projector is enabling bookkeeping students to better understand their debits and credits. New Olympic typewriters were purchased for the typing classes to replace some older models. The Office Practice room acquired two Grey Autograph transcribers and IBM Electric typewriters; some Underwood-Olivette printing calculators have been loaned to the classes. Mr. Oxman's Commercial Law classes were privileged to hear S” period lectures for one week, given by lawyers from the First Eastern Middlesex Bar Association. On February 11, six typing students entered for the first time a contest sponsored by Aquinas Secretarial School in Newton. Out of these, two won first prize in their respective classes, one received second; and one third. From this fine training, the commercial graduate students arc well prepared to meet the requirements of the business world. HELEN S. HILLS STENOGRAPHY I Chandler Shorthand Normal School Main Office Secretary GEORGE M. EDWARDS. JR. BOOKKEEPING 1. 2: GENERAL BUSINESS Boston College, B.S. in B.A.; Boston State College, M.Ed. Financial Adviser, Maldonian CLAIRE DEVITO STENOGRAPHY 1. 2 Sales State. B.S. Ed. Head Adviser, Class of 1965 Adviser Business Club AUDREY A. RAIN STENOGRAPHY 2. 3 Boston University , B.S. in Bus. Ed. Head Adviser, Class of '64 ABRAHAM J. OXMAN LAW AND ECONOMICS; ACCOUNTING Boston University, B.S- M.C.S. Faculty Manager of Athletics She left in Jan. to have a baby FIFTY WORDS A MINUTE is the goal of Iris Gamcrman in Mrs. McAllister's Typing Class. Former Adviser, Tri-Hi 30 he Greater Boston Businesses OQGQOOOOOOO oGooeoooooe §GGGGOOOOOG€ WINNERS OF THE ST. AQUINAS TYPING CONTEST pose with their well-deserved trophies. They are from left to right. Linda Little, first place in Class 2 (typing -10-50 words per minute); Michael Tonaszuck, second place in Class 1 (50-60 w.p.m.); Patricia Rush, first place in Class 3 (30-dO w.p.m.); and Mary Bigelow, third place in Class 3. 31 Commercial continued ♦ ♦ ♦ MILDRED O. McAllister STENOGRAPHY 2, 3; TYPING A Auburn Maine School of Commerce; University of Maine, B.S.; University of Pennsylvania; Salem State Teachers College Assistant Adviser, Class of '66 MARGARET OBRIEN STENOGRAPHY I, 3 Chandler Normal School M. ELOISE CARRIGAN STENOGRAPHY 1, 2 Salem State, B.S. Ed. Assistant Adviser, Class of '64 JOSEPH J. SACCO, JR. ACCOUNTING. OFFICE PRACTICE, BOOKKEEPING I Salem State, B.S. Ed.; M.Ed. Financial Adviser, Class of '65, Equipment Manager Director. Greater Boston Track League ELLEN F. PALMER OFFICE PRACTICE, TYPING A Boston University, B.S.S. MELVIN D. BARAN STENOGRAPHY I; BOOKKEEPING 1; GENERAL BUSINESS Salem State. B.S. Ed. Assistant Adviser, Class of '64 HELEN T. SULLIVAN COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY. STENOGRAPHY 1 Boston State, B.S. Ed., M.E. She was our annual substitute before replacing Mrs. McLaughlin. PAUL C SMITH BOOKKEEPING 1 Boston University, B.S., B.A.; M.Ed., C.A.G.S. Business Adviser Blue and Gold THF. UNDERWOOD - OLIVETTI PRINTING CALCULATOR has been loaned to the Ofixe Practice lab for a year's trial. This machine, which adds, subtracts, multiplies, and divides, is a great help to Stanley Skrabut in his bookkeeping during Miss Palmer's sixth period class. 32 Many Secretaries Keep School In Order THESE CAPABLE STUDENT SECRETARIES, who type, take dictation, and do fjcneral office work, arc Front Row, left to rijjht, L. Coupe. Mr. Ox man; J. Nardizzi. Mr. Stems; L. Ittlcman. Min Thorpe; D. Pearson, Air. Oxman; K. Lyons, Air. Kelhhcr. Row 2, D. Wilcox, Air . Howard; P. Fowler. Air. Hoyle; S. Nelson, Air. Perry; C. Como, Air. Grady; J. Failla. Air. E. Melamon; M. Spallone. Mill Walton; T. Spal-lonc. Air. Brookes. Row 3. H. Walker. Dr. Silverman; D. Stickney, Mm Croue; B. Kidder. VoeaSional Office; J. Theodore. Air. Royte; and L. DcNutte, Miss Fairclolh. FRANCES J. JONES Behind the scenes of MHS are the secretaries without whom the school could not function properly. Mrs. Helen S. Hills, in addition to her teaching duties, maintains the official school records of the academic programs and grades of all pupils. She supplies the care and accuracy which is essential to guarantee that every pupil is given full credit for all work accomplished in the school. Mrs. Hills also docs the groundwork needed to organize the school program and the graduation plans each year; and she prepares individual programs for all transfer students. Mrs. Frances Jones can be found busier then ever checking and photocopying the master transcripts for the ever-increasing number of students seeking admission to college. In addition to this important work, she finds time to graciously deliver phone messages, take dictation, and handle other general office routine. 33 HELEN S. HILLS By extending courses to college prep ... Industrial And Fine Arts Are Now Open To A MARY D. CARNEY GENERAL ART, FINE ARTS Massachusetts College of Art Boston University, B.A. Assistant Adviser, Classes of '65, '66 NUNZIO J. LUCA GENERAL ART. FINE ARTS Massachusetts College of An. B.F.A. Columbia University, M.F.A. Assistant Adviser, Class of '65 CLEVER SEAMSTRESS SANDY PETRONI works on a blouse in her sixth period sewing class. CUTTING OUT A SEWING PATTERN. Susan Powell begins work on a new dress for a coming school dance. GUSTAVE A. LARSON PRINTING. I, II Boston University, B.S. Printing Adviser to clubs, classes, and publications ROSE M. CORRIVEAU CLOTHING University of New Hampshire B.S. Assistant Adviser. Class of '6! RICHARD THOMANN. A GOLD KEY AWARD WINNER, adds the finishing touches to one of his oil paintings in the Art Exhibit. DURING HIS MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS, senior Lee Hendry sets up a scale for an architectural design. 34 students FRANCIS C MARTIN HEAD OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS. MECHANICAL DRAWING Boston University. B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Adviser. Class of '66 WALTER R. PASANEN MECHANICAL DRAWING I. II Clark University, B.Ed. New York University. M.A. Assistant Adviser, Class of '65 RICHARD W. BROWN WOODWORKING Fitchburg State College, B.S. Ed. HAZEL M. CORNISH FOODS Simmons, B.S. The Industrial Arts Department offers a variety of courses for General Course students. The boys may take Woodworking, Mechanical Drawing, and Printing. Mr. Francis Martin, from Browne, succeeded Mr. Carl Taylor as head of the department, and Mr. Richard Brown, who taught at Dole Intermediate School in Honolulu, succeeded Mr. Ralph Merry, who retired in October. Woodworking and Mechanical Drawing arc three year courses, while the Printing course requires only two years. In these classes, boys not only learn to handle equipment, but often put this knowledge to use by printing for school activities, and building for school affairs. This year, college prep boys may take graphics, which will aid them in college geometry. The girls may take Cooking and Sewing for three years. The M.H.S. art room is the scene of many artistic activities. Two periods each day students learn to work with various media, such as oils, sculpture, and silk screening, and put them to work by decorating for dances, the Senior Prom and Play, and illustrating the school publications. On February 12, at the Second Annual Art Exhibition, visitors watched the students at work, and enjoyed their many works on display. Next year, a one period course will be offered to college prep students. This year the Music and Art Departments collaborated to bring seniors a Fine Arts Course in which the history and basis of Art were taught. Mrs. Carney and Mr. Nunzio Luca each took one term for Art, and Dr. Herbert Silverman taught two terms of music. SCREWING A HANDLE ON, Vincent Froio and Neil Scibcli make a cabinet for home in woodworking class. ROY N. DAVIS MANUAL TRAINING General Electric Trade School Navy Yard Trade School 35 EYEING THE EYE is the project of these students in Mrs. Parker's Health class. Health And Gym FLORENCE K. PARKER HEALTH Bridgewater State College, B.S. Boston University. Harvard University, M.I.T. Assistant Adviser, Class of '66 GRACE L. CROWE SCHOOL NURSE Carney Hospital School of Nursing Boston University, M.Ed. ARTHUR P. BOYLE HEALTH Boston University, B.S., M.Ed. Junior Class Master Basketball Coach TOSSING A BALL over a net. members of a boys' gym class, vie in an exciting game. The boys, like the girls, also play basketball, and exercise with horses and pushups, during the two periods a week that each student has in cither the large or small gym. General and Commercial Course students arc eligible to take Health. For the first half of the year they study physiology, and during the second half they explore mental health. Panel discussions are held on teenage problems and on getting along with people. Each year a representative from Harvard School of Public Health visits us and speaks to the students taking Health. Representing us as one of the finest public school health departments in Massachusetts, Mrs. Parker’s and Mr. Boyle’s classes appeared on W.B.Z. Eye Witness News as an excellent example of today’s school health education. The Malden High Health Department has a double purpose: health instruction, and health service. Miss Grace L. Crowe, R.N. our well-known nurse is in charge of health service. Vision and hearing screening is done on all the students and Miss Crowe assists parents in obtaining the needed corrective care. Cummulativc health records which arc kept up to date, may be found on file in her office. partments Stress Fitness JOHN MESCHINO PHYSICAL EDUCATION Boston University, B.S. Assistant Football Coach THELMA MARTEL PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of New Hampshire, B.S. Boston University, M.Ed. Girls' Tennis and Basketball Coach VIRGINIA M. GARDNER PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of New Hampshire. B.S. Boston University, M.Ed. Girls’ Field Hockey and Softball Coach Pep Club and Cheerleaders' Adviser EDWARD J. MELANSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION Villanova University, B.S. Head Football Coach AT RIGHT: TESTING 1. 2, 3! The hearing tests begin for a group of Malden High School students as Miss Rooney, Lincoln Junior High School's nurse, assists our well • known nurse. Miss Crowe, in this annual examination given to every student in the school. Malden High School's Physical Education Course has been designed to help our students become physically fit. The girls not only play basketball and volleyball, but also square-dance and do slimming exercises. And those who do not stay trim from these vigorous activitics-bcwarc! Twice during the school year the girls arc weighed by their instructors. The boys’ program is slightly more rigorous. They exercise much more, and naturally do not do any square-dancing. Both boys and girls have two periods of gym a week, with a study for the other three days. The only students who arc excused arc those on the Maldonian, or Blue and Gold Staffs, Band or Orchestra, or one with a doctor's note. Each student has his own gym outfit, and should he forget it one morning, he can be found the following S period working out in the gym. Besides the actual sports, games, and square-dancing, gym students learn the co-ordination and sportsmanship which arc necessary in associating with others in athletics. With a growing number of interested students ... Drivers Ed Adds New Instructor STUDYING THE ENGINE OF THE NEW SCHOOL AUTO MOBILE, Rozzy Fishman. Lester Zidel, and Diane Sumberg listen as Mr. Anthony Guarino explains its internal structure. The Driver Education Course, open to all junior or senior students in the fall, winter, and spring terms, is under the capable direction of Mr. Philip Cargill, from the Daniels School, Mr. Anthony Guarino, who teaches history at M.H.S., and, new this year, Mr. Thomas O'Donnell, also a history teacher here. Students who take this Driver Education course may learn to drive either an automatic or a standard shift automobile. Thirty hours of classroom study with discussions and diagrams, and six hours of actual driving are required for one to receive his driver's license. The students take the course after school until 4:00 two days during the school week. This year, for the first time, because of the new Massachusetts state law, students must obtain a learner’s permit in order to take such a driving course. The Driver Education course may be taken for $50, and when the course is completed, the stu dent receives a reduced rate of insurance. USING A DIAGRAM, Vcrnay Mitchell answers a question about turning corners asked by her driving instructor, Mr. O'Donnell. 38 ______________________._____ Mr. Roy Finn ... ;y Custodians Clean Every Litter yy XJR CAPABLE CUSTODIANS, who do everything from ■mptying the fourth floor Maldonian wastebaskets, to sweep-ng the hasement seniors' muddy footprints up. gather iround their office . They are, clockwise. Mr. Edward Fitzgerald, Mr. David Finn. Mr. Michael Curley, Mr. Leslie Regan. Mr. James Locke, Mr. Ben Greenlay, and Mr. Ed-yard Galvin. Under the careful eye of Mr. Roy Finn, Malden High School is kept clean by seven custodians and hrcc matrons. Fach member of the staff is assigned :o one or two floors, and keeps that section in order. Mr. David Finn has the first and second floors of he old building, Mr. Edward Galvin, the third and ‘ourth floors of the old building, and the basement f the new, Mr. Michael Curley, the first floor of he new building, and Mr. Edward Fitzgerald, the bird floor of the new building, Mr. Ben Greenlay us the third floor of the old building, Mr. Jim .ockc, the second floor of the new, and Mr. Leslie legan is in charge of Vokc. Mrs. Helen Bogan, Mrs. Mary Spencer, and Mrs. Margaret McGuire each leans alternately different parts of the remainder of he building. Always ready to lend a hand to any tudent, Malden High’s matrons and custodians arc veil-known to all for the excellent work they do. TWO OF OUR MATRONS, Mrs. Mary Spencer, and Mrs. Helen Bogan, relax after a hard day's work. Their co-worker. Mrs. Margaret McGuire, is probably still busy cleaning the Superintendent's office. 39 With over forty-four students ... Distributive Education Has A Successful Second Yea LEFT: LOOKING OVER A NOTEBOOK in the Distributive Ed Store. Barbara Klaila, Charles Bcttano, and Rachael Dantone discuss its sales potential. RIGHT: CALLING A DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB MEETING TO ORDER arc Linda Doonan, treasurer; Ann Chase, president; Diane Meuse, secretary; and Rose Newell, vice president. BELOW: THE SENIOR CLASS OF DISTRIBUTIVE ED sit around their 108 classroom. They arc left to right. Front Row: Linda Santa Lucia, Rose Newell, Diane Meuse, Linda Doonan, Barbara Klaila. Priscilla Guild. Rachael Dantone. Back Row: Allan Gay, John Fraughton, Charles Bcttano, David Withers, and Kenneth Watson. Under the capable direction of Mr. Carmine J. Belmonte, the Distributive Education Department of M.H.S. is expanding in leaps and bounds. This course, open to all students, accepts only those who qualify through a satisfactory recommendation from their teachers. There arc thirteen seniors and thirty-one juniors currently taking the course. The academic schedule includes courses in retailing, wholesaling, and merchandising along with English and History. Classes arc from eight to eleven-thirty in the morning, after which time students report to their respective places of employment. The classroom, which has the most complete book store in this part of the country, carries five hundred titles ranging from preparatory books for the College Boards to books for pleasure reading. This store is open from seven-thirty in the morning to three in the afternoon. CARMINE J. BELMONTE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Boston College, B.S.; B.A. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Course of Study Each applicant is required to take Senior English and United States History. Course of Study Time Alloted INTRODUCTION AND ORIENTATION IN DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 1 week JOB OPPORTUNITIES 2 weeks APPLYING FOR THE JOB l week CHANNELS OF DISTRIBUTION .. I week SALESMANSHIP AND SALES PROCESS 8 weeks MERCHANDISE INFORMATION 6 weeks MERCHANDISE SALES MANUALS A supplemental assignment continuing over entire year. COLOR AND DESIGN ........................ Depends entirely on needs of student or student group, s LES PROMOTION weeks BUSINESS LOCATION, LAYOUT, AND EQUIPMENT 2 weeks BUSINESS ORGANIZATION 2 weeks MERCHANDISING 4 weeks BUSINESS OPERATIONS 2 weeks CUSTOMER SERVICES 2 weeks SALES TRANSACTIONS (STORE SYSTEM) 2 weeks BUSINESS LAW This unit lends itself to fre- quent reference throughout tne course. HUMAN RELATIONS AND PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT As needed BASIC JOB NEEDS — PART I, SPEECH 2 weeks; Depending on BASIC JOB NEEDS — PART II, ARITHMETIC proficiency of student. 41 j The New Year Ushers in a New Director ... Mr. Thomas Lafionitis Becomes Acting Director ol THOMAS LAFIONITIS Fitchburg State College, B.S. Ed. Acting Director, Jan., 1964 JAMES BOOTH Fitchburg State College, B.S. Ed., Salem State College, M.E. Director, Sept. 1963 - Jan. 1964 The Malden Vocational High School exists for the purpose of fulfilling the educational needs at the secondary level, of boys whose aptitudes, abilities, and interests are centered in the mechanical areas. The three-year Vocational program is divided into alternate shop weeks and related-academic weeks. These include four departments. Automotive, Electrical, Machine and Sheet Metal. The goals of these departments are to teach the fundamentals and the more advanced stages of their trade, such as: Automotive: Here the boys are taught the theory and application of automotive repairing. This includes engine rebuilding, automatic transmission, ignition systems, carburation, brakes, etc. Electrical: The goal of this department is to prepare young people to eventually earn their state license as electricians. The first year the boys are taught all the wiring methods on mock-up boards and bench work. In their junior and senior years, all their training is with real production jobs, such as, relighting class rooms, installing new services in homes, industrial wiring for City of Malden departments, as well as the complete electrical maintenance of the entire vocational school. Machine: The first year, the boys arc taught how to operate a lathe, milling machine, and grinder in order to make such tools as center punches, screw drivers and chisels. In their second and third years the work MAKING A C-CLAMP BODY PIECE on a sensitive drill press, Robert Meuse of the Machine Shop is instructed by Mr. Schmitt in the proper use of machines. 42 'oke; Mr. James Booth Goes to Lawrence is of a more advanced nature in the making of special tools and machine parts, punch and die work, and to learn the use of more advanced machines, such as planer or shaper. Sheet Metal: In the first year, the boys arc taught the theory and application of their trade. In their junior and senior years they apply the knowledge to a more advanced stage, such as the designing and fabricating of duct work for heating and ventilation, cabinet work, wrought iron projects, and ornamental metal projects. In the academic area of the curriculum, the boys meet the State Department's requirements for English and History so that they may qualify and earn their high school diploma. Their English studies are geared to train them in the medium of communication, especially, as it pertains to their respective trades and the industrial world as a whole. In the History area of their work, they arc taught historical facts pertaining to our national and world histories, as well as the impact that history has had on our industries. The objective of the vocational program as a whole is to prepare young people by specialized training to gain profitable employment in their chosen fields. Job placement for the Malden Vocational School graduates is not difficult since the)’ are in great demand by industry and commerce. ROLAND COTTON SHEET METAL SHOP State of Massachusetts Certification VALTON GREENE MACHINE RELATED Math, Science, Trade Process, and Mechanical Drawing State of Massachusetts Certification DANIEL MURPHY ELECTRICAL SHOP State of Massachusetts Certification RICK SAPIENZA ENGLISH AND HISTORY Villanova. A.B. Head Basketball and Baseball Coach Asst. Football Coach PENELOPE KOSTARELOS Secretary to Mr. Lafionitis Chandler Secretarial School PHILIP STOCKWELL ELECTRICAL RELATED State of Massachusetts Certification DRILLING BRASS SCRIBER HANDLES on a South Bend Lathe, Michael Sullivan demonstrates one of the skills which he is taught in the machine shop. 43 Trained in technical trades ... Vocational Students Prove Welcome Additions to th ALEXANDER CRISTOFARO SHEET METAL RELATED State of Massachusetts Certification WILFRED SCHMITT MACHINE SHOP State of Massachusetts Certification LAYING OUT A PATTERN on a strip of sheet metal. Richard Cook and John Zaia plan the formation and construction of another useful object. REMOVING A CLUTCH ASSEMBLY. Mark Norton and Jack Regan prepare a car for a complete overhaul, a service offered by the auto shop, while they prepare for work as mechanics. 44 idustrlal World RICHARD MORRIS AUTO REPAIR SHOP State of Massachusetts Certification Adviser to Valentine Dance CHAUNCEY GAGNON AUTO RELATED State of Massachusetts Certification Class Adviser BY FORMING AN INCINERATOR IN ROLLS, Mr. Cotton teaches John Zaia, Richard Cook, and Carl Starosciak the proper use of sheet metal. PUTTING UP BELL WIRING on a school practice board, Gerald Doncllan and Joseph Morganti of the electrical shop will soon qualify to take state examinations for certification as professional electricians. Vocational training prepares boys for work in their chosen profession immediately after graduation. 45 SENIORS- The footsteps of our leaders will forever leave their imprint on the floor of M.H.S. Angel Torres elected representative for Student Government Day Lorraine Vesta chosen D.A.R. Pilgrim Charlene Manley and George Seim one — co-chairmen 00 Roman Holiday” 0fDobie Gillis” rocks Jenkins Auditorium College Boards held at M.H.S. for first time Seniors aid in 28,” hockey and basketball benefit dance With humor and wisdom ... Mrs. Mary D. Carney Mrs. M. rioisc Carrigan Mr. Howard W. Mi Ike Mr. Anthony J. Guarino Miss Gwendolyn R. Thistle Our Able Advisers Guide Our advisers arc that special group of people who give so much of their time, but receive so little thanks. As head adviser, you, Miss Audrey Rain, have spared nothing to make every class function an enormous success. Devoting many hours of time and hard work, you arc truly responsible for the fine reputation which our class has earned. In addition to your many responsibilities as head adviser, you worked untiringly to make Junior Varieties and our Senior Banquet long remembered events. To Mr. John Carroll, we express our deepest gratitude for balancing the books these three years. Mrs. Carney, how can we ever forget your beautiful work? The imaginative designs and brilliant colors of your decorations transformed the gym into a fantasyland, different for each event. Miss Thorpe, we would like to express to you our appreciation for advising The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis.” Furthermore, no other person was better suited to help with the class history than you, our able librarian. Mr. Guarino, teaching students to coordinate their actions behind the wheel of a car helped you to co-ordinate the props for the Senior Play. Thanks also for advising Countdown to Victor)1 which ushered in the 1963 social season. Mr. Baran, you entered our school only last year and immediately began work for the Class of '64 by managing student patrons for Manhatttan Melody.” In our Memories lingers the music of that farewell dance. Mr. Milkc, you must have used a magic physics formula: able teacher's guidance plus willing student workers equal instant success for your committees. The casts of Junior Varieties and the Senior Play will long remember your work in securing business patrons. Mrs. Girrigan, your refreshments for Dutch Delight provided a welcome pause. Your warm hospitality was shown not only at Roman Holiday, but also at The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis” where the usherettes and candy girls were so charming. Mr. Evans, that you arc a true gourmet was proved by your refreshments for Seismic Turbulence,” Memories, and Countdown to Victory.” Miss Nicholas, eye-catching signs and humorous slogans became routine work for you, as publicity director of Manhattan Melody,” Countdown to Victory,” The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis,” and Roman Holiday. Mr. Mclan-son, we shall always remember your untiring efforts as adviser to Roman Holiday.” Although this is your first year with us, Mr. Brown, you did not hesitate to offer your services to help with the decorations for the Prom and Banquet. Miss Thistle, you took charge of the theme and publicity committee for Seismic Turbulence,” adult patrons of Manhattan Melody, and student patrons of The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis.” To all our advisers, and especially to you. Miss Audrey Rain, we express our heartfelt thanks for making these past three years the most memorable of our lives. Miss Dorothy-Bclle Thorpe Mr. Melvin D. Baran 48 Class of 1964 MISS AUDREY A. RAIN HEAD ADVISER Mr. John L. Carroll Mr. Louis J. Mclanson Miss Dcmccra Nicholas No one is too old to learn, and I think I have learned a great deal just by being with you these past three years . . . somehow I feel just as much a part of the class as you do. I was fortunate to advise a class that bubbled with spirit; you were fortunate to be part of a school that provided excellent educational opportunities and a variety of extra-curricular activities. My only wish is that you salute the future with faith and confidence. May the good Lord bless and keep you . . . till we meet again. 49 Mr. Elmer Evans THOMAS COSGROVE President In our three years at Malden High School the Class of 1964 has earned marks of distinction in many areas. We have gained this success not by chance, but through the ambition, ability, and drive of the 625 members of our class. We have set precedents for future classes to equal and records that will last for years. We have shown a great potential, but only we can change this potential into greater achievements. Tom That the six officers and thirty senior council members of the Class of 1964 possess efficiency and capability was demonstrated in 1962 by Dutch Delight,” which started the new sophomore class on its road to fame for terrific social events. The 1962 football season was ushered in with Seismic Turbulence” where history was made, because for the first time a junior, Carol Trabucco, was crowned Queen of the Golden Tornado. In the spring of 1963, Manhattan Melody” broke all previous records when it played to a standing room-only audience. December 1963 found the Jenkins Auditorium swirling in a winter wonderland of laughter, resounding applause, and countless curtain calls; all to reward the efforts of the cast in The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis.” As Graduation drew near, the partially sad, partially happy seniors danced their last dance on May 1, at Roman Holiday.” With the Senior Banquet ended three years of fun and learning; all to be carefully put away in our special chest of treasured memories. From Sneakers to High Heels ... The Class of 1964 Marches to Success MARGARET LACEY Secretary PHYLLIS ARMSTRONG Assistant Secretary (At Right) THE SENIOR COUNCIL include from left to right. Front Row: Joanne Pullet Bonolyn Sampson. Carol Trabucco, Angel Torre Carol Dunleavy, Barbara Fresco. Joanne As'Ctts Row 2: Joanne Vartanian, Eugene Lorino, Mat Malirsky, Janet Gordon. Andrea Ncmeskal, Chai lenc Manley, Pclino Campea, Beverly Cumming William Funicella; Row 3: Georgia Chivako Richard Harris, George Scimonc, Rosemary Brect Henry Erelli, Anthony Guarino, Jr., Carol Kopel Danice James; Back Row: William Urban Harold Damclin, Nicholas Russo, Jr., Davi Barris, Alan Gay. David Moore. 50 JOHN FITZGERALD Vice President DONNA COFFEY Treasurer BRENDA DiPAOLO Assistant Treasurer 51 STUDENTS ENJOY COUNTDOWN TO VICTORY DANCE TO INAUGURATE OUR ATHLETIC SEASON. FROM THE MONKEY TO THE CHA CHA. the popular music of today was provided for the spirited dancers by senior disc jockies. David Kabachnik, Herbert Kepnes. and Barry Mugnano. SPARKLE AND COLOR—These were the added attractions brought to the Senior Kick Oft Dance by Eileen Damclio and her fellow talented M.H.S. majorettes led by Carole Barthclmess. 52 September 13,1963 — Seniors Sponsor... Countdown To Victory” At eight o’clock on the evening of September 13, 1963, over five hundred happy students flocked to the Marshall Gymnasium where the Class of 1964 spon-sored the Countdown to Victory dance to initiate Malden High's athletic season. Advised by Mr. An-thony Guarino, Co-chairman Joanne Assctta and Eugene Lorino welcomed the enthusiastic crowd to the first social event of the year. To begin the entertainment, Carole Barthclmcss and Nancy Hall directed the high stepping M.H.S. majorettes in a tricky routine. Next Nancy Foley and the energetic cheerleaders led the crowd in resounding cheers. Under the Arc of Triumph formed by these two groups. Head coach Mr. Edward Mclanson introduced the 1963 Golden Tornado football team. Joanne Vartanian, dressed as Nedlam, our frolicsome lion mascot, was the surprise hit of the evening. At the evening’s end, the Senior Class had reason to be proud. Repeating their consistent pattern, the class again had sponsored a success both socially and financially. CO-CHAIRMEN, Joanne Assert and Eugene Lorino. look on with smiles of approval at the large attendance at the dance “Count Down to Victory sponsored by the Class of 1964. NEDLAM (ALIAS JOANNE VARTANIAN) OUR LION MASCOT. ATTRACTS THE ATTENTION OF ALL WITH HER FROLICSOME ANTICS. 53 VOKF.'S VERSION OF THE BEATLES; James Masterson, Albert Albanesc, and Steven Nici bring I Want to Hold Youi Hand to the Marshall Gymnasium. A LIVELY BUNNY HOP adds a novel note to the evening. MR. THOMAS LAFIONATIS, newly appointed headmaster of Vocational High School, enjoys a dance with his wife. WHO WILL REIGN AS QUEEN??? On February 15, Vocational High held its thirteenth annual Valentine Dance under the student co-chairmanship of Steven Landers and Steven Nici, and advised by Mr. Richard Morris, Mr. Roland Cotton, and Mr. Chauncey Gagnon. The evening began at 8:00 P.M. as Cupid shot his fun-tipped arrows at the handsome couples. We danced the night away to the smooth music of Billy Radd and listened to the melodious singing of Nils Bcllivcau until the hands of the clock reached the magic hour of ten. At this point, we crowded into the bleachers to be entertained by the peppy vocational cheerleaders led by Roberta Shcphardson and Susan Powell. As the clock struck 10:30 P.M. a hush fell over us. Sherrill Lawlor, last year's queen, placed the lovely crown, created by Donald Dc Beradinis, on the head of the surprised new queen, Susan Winters. Then the judges, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dodier, Mr. and Mrs. John Curley, and Mr. and Mrs. George Lawlor, chose Nancy Little, Carmela Como, Marjorie Hanlan and Rosemary Kicr-stead as members of the queen's court. Alas, the exciting night drew to a close, and the co-chairmen and advisers bid a farewell to all. 54 For the thirteenth year... Vocational Sponsors a Valentine Dance RADIANT SUSAN WINTERS beams happily as she is crowned 1964 Queen of the Valentine's Dance by '63 Queen Sherrill Lawlor while the queen's court, their escorts, and Mr. Richard Morris, dance adviser, look on. THE TEAM CAN” shouts Vokc cheerleader Marie Spinale as she and Carole Upham, Susan Powell, Roberta Shepardson, Susan Winters, Beverly Strasnick, and Catherine Ciotti entertain the crowd with their peppy cheers. 55 For Scholarship and Citizenship... Our Seniors Receive Recognition At a school assembly in the Jenkins Auditorium on Tuesday morning, March 17, thirty-eight seniors were inducted into the John W. Hutchins Chapter of the National Honor Society, in the presence of family and friends. These outstanding students, who were chosen from the upper quarter of all the students in the senior class, were judged on the basis of the four Qualities of the National Honor Society — scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Extending warm greetings to the audience, Henry Erelli, master of ceremonies, introduced the four speakers who told the four stories behind each of the tour letters of the National Honor Society emblem. Donna Campbell spoke on Character, Jane Bougess on Service, Thomas Cosgrove on Leadership, and David Cook on Scholarship. At the close of the speeches, Mr. Webster administered the oath which the initiates repeated in unison — I,-------------, pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of the National Honor Society to which I have occn elected, striving in every way, by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school.” Miss Edna E. Turk-ington, who was responsible for the entire assembly, then assisted Mr. Webster in presenting membership cards and pins to each of the initiates. STANDING AROUND THE LIGHTED TORCH, the symbol of National Honor, arc the four speakers of the program. Donna Campbell spoke on Character, Jane Bougess on Service, Thomas Cosgrove on Leadership, and David Cook on Scholarship. THE NEWLY INDUCTED MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY include Front Row: Mr. F. Champlin Webster, Jr., S. Levine, A. Landau, A. Romano, D. Campbell, J. Bougess, H. Erelli, T. Cosgrove, D. Cook, C. Dunleavy. L. Festa, L. Gallant, Miss Edna E. Turkington. Middle Row: J. Assctta, C Baker, D. Slater, P. Lyndell, S. Thomas, D. Kaufman, G. Chivakos, F. Foley, M. Buckley, T. Ncipris, S. Feingold, M. Kcnnison, C. Manley, S. Winters, E. Damclio. Back Row: B. MacEachern. R. Baker, L. Harding, D. Moore, S. Pcltzman, R. Breed, M. Gordon, A. Mass, B. Gordon, D. Murphy, S. Galli, and P. Smith. 56 LINDA GALLANT attended Girls’ State at Bridgewater State College in June, 1963, sponsored by the American Legion Women’s Auxiliary. She was chosen because of her model citizenship and service. ANGEL TORRES AND DONALD DEBARADINJS were elected by the students of Malden High School and Malden Vocational High School to represent the schools on Student Government Day. SARA PIZF.R. a talented member of the senior class, was feted at a banquet given by the Jewish War Veterans, in February, for the excellent qualities which make her a good citizen. LINDA LITTLE, a commercial student, brought honor to herself and to her school by receiving a first place Class B award in a typing contest sponsored by the Saint Acquinas Secretarial School. BONNIE GABOWITZ, a member of the school orchestra, won in competition with several other students, a first violin scat in the Northeast District Orchestra, which performed on January 18. DAVID COOK, chosen the most promising boy of the Class of 1964, was presented the Harvard Book Prize by Mr. Elmer Evans at the last junior assembly. 57 The Class of 1964 presents... The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PLAY Jenkins Auditorium Dec. 13, 1963 75 cents NEITHER HAIL. NOR SLEET. NOR BROKEN LEGS can stop the Class of 1964. Because of an unexpected snowstorm, dress rehearsal was held on Thursday afternoon December 12, instead of Thursday evening, as previously scheduled. Although most of the class was not prepared with the necessary clothes and props, they all declared, The show must go on! Cast of Characters Dobic Gillis Bonnie Willet Helen Dixon Miss Forcpaugh Petey Bellows Mr. Pipgrass Frannic Sally Lola Polly Mrs. Dixon Mr. Dixon Mr. Harrington HERBERT KEPNES SYDNEY NEWMAN BEVERLY STRASNICK CHRISTINE NOLAN PAUL HOFFMAN BRIAN MISHARA Imogenc Klugenfcltcr HELEN TORREGROSSA DONNA KAUFMAN SUSAN WINTERS RHONA MILLER CAROL SHAEVITZ ELLEN MARDF.R JASON FINKELSTEIN NICHOLAS RUSSO, JR. Happy Stella Kowalski MERLE GORDON Majeska TOBY NEIPRIS Rutka PAULA KAPLAN Sletka JOANNE VARTANIAN Dombra WILFRED BLAIS Simpka WILLIAM GOUVAI.ARIS Miss Neuman VERNAY MITCHELL Limbo Lamb ELLEN MARDER Girl Student PATRICIA RODENHISER Adclc PATRICIA DONOVAN Mr. Gillis LESTER ZIDEL Bill HAROLD DAMBUN Maudie PAUL HIGHTOWER •YOU’D BETTER LEAVE HELEN ALONE! , Percy warns Dobic, as he adds a persuasive touch. 58 THE ATTRACTIVE CANDY GIRLS, who refreshed the audience with their delightful treats, were front: Arlene DeRosa, Sandra Zaia, Joyce Skrabut; rear: Ida Sideri, Gail Page and Elaine Blum. THOMAS COSGROVE, who acted as Master of Ceremonies for the evening, welcomes the audience to The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. DON'T WORRY, HELEN, says Percy as he. Dobie, and Bonnie help extricate Helen from the vent in which she had gotten stuck in the midst of all the confusion. MR. HARRINGTON, we have obedience in our home! , shouts Mr. Dixon after ferrous sulfide had been found in Miss Forepaugh's chemistry laboratory. 59 The Show Must Go On THANKS FOR EVERYTHING, MISS THORPE! Lorraine Festa and Robert Baker, co-chairmen, present Miss Dorothy-Bclle Thorpe, our play adviser, with a pendant and matching earrings as a small token of gratitude for her help. BACKSTAGE, a hard working and efficient crew of stage hands and cast members talk excitedly with Miss Goldfarb after the curtain has been brought down ending the long hours of hard work and fun. 'The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis' Jenkins Auditorium December 13, 1963 OUR FRIENDLY USHERETTES were front: Lenora Ell, Charlene De- CO-CHAIRMEN LORRAINE FESTA AND Rosa, Palma Cincotta, and Eunice Hillson; back: Barbara Driscoll, ROBERT BAKER express thanks to all the people Florence Fielding, Celeste Corrieri, and Donna Mclsaac. who helped to make the play a huge success. 60 A ONE, AND A TWO, AND A THREE, sings happy Stella Kowalski as she directs her Schottischc Five band consisting of Rutka, Bonnie, Simpka, and Sletka while their amared employer, Dobie Gillis, looks on. Bonnie, who gave up her chance to be crowned Queen of the Echo Homecoming Dance, served as a substitute for the drummer, Majeska, who was unable to hitch a ride to the school. Friday evening, December 13, 1963, brought laughter and applause to the Jenkins Auditorium. At last Dopic-cr-Dobic Gillis had come to Malden in The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. This three act comedy by Max Shulman tells of the adventures, or misadventures, in the life of one Dobie Gillis, a student at Salmon P. Chase High School. Under the direction of Miss Carole Goldfarb and advised by Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, the production was a smash success despite the inauspicious date! Thomas Cosgrove, president of the Class of '64 welcomed the crowd of over 1,000 who filled the auditorium. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Irving Schcin provided music between the acts, when they played such favorites as Manhattan Serenade”, The Way You Look Tonight”, Cat and the Fiddle , and Look for the Silver Lining”. Even the dress rehearsal proved to be another Class of 196-1 first, since it was held in the afternoon rather than in the evening due to the snowstorm. Co-chairmen Lorraine Festa and Robert Baker gave the recognitions and thanked the audience for attending. ON BEHALF OF THE CLASS OF 1961 IT IS WITH GREAT PLEAS- Miss Carole J. Goldfarb. as the tired and relieved cast look on with URE THAT I PRESENT YOU WITH THESE RED ROSES, says Her- pleasure, bert Kepnes, star of The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, to play director. 61 Seniors Cast Their Ballots for Malden High’s Top Twenty-Five CHIC-EST AND SHEIK-EST Donna Campbell and George Spadafora THE PIED PIPERS Joanne Assctta and Paul Fauchcr SHHH! Angela Romano and Aaron Mintz 62 BRAINIEST Sandra Levine and Bruce MacEachern BEAUTY AND BRAINS Banolyn Sampson and David Cook MR. AND MISS MALDEN HIGH Margaret Lacey and George Scimonc THE LOQUACIOUS Janet Gordon and Donald Schultz ZANIEST Barbara Spinney and Marc Malitsky CLASS BARDS Alyce Greclaw and James Clifford CLASS SCRIBE Carol Dunlcavy DIANA AND HERCULES Georgia Chivakos and Angel Torres THE PENCIL PUSHERS Linda Gallant and Henry Erelli KING AND QUEEN POPULARITY Lorraine Fcsta and Eugene Lorino In this year of tragedy ... The Words of President Kennedy Guide Us NATALE ROBERT ABRAMO 12 Marlboro Street General Marine Sports minded Naddie. who enjoys baseball, candlcpin bowling, and football, keeps physically (it by taking an active part in all these sports. Because of his ambition to become a marine, it is easy to sec why his favorite television show is The Lieutenant. From the Halls of Montezuma to the Shores of Tripoli, this future marine will help defend our country. HOWARD ABBER 745 Highland Avenue General Civil Engineer Full of enthusiasm and wit, Howie spends his leisure hours camping and fishing in the surrounding woodland areas. In his sophomore year, he played out-side line-backer for defense on the Junior Varsity football team. After graduation from M.H.S., he will construct himself a successful future at college. as We WILLIAM MICHAEL AGNOLETTI 7 Park Avenue General Service Athletic Bill, who holds letters in indoor track for the hundred-yard dash, in outdoor track and cross-country for the half-mile, has proved a great asset to the team. He gets into the swim of things by swimming and playing basketball at the Y.M.C.A. Since meteorology is his favorite subject, he will weather his way through military service. SARAH JANE ALKER 50 Franklin Court General Telephone Operator Skillful with a needle and thread, amiable Janie creates many of the beautiful clothes she wears. After school, she employs her talk-ati -c nature at Grant's where, as a salesgirl, she can talk people into buying anything. For the future, Janie looks forward to becoming a telephone operator, and we can be sure that she will ring up success. CHARLOTTE JANE ALLEN 41 Wavcrly Street College Nurse Charlie, one of the quietest girls at M.H.S., displays her talent by singing in MacDowell and Choral Art. This charming Rainbow Girl, who represents Hope, is a member of the First Baptist Church Fellowship and also sings in the church choir. Her sympathetic nature and pleasing personality will certainly prove an asset to her as a nurse. ROBERT EDMUND ALLEN 140 Newland Street General Air Force Bob is an enthusiastic sportsman who likes all kinds of sports, whether actively participating or just watching. His two favorite hobbies, woodworking and listening to records, seem to be opposites, but he finds them equally absorbing. After graduation, he plans to enlist in the United States Air Force, where we are sure he will be a welcome addition. JAMES PAUL ALMEIDA 9 Sumner Avenue College Undecided Dark-haired Jamie, a familiar face at M.H.S., can be seen after school working as a counter boy at the Davenport Lunch Restaurant or bowling at the Malden Bowladrome. He enjoys both collecting records and reading; and names English as his favorite subject. This handsome lad is bound for success, when he goes on to further education. TERESA DOMENICA ALOISE 44 Church Street College French Teacher As one of the quietest girls of Malden High School, Terry enjoys reading mystery novels and listening to a variety of twist records. With knitting and cooking as her favorite hobbies, she will make some man a wonderful homemaker. As for her immediate plans, however, this member of Lc Ccrde Francis, plans to become a French instructor. ARTHUR FRANCIS AMATO 28 Beach Street College Air Force A drag-racing enthusiast and an admitted pool shark. Art tries to fit these two hobbies into a part of each day. A lineman on the J.V. Football team, he earned his letter in his favorite sport. After graduation, he plans to study Aeronautical Technology at Wentworth Institute; then he will serve in the Air Force as a Maintenance Technician. MARION LAURICE ANNETTI 39 Madison Street General Nurse Petite Marion, who stands 5' tall, certainly is not short on friends. Belonging to C.Y.O., she is seen at their hockey games cheering her team on to victory. This member of the Cavaliers' Drum and Bugle Corps proudly boars the Hag at their performances. With Health as her favorite subject, we can understand her desire to become a nurse. 64 Mold Our Own Footprints JOANNE LUCILLE ASSETTA 32 Sprague Street College Teacher Popular Joanne, a three year Student Council member and secretary of Kappa Phi, is also a member of Usona and the Orchestra. Whenever her busy schedule permits, Joanne enjoys collecting folk music and riding her bicycle. Her strong incentive to attain only perfection surely will help Joanne to do well at her chosen profession, teaching. PHYLLIS GERTRUDE ARMSTRONG 23 Bowdoin Street Commercial Medical Secretary Blue eyed Phyllis is our charming and popular assistant class secretary. This lovely blonde has participated on various committees and danced in Manhattan Melody. Outside of school, she works as a waitress and is an active member of the Rainbow Girls. A good student and a wonderful girl, she will make a fine medical secretary for some lucky doctor. WARREN ATKINSON. JR. 243 Newland Street General Navy Buddy, a great sports enthusiast, enjoys all sports and has won a trophy for his skill in bowling. This mathematically-minded boy. chooses Algebra as his favorite subject and loves all kinds of figures. Inside school. Buddy is a member of the Rifle Club; outside he belongs to the Y.M.C.A. He is sure to make a successful career in the Navy. NILS AKE AUGUSTINSON 48 Rockwell Street General Technical Sweden's loss is truly our gain, for Nils has been a welcome attraction at where he has made many friends among ers and students alike. This smart cookie.' works in Nelson's Bakery, plans to be an ncer. After graduation, he will return to den and spend the summer touring Eu before starting school. Bast om lycka, Nils. ANTOINETTE ATTARDI Rockland Place Commercial Beautician Pert and pretty Antoinette, with sparkling brown eyes and an inquisitive smile, has dreams of being a beautician in New York. With such an ambition, she keeps her hair herself ALTHEA EVELYN BAILEY 35 Bryant Street general Beautician nquisitivc Satie enjoys herself at the Malden ligh School dances by doing the Monkey, one � f her favorite dance steps. A Pep Club and [Yack Fan Club member, she attends many •l.H.S. games. In Junior Achievement, she ndustriously has worked making and selling illows. As a future beautician, we arc ail urc she will style up” a storm. CAROLE LINDA BAKER 44 Sprague Street College College Madame !c President du Cerclc Fran ais plans to continue her French as a teacher, although she secretly longs to become a gendarme. Summer finds her swimming and water-skiing at Onset, her favorite beach, or working as an assistant in the public library. If Usona will let its best treasurer leave, impish Carole will surely enchant her future students. DAVID ROBERT BAKER 421 Ferry Street General Air Force Co-operative Chico, manager of Malden High School's hockey team for three consecutive years, enjoys arranging games and assisting Coach McGcoch. To help pay his way to the Sea Side dances, which he attends every Friday night, he diligently works fixing jukeboxes. After graduation, David will prove that there is no force like the Air Force. GEORGE ROBERT BAKER 36 Estey Street General College Who is that tall. dark, and handsome boy we see all around M.H.S.? It is Bobby, of course, the rugged captain of our Varsity Baseball team. To round out his sports life, he adds his strength to the basketball and football teams. Now employed at the Turn-style, next year Bobby plans to attend college and major in business adminstration. 65 September 25, 1961, in J.F.K.’sU.N. address... Let Us Never Negotiate Out of Fear. But Let Us ROBERT DAVIS BAKER 43 East Border Road College Lawyer Industrious Bob. sports editor of the Blue Gold. J.V. basketball player, and student councilor, has served his class well. Co-chairman of the program committee of Manhattan Melody and The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis, he is also active in the Tcmplc-Lites and the spring basketball league. With college in mind. Bob plans to major in Law Education. GEORGE CLAVIN BALDWIN 21 Lincoln Street General Air Force Although quiet during school. George, one of the few who form self-made teams, enjoys himself while bowling and playing football. After repairing cars in the afternoon, he hurriedly leaves for Bradlcc's Department Store, where he puts up frozen foods. As a draftsman in Unde Sam's Air Force, George, is sure to design himself a brilliant future. JAMES VINCENT BALESTERI 60 Lincoln Street General Undecided Jimmy, an accomplished woodworker, has created a number of finished pieces of furniture with a very professional quality. A modern dance fan, he attends the Golden Tornado dances eve-v g.- ,vv� � kinc as an JoANNE MARIE BARRILE 333 Medford Street Commcrdal Legal Secretary Enthusiastic Joanne, co-chairman of the ticket committee for Memories, and an active member of the Pep Club and the Sophomore Council, stepped lively as a dancer in Manhattan Melody.” Her favorite T.V. program is Arrest and Trial.” No wonder, for she nlans to be a legal secretary! We can be ccr-[oanne will help counsel her way to a recr. MICHAEL JAY BARROWS 18 Wilson Avenue General Marketing Formerly on the executive board of the Tcmplc-Litcs. Mike, full of pep and energy, participates in baseball, basketball, and football. In his leisure time, he relaxes while intently watching a play or movie or enjoying good food. After graduation, carefree Mike anticipates attending a college where he will major in his chosen career. CAROLE JEAN BARTHELMESS 36 Julia Street College Air Line Stewardess Pretty, popular, personable — that's Carole — who leads our sprightly majorettes. Active in school functions, not only was she a member of the ticket committee of Kick-OIT to Victory, but she was also a Junior Variety-itc. Enjoying swimming and tennis, she keeps in the swing” of things as a Kappa Phi sister. She will certainly soar to great heights in future years. ALAN JAY BEDER 18 Wiley Street General College Amicable Al .who claims French as his favorite subject, is tres heureux as he spends his leisure hours playing baseball, tinkering with car engines, or working as stock boy at Swan-son's market. A loyal Malden High rooter, this lively lad always is seen cheering our team to victory on Saturday mornings. Alan certainly will bat a thousand in whatever he docs. LUCILLE ELLEN BELLINO 10 Nevada Avenue General Secretary Brown-eyed Lucille, three year member of Magna Rota Sorority, enlivens their meetings with her bright and sparkling personality. Bowling is the favorite sport of this sprightly senior who spins the pins fantastic when not practicing the latest dances, the Chicken Scratch or the Monkey. A typing whiz, she will glide her way to success as a secretary. NILS BELI.IVEAU 44 Stearns Street Machine Tool Designer Nils, one of M.V.H.S.'s quieter lads, has acquired many friends during his high school career. A talented fellow, he demonstrates his musical ability to all, when he plays professionally at parties and dances. With a knack for getting things done fast and right, and possessing a friendly nature, he will fashion his way up the ladder of success. 66 Never Fear to Negotiate.” PFTFR JOSEPH BENEDEK 34 Spring Street General Navy Serious Pete, a letter man in Cross Country and a member of both the Indoor and Outdoor Track Teams, is always on the go. This lad, Top Gun on the championship team, is an integral part of the Rifle Team. He hits the bull’s eye cverytime! When he enters the navy after graduation, this future admiral will have gained valuable experience by scuba diving during the summer. SIIERON I.EE BENSON 159 Salem Street General Air Line Hostess Who’s that bubbly Maldonian representative? Why it is Sherry — one of our most sparkling seniors. Yet, don’t let her liveliness fool you, for her serious side shows through by her membership in the Rainbow Girls and the Youth Temperance Council, where she holds the office of state secretary. With her charm and good humor, she will keep her passengers happy. BARRY LEONARD BENT 119 High Street General Commercial Artist Letter-man Barr) runs the hurdles for both the Indoor and the Outdoor Track Teams, but he enjoys tossing the ball into the hoop” with his buddies. True blue to M.H.S., he often .-an be seen on Saturday mornings cheering our team to victory. With Art as his favorite subject, he should paint a colorful future as a commercial artist. JEAN MARIE BERGGREN 49 Edmund Street College College Friendly, blue-eyed Jeannie. possessor of a sweet personality, is chaplain of Alpha Delta Sorority. Active in many school functions, she was a member of the theme and publicity committee for Dutch Delight, and during her junior year, enhances! the chorus of Manhattan Melody.” This charming and intelligent young lady will be the professor’s delight. ARTHUR JOSEPH BF.RGH 1 Fairvicw Avenue General Undecided Well-liked by all his friends and classmates, quiet Arthur belongs to the Pacemakers' Hot Rod Club, where he tinkers with motors. A stock racing fan, he picks road hogs” as his Et peeve. When not working, he plays foot-11 and baseball. A sincere and unselfish person. he deserves success in all his future endeavors. RONALD ERIC BERGSTROM 34 Cedar Street General Accountant Lighthearted Ronnie, who commands a storehouse of humor is ambi-sportious as he takes an active interest in football and baseball. This record collector, who enjoys all music. is a Ray Charles fan. An M.H.S. rooter, he has never missed a game! With his earnestness and amiability he is certain of a bright future as an accountant. i UP AND AT ’EM! CHARLES FRANK BETTANO 140 Lyme Street General Navy Jovial Charlie, who has an interest in Ocean-ography. devotes his summers to swimming and skin diving. During the school year, he spends his after-school hours working as a stock boy at the Revere Knitting Mills and listening to records, of which Sandy is his favorite. After graduation, he plans to enter the Navy, where he hopes to fulfill his desire to visit the Bahamas. MALA BARBARA BIELAWSKI 85 Appleton Street College Linguist Vivacious Mala, who as a sophomore came to Malden from Ncwburyport, was co-chairman of the CAM March of Dimes drive. By playing the clarinet, she has tooted her own horn for three years in the band. Her love of languages is shown by her membership in French Club and Latin Honor Society; and her desire to study languages in college. 67 Wise advice to the eager American youth .. tt It is Never too Early to Try; It is Never too Late tc JOHN HENRY BISHOP 13 Maurice Street General Photographer Congenial John, as an active member of the newly formed Projection Club, spends much of his time in his dark room and with his film library developing'' his skill as a photographer. At least once a week he goes horseback riding, and someday hopes to buy a horse of his own. We know that this background will «rnd him galloping through life. ROY THOMAS BISHOP, JR. 165 Waite Street College Teachct Serious Roy. a vigorous track team member, holds letters in Cross Country and Outdoor Track for the half-mile, and Indoor Track for the hundred yard dash. Attending meetings of the Malden Track Club, and listening to his favorite records occupy much of his time. With French as his number one subject, he is on the right “track for his future as a language teacher. WILFRED JOSEPH BLAIS, JR. 91 Pine Street General Service Who is the football team's favorite tackle and the hockey team's best liked goalie? Happy-go-lucky Blaise. of course! This blond haired, six footer served on the ticket committee for the Countdown to Victory” dance. After school he plays football, basketball, or ice skates with his friends. Earth Science, his number one subject, will help him as a future serviceman. ELAINE MARIE BLAKELY 1 Glenwood Terrace Commercial Secretary A member of the chorus of Manhattan Melody, the ticket committee for Memories. and a candy girl for The Many Loves of Do-bie Gillis, sparkling Elaine has helped to make her class properous. Her love for stenography and her training from working after school for a local lawyer surely will make this lively lass a successful legal secretary. JANE MARIE BLOWERS 44 Cedar Street Commercial Telephone Operator A Blue and Gold representative and a box-lunch cashier, charming Jane came to Malden from East Boston during her junior year. She was co-chairman of the theme and publicity committee for the Memories dance and a member of the chorus and the judges committee for Manhattan Melody. Training at the telephone company after school, she hopes to work there after graduation. ELAINE PHYLLIS BLUM 161 Coleman Street General Medical Secretary Ushering for The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis and belonging to the theme and publicity committee for the Senior Prom. Lainey enjoys working for her class. She is a member of MacDowell. and likes to write for the Lion. Active in B.B.I. and B.B.G., this friendly miss rakes modern jazz dancing lessons. Her love of Biology will aid her as a medical secretary. SANDRA CAROL BOMBARA 45 Bowman Street Commercial Secretary Gay Sandy, a member of Hi-Tcens and the newly formed Greek Club, has fun working with people. She has been active on the patrons' committee for The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, and on the ticket committee for the Senior Prom. Reading, bowling, and dancing arc among her many interests. Shorthand, her number one subject, is important in her plans to be a secretary. STEVEN LAWRENCE BONIA 161 Bowdoin Street General Navy Friendly Steve, a lover of all sports, especially likes to play football and basketball. He enjoys reading classical literature, particularly Hugo's Les Miserablcs and listening to his favorite folk music of Peter, Paul, and Mary. His great interest in radio, both as a subject and a hobby, will aid him as a future electrical engineer in the navy. DIANE BORNSTEIN 23 Wolcott Street General Teacher Popular Dixie, one of Malden High's favorite majorettes, shares this talent with the future majorettes at Lincoln Junior High where she is their instructor. She adds her cheery personality to Templc-Lites meetings. Peter. Paul, and Mary, and Johnny Mathis top her list of singers. Her love of people will be an asset in her elementary teaching. ROBERT WILLIAM BOUDROW 18 Lynn Street General Engineer Good natured Boh. a tackle on the M.H.S. football team, loves Sports, Sports, and more Sports; whether it is as a spectator or a participant. His favorite books arc on travel, for in the future he hopes to see the world. With Math and English as his favorite subjects, he will surely be successful in his plans to tackle the world of engineering. 68 JANE BOUGESS 155 Hawthorne Street College College Janie, who believes in doing her share, is co-editor of the Blue and Cold and president of Cam. Her sunny personality brightens up many a club meeting, as she is treasurer of French Club and of Greenroom. This member of Temple-Litcs uses her literary skill as reporter for the Temple-Bulletin. Inwhatever field she pursues, Jane will be sure to succeed. HILTON ARTHUR BOWDRIDGE. JR. 20 Porter Street College Air Force Good-natures! Butch, a member of the newly formed stage-band, plays the trombone in the orchestra and likes pop music. 'Hie receiver of marksmanship certificates and a Junior Life Saving badge, he puts his talents to use during the summer as a counselor at the Royal Ambassador Boys' Camp in Maine. He plans to make his career in the Air Force. LORRAINE WINIFRED BOWDRIDGE 97 Aldcn Street General Legal Secretary Lorrie. who was a candy girl for Manhattan Melody, has served on ticket committees for all the dances. Secretly hoping to be an actress, she takes modern dance and has sung at many community affairs. Active in her church youth group, she 'is president of the Fleur de Lis. Her future plans include secretarial school, and then a job as a secretary. SHIRLEY MEREDITH BRADLEY 18 Salem Place College Undecided Shirley, who appreciates the finer things in life, enjoys modern art, classical music, and all books, especially mysteries and biographies. Since her favorite subject is History, she takes an avid interest in the newly formed World Problems class. Though undecided about her future plans, with her good marks, she is sure to be successful in all her endeavors. ROSEMARY ANN BREED 21 Wyoming Avenue College Social Worker Roiemary has shown her quiet efficiency as co-chairman of Manhattan Melody.” president of Usona, and as a member of the theme and publicity committee of the Senior Prom. This three year council member, with her congenial personality, is liked by everyone who knows her. Her experiehce as a Sunday School and Bible class teacher will help in her future plans to be a social worker. JOHN ARTHUR BRENNAN 18 Howard Street College College Tall, dark, and handsome Jack, whose good personality has made him many friends, is very interested in sports car racing. Fixing old cars is his favorite pastime. After school he works at the Malden News Office and in the summer is a carpenter's helper. Interested in law and economics, he plans to major in Business Administration in college. JUDY ANN BRINKLEY 72 Bowers Avenue Commercial Teacher Judy, a semi-finalist in the local Miss Junior Achievement contest, was chosen as representative to the annual ROJAC. convention in Pennsylvania. As chairman of the Senior Farewell Dance and co-chairman of the talent and prize committee for Manhattan Melody. she has serves! her class well. This honor roll student hopes to teach her favorite subject. Accounting, after college. PAUL JAMES BROPHY 278 Lebanon Street General Undecided Better known to most as Broph,” Paul spends afternoons working at Stop Shop. As a hobby. Paul enjoys fixing over secondhand cars. Keeping fit this summer. Paul made the news with his fifty-mile hike to Manchestcr-by-the-Sea in 3 hours and 20 minutes. His career — business administration; his ambition — Why! to make a million, of course!” DENISE FRANCES BROUII.I.ETTE 8 Lowell Avenue College Secretarial School Co-chairman of the ticket committee for Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, Denite was also a ticket committee member of Manhattan Melody and Memories. Madamoiselle du Cerde Franfais displayed her dancing ability in the chorus of Manhattan Melody. Whatever business profession she enters, charming Denise certainly will succeed. CAROLYN JEAN BROWN 73 Granite Street General Singer Carolyn, better known as Brownie to her friends, is a member of the Pep Club, Choral Art, MacDowell and Orchestra. Since her favorite pastime is listening to Latin-Amcri-can record albums, she names Henry Man-cini as her favorite composer. With her natural flair for singing and her lovely voice, Carolyn is sure to make a big hit as a vocalist. 69 J.F.K. theorizes that... The Fundamental Call to ROBERT JOSEPH BROWN 110 Ncwland Street Electrical Master Electrician Jovial Bob electrifies everyone with his sharp wit and brilliant smile. While not attending to his homework or thinking up plans for a new electrical device, this fun-loving lad cn-joys playing a swift-moving game of basketball with his buddies. As a part time worker at Malden Electrical Supply, he has gained experience for his future field. Greatness is Coming Fron SANDRA ELLEN BRUDNICK 41 East Border Road College Speech Therapist Kind-hearted Sandy, a fervent member of C.A.M., Latin Honor, and French Honor, exercises her creative ability by writing for the Lion and the Blue and Gold. Her favorite pastimes are reading and knitting, but she also enjoys listening to semi-classical and folk music. Her patient manner will surely prove an asset in her speech therapy work. DAVID BRYAN 180 Ncwland Street College Teacher Our ‘'Beau is always on the run whether it's with Indoor and Outdoor Track, or attending a meeting at the Temple Youth. He claims his most enjoyable pastimes arc music, sports, and girls. Considering French as his favorite subject, this happy-go-lucky fellow studies faithfully and after a college education, he plans to teach school. Bonne chance. Daiid DIANE LOIS BRYSON 127 Floral Avenue Commercial Legal Secretary Brown-eyed Diane, who was Lion representative in her sophomore year, served as an usherette for Manhattan Melody and “Many Loves of Dobic Gillis. A sports enthusiast, she enjoys bowling, miniature golfing, badminton, and football games. As a future lawyer's aide, likeable Diane will certainly legalize” herself a successful future. JOHN MALCOLM BUCHANAN 83 Winter Street General Undecided Hard-working John, a sharp-shooter in the M.H.S. Rifle Club, has proved his preciseness by earning two certificates for high marksmanship. In his outside school hours. John works at whatever job he can, refusing to settle down to only one. Although unsure about his plans for the future, reliable John will undoubtedly achieve his goals in life. NORMAN MARTIN BUCHANAN 35 Nanapashemet Avenue Electrical Master Electrician . Buck-,, who likes popular music, enjoys the singing of Dino Temple. This sports fan not only skiis. but he plays baseball and hockey with the gang. An experimenter at heart, he likes to work on cars with his friends, and enjoys building electrical motors. The incentive which he displays in his experiments surely will prove him a success in the future. DANIEL FRANCIS BUCKLEY 35 Harris Street General IBM Operator Sharp-shooting Buck, a two-year member of our Rifle Club, is the proud recipient of two marksmanship awards. When not busy restoring old cars to running condition, he plays basketball or football, his two favorite sports. For the future, happy-go-lucky Buck plans a career as an IBM operator and we arc certain he will itemize it well. MAUREEN JoANNE BUCKLEY 105 High Street General Art School Vibrant Maureen, scribe of Cheerleaders. Mac-Dowell and Choral Art, also typing chairman of Usona. paints a busy schedule as an active member of decorations for many social events. As a cheerleader, this young Miss has received two letters, a sweater and a blazer. Talented Maureen, as an artist, surely will design a picturesque future. AND DO YOU KNOW WHAT SHE SAID . . 70 ... the Hard Logic of Events.” DONNA MAR IF. BURGESS 20 Marlboro Street General Medical Secretary Donna, one of our most peppy Pep Clubbers, attends all of our Golden Tornado football games. This Tri-Hi and MacDowell member enjoys listening to show' tunes like those from the play West Side Story. As Donna prides herself on being able to take 120 words per minute in shorthand, she surely will prove an asset to any busy office. DENNIS PAUL BURGESS 15 Hazlcwood Street Vocational Sheet Metal Worker Tall, good looking Dennis keeps on the go with his many activities Working at Fiberglass Engineering Co. takes up much of his time. A member of the baseball team, he enjoys all sports, and names Ray Charles as his favorite recording artist. His easy-going ways will surely lead Dennis, a future sheet-metal worker, down the road marked success. ROBERT LAWRENCE BURK 1026 Salem Street General Electronic Technician Bobby, quiet but by no means dull, prepares for his future career as an electrical technician by tinkering with radios, one of his favorite pastimes. Cars hold a special interest for this bowling and swimming enthusiast, who also plays the bugle. For relaxation, Bobby enjoys listening to the records of his favorite singer. Connie Francis. CHARLES EDWARD BUSHEE 80 Wyoming Avenue General Physical Education An outstanding athlete. Spike has earned his nickname by being captain of the Cross-Country Team and a milcr for both Indoor and Outdoor Track. A Choral Art member, he goes all the way for Peter, Paul and Mary. Although Charlie names History as his favorite subject, he plans to be a physical education teacher after college. RAYMOND ANDREW BUTTARO 37 Revere Street College Aeronautical Engineer Ray. who enjoys all sports, was a two-year track member, a one-year Ride Clubber, and a Junior Varsity Football member. His widespread interests, range from Greek Club to listening to modern jazz. Ray was also vice-president in charge of advertising for Junior Achievement. His favorite subject, Math, provides a good foundation for his career as an aeronautical engineer. ARTHUR EDWARD BUTTS 590 Salem Street General Business Administration An. who has served on committees for various school functions, also plays saxaphone and clarinet in the Band. In his spare time, he tinkers with automobiles and participates in sports to develop his coordination. As a C.Y.O. president for three years and a mem-ber of Junior Achievement, he is learning to be a leader in his community. CHESTER MANSFIELD BYERS 144 Summer Street General Veterinarian An enthusiastic athlete, Chet spurs M.U.S.'s Football and Track teams to victory. Vice-president of his M.Y.F. church group, he is one of their star basketball players. Often a jazz listener, he names Dizzic Gillespie and A1 Hirt his favorite musicians. With his kindly nature, he certainly is well-suited for his profession. JAMES ALBERT CADDY 26 Presley Street General Chef Mechanical work holds a special interest for Al. the proud owner of two hot rods which he made himself. He enjoys listening to ballads, naming Bobby Vinton his favorite singer and Run to Him his best-liked song. Since Al is an excellent cook, his ambition to be a chef is not surprising. He plans to attend Miss Farmer's School of Cooking. MARY ANN CAMBRIELLO 34 Brentwood Street Commercial Telephone Operator Mary, who enjovs reading, names Jane Eyre” her favorite book. An excellent cook, she often treats family and friends to her specialty — Italian cookies. She relaxes by listening to popular music, naming Brenda Lee as her favorite singer. Preparing to be a telephone operator, she is working at the telephone company in the traffic department. DONNA JEAN CAMPBELL 48 Barrett Street College Nurse Popular Donna, who takes a genuine interest in Malden High, belongs to the French Club and Future Nurses. A three-year Usona member. she now serves as their vice-president. This MacDowell and Choral Art member sang in the chorus of Manhattan Melody. Our best-dressed” miss, who enjoys sewing, makes many of her own lovely clothes. 71 In a statement which refers to himself... A Nation Reveals Itself. PELINO CAMPEA 279 Medford Street Commercial C.P.A. Pelino has added his bright smile and friendly personality to the Senior Council and Junior Achievement where he holds the office of treasurer. A popular lad. he enjoys playing football, basketball, and baseball with his wide circle of friends. We certainly ''certify” that this accounting whiz will climb the ladder of success in his chosen profession. .. by the Men It Honors.” GUY MICHAEL CAMPOCHIARO 87 Fairmont Street College College Guy, a member of the patrons' committee for The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis and the decorating committee for the Senior Prom, is an energetic supporter of his class. Belonging to the Band for two years, Guy spends his leisure time playing the saxaphonc. At college, he intends to major in his favorite subject, French. Bicn entendu! JANET MARIE CANDELORA 273 Bainbridge Street General Nursing School Toodle-oo-Harry! Whenever you hear this little gem. you know Jan is at it again. A very active miss, she worked hard to make the Kick-off Dance and Manhattan Melody” successes; and also held the office of vice-president of the Future Nurses Club. Recognized as a diligent worker by our class advisers, she was co-chairman of the Supper Dance after the Prom. PAUL FRANCIS CARLE 64 Havelock Street General College Small Paul.” who owns a B.S.A. motorcycle, often is seen riding his Beezcr through the square. Having spent the last three summers camping in Gorham, N. H., Paul surely can be classed as an out-doorsman. Upon leaving M.H.S., Paul hopes to attend Boston University; after this he will become an officer with the Registry of Motor Vehicles. Can you imagine being stopped by Paul for speeding? MICHAEL JOSEPH CARLUCCI 47 Madison Street General Marines Employed at Industrial Wire and Cable Com-pany after school, Mike has proved himself an able hand both there, and here at Malden High, where he concentrates on Earth Science, his favorite subject. His weekends arc spent at Bristol, New Hampshire, hunting and water-skiing. When he graduates, he will join forces with Uncle Sam as an infantryman in the U.S. Marines. MICHAEL ANTHONY CARPENTER 75 Jacob Street College B College Mike, an industrious imp, who is laboring through his second year as manager of the football team, is a member of the Schubert Club and Choral Art. If there is anything he cannot stand, it is reading Lousy Goat-Getters. Northeastern University and a career as a Mcchancial Engineer arc what lie over the horizon for this retired Go-Kart builder. JOHN CARROLL 36 Grcenleaf Street College Navy R.O.T.C. A really likeable lad. Johnny was elected by his classmates to the Sophomore Council. Working at Bradlce's Department Store as a stockboy takes much of his time; reading about cars, and playing cards and chess fills up the rest. After graduation, he hopes to further his education in a business school or at a college with a Navy R.O.T.C. program. ■ LINDA ANN CARROLL 41 Coleman Street General Secretary Zealous Linda, a two-year member of USONA and Tri-Hi, acted as 1963 Head Library Assistant and as a chorus girl in Manhattan Melody.” Besides selling student patrons for Junior Varieties and The Many Loves of Dole Gillis. she is a top salesgirl at Jordan Marsh. We predict success for this jaunty girl. Oh, really? she replies! PATRICIA JEAN CARROLL 15 Harris Street General Nurse Pal. who shows her sweetness as a candv girl, belongs to MacDowel! and the Greek Club. She enjoys reading such books 3s Henry Morton Robinson's The Cardinal.” This faithful Red Sox fan often can be found at Fenway Park watching her favorite player, Dick Stuart. Pat’s eagerness to help people will make her an excellent nurse. ANNF. MAR1F. CASERTA 865 -Salem Street General I.B.M. Operator A fun-loving miss who will do just about anyrhing for a good laugh. Annie also has a serious side. She watches Ben Casey weekly, never missing a show, and mars'cls at modern medicine. A Hi-Tccns member and Blue and Gold homeroom representative, Annie cites English as her favorite subject and plans a future as an I.B.M. operator. 72 JOSEPH ANTHONY CATTOGGIO. JR. 65 Brentwood Street Genera! Service Joey, who is a real outdoorsman, spends frequent weekends hunting in New Hampshire with his friends. When not working at the Roman Print Company, he can be found puttering on his '55 Buick. reading mysteries, or watching the Steve Allen Show. For many years, he has been looking forward to joining the armored division of the army. ROBERT CEFAIOLI 12 Fairmont Terrace Machine Shop Tool and Die Maker Enthusiastic and conscientious CefJ. experienced runner of many machines at Vokc, also works in the machine shop at Barco Engineering. Active in school activities, he is a member of the Vokc Baseball and Basketball teams and is also the competent treasurer of the Key Club. A jazz fan, sportsminded CefJ especially enjoys The Times. CLINTON JOSEPH CHADSEY 10 Stearns Street General College Dimples, as he is called by his many friends, is a disc-jockey at the Golden Tornado dances. Left-fielder on the J.V. Baseball team and a member of the Blue and Gold Advertising Staff, he names Lizzy Borden by the Chad Mitchell Trio as his favorite song. After graduating, he intends to go to business school and study to be a C.P.A. SUSAN JUDITH CHARAK 550 Cross Street College A Business Administrator Sue. a three year flute instrumentalist and competent executive board member of the Band, plays at all the football games and participates in the parades. She is an enthusiastic Temple-Lite member and serves as capable vice-president of Phi Delta Phi Sorority. Looking forward to a career in business, she surely will administer” it successfully. ANN CYNTHIA CHASE 7 Lyle Street General Business School Pretty, blue-eyed Ann. a lover of rock 'n roll, enjoys the singing of Elvis Presley. With Art as her favorite pastime, she won the art prize from Myron Florin. This Senior Homeroom Representative is president of Dccka in Distributive Education, and she works at Grant's. A dependable girl, she plans to be among the future alumnae of a business school. GEORGIA CHIVAKOS 93 Medford Street College Teacher Vibrant Georgia, recipient of four varsity letters as co-captain of both the Girls' Basketball and Tennis teams, is a three year Student Council member and an active Usona-ite. An honor roll student, she has received two Auxilium Latinum awards. Her love for mathematics certainly will prove an asset to her as a math and science teacher. SANDRA MAY CHURCHILL 49 James Street General Nurse Amiable Sandy, four year member of Rainbow Girls keeps trim by roller skating, her favorite hobby. An ardent record fan, she enjoys popular as well as semi-classical music, especially the folk albums of Peter. Paul, and Mary. Working in the Churchill Nursing Home after school certainly will prove helpful in attaining her goal. MARY ANN JOAN CICCOTELLO 91 Essex Street Commercial Secretary Brown-eyed Mary Ann, who enjoys both swimming and ice skating, enthusiastically collects records to increase her huge collection. She names Could This Be Magic? as her favorite tune and The Eleventh Hour. her favorite T.V. program. Looking forward to a career as a private secretary, Mary Ann will surely type up a rewarding success. DONALD JOHN CICHOCKI 32 Myrtle Street General Art School Creative Donn, artist of the inside cover of the 1962 Maldonian and many of the cartoons featured in the Blue and Gold, has received a Gold Key art award. As a car enthusiast, he enjoys learning about their interiors. For the future, Donald plans to continue his study of Art and we can be sure he will design himself a successful career. PALMA JOHANNA CINCOTTA 477 Eastern Avenue Commercial Nurse Usherette and Candy girl for the Many Loves of Dobic Gillis, Palma keeps on the go by roller skating, her favorite hobby. An energetic member of the Bal-A-Rouc Figure and Dance Club of Medford, she enthusiastically displays her gifted talents. We arc certain that amiable Palma will roll to success in her future nursing career. 73 At the 1963 American University Commencement... I Speak of Peace as the Necessary Rational End of JAMES PETER CLIFFORD 277 Broadway College Teacher Go Jim, Go!” is the cry heard by good-na-tured Jimmy, energetic member of the football and baseball teams. This co-chairman of the supper dance for the Senior Prom is an active member of Schubert and Choral Art Society. For the future, he plans to teach physical education, and we are certain he will gain the necessary yardage for success. ELIZABETH BEULAH COCHRANE 75 Cushing Road Commercial Secretary An active member of the patrons' committee for Manhattan Melody,” sociable Libby has also been a Maldonian and Blue and Cold homeroom represenative. Exactness has been her most important product as the reliable treasurer of the Pilgrim Fellowship. With shorthand as her favorite subject, amiable Libby’s future will certainly note success. DONNA MARIE COFFEY 83 Wyoming Avenue General Nurse Fight team fight! are the cries of this talented cheerleader and enthusiastic member of Tri-Hi, Kappa Phi, and C.Y.O. As treasurer of the Class of 1964, attractive Donna has kept the books in balance for three years. In the future, we are certain Donna, as a nurse, will keep her patients in stitches with her congenial personality. JANICE MARIE COFRAN 29 Brackcnbury Street General Undecided Fair, blue-eyed Janice, a Lion homeroom representative in her sophomore year, aided her class by selling tickets for both Dutch Delight and Manhattan Melody. Throughout high school, she has worked at DiPictro's Bakery after school and on weekends. Although undecided about her future plans. Janice will undoubtedly achieve success. RICHARD N. COLAGIOVANNI 40 Claremont Street College Engineer Good natured Richie, a zealous member of Junior Achievement, has served as both its sales and production manager. Reading science fiction novels and flying his collection of model airplanes arc Richard's favorite pas-times, whenever he is not working as a clerk at Bradlcc's. His favorite subject being French with Dr. Ashermann, he hopes to some day visit the land of lc franfais. DAVID STANWOOD COLCLOUGH 54 Bainbridge Street College College Our fun-loving Dat e, past member of the Student Council, is the proud possessor of a football letter. This boy's cheerful smile and winning personality, which have made many friends for him at M.H.S., should help to make him a great success. A conscientious student, he will make the grades at college; after which a career of guidance teaching is in store. DALE JOYCE COLDWF.LL 50 Converse Avenue General Nurse Blonde-haired, blue-eyed Dale, a 1962 member of the Golden Tornado Queen's court, now plays Ncdlam at all M.H.S. sports events. A two year Lion homeroom representative, she was a top ticket-seller for the “Countdown to Victory dance. Her cheery smile, which brightens up Magna Rota Sorority and M.Y.F. meetings, surely will aid her in winning her patients' confidence. ROBERT QUINCY COLE 50 Fairvicw Avenue General Draftsman A runner on our Cross-country, Indoor and Outdoor Track teams. Bob has proved his athletic ability by winning several ribbons in school competitions. A member of the Blue Suade Eagles Car Club, he spends his free time working on second-hand cars. With mechanical drawing as his best subject, Bob surely will do well in college and in his chosen profession. ELEANOR JEAN COLLINS 9 Burridgc Place College College Eleanor, a sophisticated lass, whose favorite subject is Biology, worked this past summer as a lab assistant at an eye research laboratory in Boston. Her interest in the arts is shown by her favorite hobby, painting. Although her future plans are to attend Boston University and study to be a biologist, travel and a visit to Hawaii are her real desires. JOHN MICHAEL COLLINS 198 Sammctt Street General Aeronautical Engineer Jackie has won three trophies and eight blue ribbons for his athletic ability at ten pin bowling and Y.M.C.A. indoor track competitions. As a pastime, he enjoys listening to the music of W.M.E.X. and his own collection of popular records. Working at Parco Engineering, he has acquired a basic foundation for his career as an aeronautical engineer. 74 Rational Men.” DAWN SANDRA COMPTON 6 Knollin Street College Secretary A dedicated and sincere vice-president of the B.Y.F., Dawn has served her club well in the past four years. Since she is planning a trip to California, she is saving her money by working afternoons in Nelson's Bakery. A gal with varies! interests, she enjoys everything from softball to mountain climbing. This perfectionist will surely attain success in her chosen career. MAURFEN CLAIRE CONNELLY 75 Porter Street General I.B.M. Operator Complacent Maureen, a prolific seamstress, prides herself on her lovely handmade wardrobe. While sewing on her clothes in the evening. she usually listens to Arnie Ginsberg of W.M.E.X. She enjoys reading historical novels as well as participating in competitive sports. Moping to train on the job. she should do well working with computer machines. NANCY MARGUERITE CONRAD 282 Summer Street Commercial Secretary Fivc-foot-two eyes of blue — that's Nancy. This pixie interested in M.H.S. publications, is a Blue and Gold representative and solicits ads for the Maldonian. When not doing homework, she listens to Ray Charles, rides horseback. or ice-skates. Hoping to enter Malden Business School after graduation, she will glide smoothly” into the business world. PAUL FRANCIS CONRAD 486 Fcllsway East General Air Force Academy Letter-man Paul. J.V. football team member during his sophomore and junior years, practices his athletic prowess out of school by golfing and bowling with his buddies. This Schubert member has a liking for folk music; 500 Miles by Peter, Paul, and Mary places number one. Since he yearns to sec the world, he will fulfill his wish as an Air Force Cadet. ROBERT CONRAD 19 Walcott Street M.V.H.S. Sheet Meta! Designer Bob, a popular boy around Vocational High, is a sports fan who enjoys participating in baseball, basketball, and hockey. A talented fellow, Robert has a knack for anything concerning sheet metal. Because of his pleasing personality and talent in working with sheet metal, we are sure that he will attain success as a metal designer. DAVID WALTER COOK 502 Salem Street College Undecided Leadership and intelligence combined are characteristics of Date, winner of the Harvard Book Prize and an all A student. Being Cog President, Latin Honor V.P. and Blue and Gold Sports Editor require much of his time; the rest of which is spent in sports activities, reading, or listening to the Kingston Trio. We predict success in whatever Dave undertakes. LAWRENCE EDWARD COOK 18 Sargent Street General Printer Quiet Larry, tall and handsome, enjoys going to football and hockey games, as well as dancing and listening to all sorts of records. He plays right wing position in hockey when he “cuts the ice with many of his friends. For the future, likeable Lirry looks forward to a career in typography and we are certain that he will print his way to fame. NORMAN WILLIAM COOK 62 Lincoln Street General Draftsman Likeable Cookie enjoys dancing the Monkey, the Shuffle, and other popular steps, while new records spin on and on at M.H.S. dances. When not working at Anthony's Shoe Repair, this sports car enthusiast repairs and races his part-owned car. After graduation. Cookie proposes to attend night school at General Electric, to major in drafting. DO YOU HAVE ANY HOBBIES? 75 June 10, 1963, at American University The Probelms of Human ROBERT DAVID COOPERSTEIN 30 Wolcott Street College Dentist Fun-loving Bob. a member of the ticket committee for Dutch Delight, who is a whiz with figures, names Algebra his favorite subject. A former historian of Alpha Mu Alpha, he listens and dances to all sorts of records, and enjoys reading his favorite book, 1984. As a prospective dentist, we are certain clever Bob will be a success. Destiny are not Beyond CELESTE ELEANOR CORRIERI 23 Chestnut Street Commercial Accountant Celeste, cute and congenial, presents a pretty picture on the court where she practices her favorite sport, tennis. Interested in M.H.S.'s publications, she is a former Blue and Gold Homeroom Representative and a Maldonian typist. As an after school worker at the Towne and Country Jewelry and Import Company, she has gained experience for her career. THOMAS FRANCIS COSGROVE 38 Dodge Street College Lawyer Mr. President, as Tom has been known for the past three years, is also the able vice-president of Lit. Consistently on the Honor Roll, he is proudly claimed as a member by the Latin and French Honor Societies. He represented his class at the Kiwanis Recognition Day. Successful at everything he does, he is sure to succeed in his profession. LORNA JEAN COUPE 76 Beach Street Commercial Secretary Tiny Iasrna. a former library assistant who i now Mr. Oxman's secretary, spends her span time helping our teachers. An active membe of both U.S.O.N.A. and Hi-Tccns, and a con sistent honor-roller, she enjoys attending ou class dances. With her experience and charm Lorna will be an asset as a medical secretar; for some lucky doctor. STEPHEN WARREN COX 61 Rockland Drive General Air Force Lively Del. a pro-marksman in the Rifle Club and manager of the Indoor Track Team, evi-dcntly loves sports. He fills his leisure hours building model cars to sell at a profit and singing in the Universalist Church Choir and the Massachusetts Boys' Choir. Heading for a service career, Del will continue to soar his way to success. JOHN MARTIN COYNE 25 Hillside Avenue General College Ever-smiling Jackie, one of M.H.S s most happy-go-lucky boys, shoots for the Rifle Club and runs on the Track Team. After work at the First National as a cashier, this athletic boy spends much of his time exercising and swimming at the Y.M.C.A. After graduation, he plans to attend a school of technology, where he will study engineering. ELAINE MARI CRONIN 67 Crescent Avenue College Nurse Attractive Elaine has taken an interest in her class as a member of the chorus of Manhattan Melody, invitation committee for The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, and decorations committee for the Senior Prom. She enjoys water skiing, and has even tried skin diving. This Future Nurses Club member is assured of success as a nurse. JOANNE MARIE CROTEAU 123 Webster Street General Art Teacher Joanne, one of M.H.S.'s most talented females is a winner of the Art Certificate of Merit and has served on the art committee for Junior Varieties. Although this busy girl works after school at Smyly Buick. she still finds time to enjoy her favorite hobbies of art and dancing. Just give this girl a brush and easel and she will paint herself a colorful future. PAUL FRANCIS CRONIN 391 Highland Avenue General Carpcnte Industrious Paul, an enthusiastic member o the M.H.S. Rifle Club in his sophomore yea enjoys a swift game of baseball or footbal with his friends. Since he plans to become carpenter, he naturally chooses Woodworkin as his favorite subject. In the future, we 3r certain that Paul will construct” himself successful career. IRENE MARGARET CULLETON College Lab Technician Quiet Irene has worked for her class on the patrons' committee for Manhattan Melody, the ticket committee for The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis” and the theme and publicity committee for the Senior Prom. You can always find this lass at Kappa Phi meetings and at M.H.S. basketball games. Math, her number one subject, is sure to be an aid in her future career. 76 he Reach of Human Beings.” BEVERLY GAIL CUMMINGS 54 Maple Street College Nurse Bcv, a raven haired beauty, is a Homeroom Representative and a member of Tri-Hi. Her hard work on the ticket committee of the farewell dance. Memories, resulted in her being named an Usherette at the Prom. After attending Malden Hospital School of Nursing. she will win the confidence of her patients with her exhilirating personality. CAROL ANN CURTIS 10 Rockwell Street College Artist Sweet and serious Carol, who has belonged to Tri-Hi for three years, was co-chairman of their 1963 banquet. Possessor of a lovely voice, she is a MacDowclI as well as a Choral Art member. Working after school at the Maplewood library, she keeps a happy silence please with her winning smile. 116$ skating enthusiast will glide her way into the world of art. KENNETH ROBERT CUSHING 83 Jackson Street ollcge College enneth. an outdoor sports enthusiast, likes to vim, water ski, hunt, and fish. An honor stu-;nt, he is the recipient of a Latin Auxilium ward and enjoys reading all books, especially . S. Forester's fiction and travel books. With special talent in Technical Art, he hopes to tend art school in the fall, and then to see e world. BURTON ALLAN CUSNER 8 Boylston Street College Psychologist Musical Burt, who toots his baritone horn for the newly formed stage band, is also an integral part of the M.H.S. band. Active in clubs, in school and out, he is a three year C.O.G. member and past secretary of Alpha Mu Alpha. In the little time he has left, this cool cat listens to Dave Brubcck! We analyze a smooth road ahead for him in his profession. LOIS JEAN D’AUITO 10 Hubbard Street General • Beautician Peppy Luigi, a sports fan who likes to bowl, swim, and golf, cheers our M.H.S. players on to victory as a member of the Pep Club. A talented artist, she has been on the decoration committee for almost all school social events; and secretly she hopes to study art. With her artistic ability and pleasing personality, Lois will be a success as a beautician. GAETANO CHARLES D'ALESSIO 303 Clifton Street General Army Ship, a member of the ticket committee of Manhattan Melody and The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis, has been a loyal member of his class. Even though he works after school at Richardson's Market, he has found time to make many friends and to take an interest in baseball and football. After graduation, this ambitious lad plans to make the service his career. THOMAS EARNEST DALEY 21 Medford Street •neral Pilot m. whose quiet sense of humor has made n many friends at M.H.S., takes an eager crest in sports, both as a spectator and as rticipant. A hootenanny fan, he favors ter, Paul, and Mary as well as the Chad tchcll Trio. This good physics student hopes attend an aeronautics school and someday to vc his own plane. JOANNE ELLA DALY 65 Plainfield Avenue College Elementary Teacher Joanna, pert, petite, and pretty, may be seen at Latin Honor. Tri-Hi. or Kappa Phi meetings. A former Pep Club cheerer, she claims Peter. Paul and Mary's 500 Miles” is her favorite record, and Les Miscrablcs her favorite book. Has-ing gained experience as a baby-sitter and park instructor, she will get along well with her future third graders. HAROLD DAMELIN 17 Clarendon Street College College Popular Harry, a council member, is well-known at M.H.S. as master of ceremonies of Manhattan Melody and as Bill in The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis. This active six footer enjoys sports and plays on the BBI basketball team. His experience as vice-president of Junior Achievement will surely help him in his future plans to study Business Administration. EILEEN LOIS DAMEI.IO 47 Waite Street Ext. Commercial Airline Stewardess Eileen, one of our fabulous majorettes who was a two-year Council member, was the co-chairman of the program committee for The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis. Active in Business Club. Tri-Hi, and Kappa Phi, she still manages to find time to design some of her own outfits. This Honor Roll student will soar to great heights in her chosen field. 77 Advice to American college students ... Our Most Common Basic Link Is that We THOMAS PAUL DAM ELIO 3 Ridgewood Road College Business Administration Sportive Tom, who has a great interest in athletics. is a baseball letter-man and a Y.M.CA. member. This math wiz cuts a sharp figure as a CY.O. hockey player. After school, he may be found working at Minahan's Drugstore or listening to his Kingston Trio albums. As a past secretary of Junior Achievement, he has gained valuable experience for his chosen career. ANNETTE LOUISE DANAHER 53 Broadway College X-Ray Technician Congenial Annette, who came to the U.S. six years ago from England, is a welcome addition to Malden. ' The world of books is the most remarkable creation agrees this green-eyed miss, a former library assistant, who reads everytime she gets a chance. Since English is her favorite subject, it is no wonder that she has a secret wish to become an authoress. DONNA MARCIA DANBERG 65 Fairmont Street College Elementary Teacher Musical Donna, a former quartermaster for the M.H.S. band, has been with them since her sophomore year. Out of school, she serves as Rabbi Panitz's secretary for Congregation Ezrath Israel. Her remaining time is devoted to Phi Delta Phi and to her Jackie Washing, ton albums. With her patience and love for children, she will be a favorite with her students. E LAIN A MICHELE DANBERG 56 Gremshaw Street College Nurse Bubbly, bouncy, brown-eyed Elaina, not only bowls, swims, and rides horseback, but also plays tennis. In school, this busy miss is a member of the Lion Literary Staff as well as a Uon Homeroom Representative. A Future Nurses member and participant in the Beth Israel Cultural class, she has gained valuable experience for her chosen career. DONALD DeBERARDINIS 39 Henry Street Sheet Metal Dept. Sheet Metal Designer Rebound after rebound, dribbling down the court, sportsminded Junior always scores his team to victory. An indispensable helper for the Maldonian, he has gathered the information for the Vocational biographies. Tall, dark, and handsome Junior with his magnetic personality and driving ambition is certain to succeed in all his endeavors. BEVERLY ANNE DeCOSTA 9 Presley Street Commercial Telephone Operatot Blonde, blue-eyed Bev has aided her class by her membership on the Sophomore Temporary Council and the Junior Council. Interested in athletics, she is a former field hockey girl and Pep Club chcerer. During her spare time, she rides horseback, a hobby she has practiced for over four years. This Ride Club shooter plans to aim high in her chosen profession. BETTY JO DcDOMINICIS 33 Fcllsway East College Undecided With hazel-eyed B.J. you'll never have a dull moment, since her wide run of interests varies from cooking to tennis. Possessor, of a J.V. basketball letter, she was also manager of the Girls' Tennis team. A former member of the Pep Club, she has exercised her vocal chords cheering our boys on to victory. We read a successful future ahead for this library assistant. GEORGE LEONARD DELORIE 49 Bainbridge Street General Construction George, who claims cars as his hobby, drives his '55 Chevy in the races at Sanford and has won a trophy in the J stock division. Sports minded, he plays football, baseball, and hockey, and in his spare time fixes old radios. This ambitious lad, a member of the ticket committee for the Senior Prom, works after school at the Novel Iron Works. BARBARA JEAN DEMAINO 54 Swan Street Commercial Secretary Brown-eyed Barbara, a two-year Uon representative, works at the Harry L. Kuperman insurance offices. A good knitter and seamstress, she creates many of her own stylish outfits in her spare time. This miss, who names Moby Dick as her favorite book, is a loyal M.H.S. supporter and cheers the football and hockey teams on to victory. MARY SHIRLEY DeMAMBRO 86 Whitman Street General Telephone Operator Talkative Mary usually spends her weekday afternoons at Bell's Donut Shop chatting with her friends. She is saving her money for a trip to Seattle, Washington next summer to visit her aunt. A volunteer worker at the West Roxbury Hospital, she spends many hours helping the patients. With her cheerful speaking voice, she will make a pleasant telephone worker. 78 Ml Inhabit this Small Planet. JOHN ANTHONY DcMARCO 116 Holyoke Street •eneral Engineer Early to bed and carlv to rise 'til I get money ) do otherwise is Joan’s philosophy. A mem-cr of the J.V. Football and Baseball teams, c is a milcr on the Track team. An adven-ire lover, he names Marine At War as his ivorite book, and Burke's Law his favorite ■V. show. After graduating, John plans to rtend Lowell Tech. PAULA ANN DcMARCO 50 Home Street College Teacher Studious Paula, who serves as secretary of Usona, is also a conscientious member of Tri-Hi and French Honor. This MacDowell singer enjoys good music and spends her free time either playing the piano or listening to her collection of Andy Williams albums. Her patience and understanding will prove an asset to her as a junior high instructor. MICHAEL DcMARCO 21 Emerald Street College College Collegiate Mika, one of the best dressed boys at M.H.S., prides himself on being a master of the sartorial art. Besides being a three year defenseman on the Hockey Team, he is a member of the Student Council and co-founder of the Greek Club. By naming .Masters of Deceit as his favorite book, he points out his interest in the law. ALICE SARGENT DEMSEY 24 Floral Avenue College Executive Secretary Alice. one of the more reserved girls in our class, is a member of Tri-Hi and Usona. A great music lover, she enjoys playing classical music on the piano, and names Licbestraum as her favorite piece. This former secretary of the M.Y.F. also enjoys sewing, reading, and cooking. With business school in her immediate future, she hopes someday to direct an office. ELAINE MARIE DePRIEST 69 Suffolk Street •encral Artist kin}, a talented miss, is well known around t.H.S. for the lovely posters which she degas for our major school functions. She is an .live member of the Faulkner Methodist hurch where she teaches a kindergarten Sun-ay School class and sings in the choir. A ilented artist who has proven her ability, laine should go far in her chosen field of mmercial art. ARLENE MARY DcROSA 12 Noble Street Commercial Secretary Vivacious Arlene has served as Student Council member as well as typist and homeroom representative of the Blue and Gold. Along with her changing interests, which vary from knitting to tennis, she shares a collection of old hits with her sister; Talk To Me” is her favorite. An efficient typist, she certainly will do well as an office worker. CHARLENE THERESA DcROSA 12 Noble Street Commercial Secretary Charlene, the elder of the DeRosa twins, has served as Maldonian homeroom representative and on the ticket committee for the Senior Prom. Very domestic, she enjoys assuming household responsibilities. In contrast with her sister's quiet tastes, she likes lively pastel colors and striking clothes. With her pleasing personality, she will be an asset in any office. ROSE SUSAN DeROSA 28 Brentwood Street College Teacher Rose, the sweetest flower of all, is the secretary of her C.Y.O. and belongs to Tri-Hi. This German Honor member enjoys cooking Italian dishes and reading historical novels. A col-lector of world-wide post cards, she hopes to someday visit Italy, the home of her ancestors. Planning to teach elementary children, she surely will find it rewarding. JOYCE ELAINE DeVITS 3 Sheridan Street rncral Hair Stylist tractive Den serves as treasurer of her urch group, the J.C.D. Since she makes iny of her clothes, she hopes someday to it Paris and sec the newest fashions. Third incr up for the Miss Cobbetts Pond title, enjoys water skiing there in the summer, rking temporary office work after high tool, Joyce plans later to become a beauti-n. RICHARD ARLEN DeVOSS, JR. 484 Salem Street General Civil Engineer Dickie demonstrates his athletic ability as cocaptain of M.H.S.'s hockey team and as a Cross-Country runner. Not confining himself to school sports, this outdoorsman enjoys hunting, fishing, water skiing, and attending Red Sox or Patriots’ games. His favorite subject. Physics, will play an essential part in his train-ing to be a civil engineer. 79 Demonstrating his appreciation of the arts .. When Power Leads Man towards Arrogance, BEVERLY ANN DcWOLFE 3 Knccland Street College Interpreter Soft-spoken I Vicky, who plays the piano and also sings in the First Baptist Church Choir, loves opera. A former member of the Girls' Basketball team, she is also a tennis and deep sea fishing enthusiast. A member of Latin Honor, and the Greek Club, and the scribe of German Honor, Wicky's success as a United Nations interpreter is assured. PAUL DOMINIS GIAMMERINO 36 East Border Road General History Teacher Paul, who enjoys playing football, basketball, and baseball, is a frequent spectator at many Malden High and professional sports games. A Hootenanny fan, he especially enjoys listening to Peter, Paul, and Mary singing “If I Had a Hammer.” Although he now spends much of his time with his friends at Brighams, he has hopes of traveling westward. JUNE MARILYN DiGIANTOMASO 208 Pearl Street Commercial Secretary Jovial June serves! as a library assistant and as secretary of her sorority, Magna Rota. A loyal Pep Clubber who has cheered our football team on to victory, she enjoys bowling, dancing, and listening to swinging rock and roll as well as the ballads of Johnny Mathis. This proficient cook claims lasagna as her specialty. PALMA FRANCES DiLORENZO 63 Ncwhall Street Commercial Medical Secretary As a member of the Jay Vccs.” De De, who belongs to Mac Dowell and Choral Art, has sung for charity shows at many Boston night spots. She loves to read books like Victor Hugo's Lcs Miscrables” and to cook dinners like lasagna. An individualist, she not only enjoys racing cars, riding motorcycles, or shooting pool, but also wearing imaginative clothes. JOHN FRANCIS DINEEN 563 Salem Street General Air Force Handsome Jackie, who attends the Golden Tornado dances every Saturday night, was a member of the St. Rose Drum ant! Bugle Corps. Although a former halfback on the J.V. football team, he sights basketball and pool as his favorite sports. Adventuresome Jackie plans to pursue a parachute-jumping career in the Air Force upon graduation. BRENDA MARY DiPAOLO 241 Pearl Street Commercial Air-line Stewardess Attractive Brenda, a former council member, is assistant treasurer of the Class of '64. This sports-minded girl, who cheers our baseball and football teams to victory as a member of the Pep Club, received a Junior Varsity basketball letter. Her desire to travel and her eagerness to be with people will prove an asset to her in her career. CONSTANCE MAY DOHERTY 52 Hillside Avenue Commercial Telephone Operator Connie, who enjoys cooking and is quite skillful at it, often treats her family to tasty casserole dishes. This clothes-lover delights in modeling her favorite outfits and has a large collection of hats and unique slippers. Her varied interests include music from Beethoven to jazz, animals, horseback riding, and the Fencing Club — on guard! mm CAROL ANN DONOVAN 198 Mr. Vernon Street Commercial Secretary When Carol is not bowling or swimming with her friends, she often can be found making chocolate fudge or, like most girls, talking on the phone. In ''Manhattan Melody she demonstrated her dancing ability as a member of the Gail Sherry Dancers. Carol’s business experience as a Maldonian representative will be helpful training for her career. JOHN PHILLIP DONOVAN 1250 Fellsway General Undecided Tall and handsome John always has a smile and a kind word for everyone. Since automobiles arc John's great love, he can tell you all about every nut and bolt found in his car. During his high school days, he has worked in an Esso gas station and at the Turnstylc. Although undecided about his future, his winning personality will bring him success. • PATRICIA ANN DONOVAN 30 Columbia Street General Shorthand Teacher Pal. our bubbly blonde actress, has been a real asset to M.H.S., by playing Adclc in our senior play. Acting is not her only talent, for she has been on the ticket committees for The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis and Roman Holiday. Pat works after school at Nelson's Bakery. Upon graduation she will teach her favorite subject Shorthand. 80 Poetry Reminds Him of His Limitations.” KENNETH MICHAEL DOONAN 388 Medford Street General Air Force Athletic Kenny enjoys baseball, football, hockey, and ice skatin.it, as well as puttering around old cars in his spare time. This sophomore member of our hockey team is employed as a stock boy at Forgonic's Market after school and on weekends. We arc sure he will find success and happiness as he ‘'soars’' into his future career as a pilot. LINDA MARY DOONAN 388 Medford Street General Buyer Linda, a sports enthusiast, holds three letters in the Girls' Softball and Field Hockey teams. She has attained the title of marksman first class in the Mystic Valley Rifle Club. Her main loves arc for travel and for the jazz music of Stangctz. Her work in Distributive Education at Jordan's will surely prepare her for her future life. JANET LOIS DOONE 31 Tufts Street acncral Secretary Creative Janet makes many of her clothes, in-luding her own prom gown. This sprightly ilondc, who is a past vice-president of Junior khievement. received a junior executive ward. Outside of school she is a Girl Scout nd social chairman of her B.Y.F. As a typist t the Harvard Dress Shop, she is gaining ex-lerience for her future career. DIANE MARIE DORA7.IO 109 Oakland Street General Secretary A past member of The Black Barons, cheerful Diane spends many leisure hours bowling and ice skating. Every Saturday, she enjoys cheering the football team to victory in the Pep Club. Johnny Mathis and reading rank among this gal's favorites. Her number one subject. Office Practice, surely will be an aid in Business School. JEFFREY IRVEN DOYLE 128 Mount Vernon Street General Mechanical Engineer A three-year Schubert Clubber, Jeff often displays his musical ability in the Choral Art Society. His outside interests are in building a hot rod, and playing on the neighborhood hockey team. This lad, who claims English as his favorite subject, works at the Harcourt New Agency. We are all confident that success is in this fellow's future. BARBARA JEAN DRISCOLL 1005 Eastern Avenue General Nurse Lively Barb has done much for her class by-being in the chorus of Manhattan Melody,'' on the ticket committee for the Senior Prom and by ushering at The Many Loves of Do-bic Gillis.” Her cheerful voice can be heard in Maldonian where she is a great aid to the editors. Claiming History as her favorite subject, we know that she will make history in the future. MICHELE ANNE DUARTE 31 Auburn Street ommercial Medical Secretary fuict Michele enjoys working as a clerk at le Bell Shops and listening to the folk mu-c of the Kingston Trio. Stenography, Mr. 'xman, � and Pearl Buck's A Letter From eking arc at the top of this girl's list of ivoritcs. Planning to further her education : The Carnegie Institute, she surely will have prosperous future. INA JOAN DIJBROFSKY 28 Bryant Street Commercial Medical Secretary A member of the Business Club, and the invitations committee for the Prom, Ina keeps up with her school work as well as outside activities. She enjoys belonging to Phi Delta Phi and the Tcmplc-Lites. where she advises the communications committee. Her love of shorthand and reading will prove to be an asset in her future schooling. CAROL MARY DUNI.EAVY 66 Kennard Street Commercial College Lively Carol displays her leadership ability as president of the Business Club and as vice president of Alpha Delta Alpha. A member of the chorus of Manhattan Melody” and co-chairman of the publicity for The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis, she is a tireless worker. We all know that this popular miss will have a prosperous future. JOHN DUNN 127 Rockland Avenue College College First you have a winning personality, then add a fun-loving nature and a quick smile and you find yourself chatting with Jack. A former Band member, he now belongs to the Stage Band and plays the drums in a professional group called the Mark Damon Four.” In addition to these time-consumers, he busies himself in the doings of Cog and Greenroom. 81 Reinforcing the American tradition ... J.F.K. Restates that The Old American Purposes CHARLOTTE MARIE EDEMANN 188 Highland Avenue General Secretary An active participant in Hi Teens and a former member of the Tennis team, Eddy certainly “raises a rocket” with her talkative nature. She enjoys bowling, ice skating, attending football and basketball games, and dancing all the latest dance crazes, especially the twist. With her favorite subject as shorthand, fun-loving Eddy certainly will transcribe a future success. ROBERT WILLIAM ELDRIDGE 16 Echo Street College B History Teacher Always smiling, congenial Bobby is as ready to lend a helping hand as to join in a circle of joking friends. Cog claims him as a member, but he spends most of his energy in his position as head photographer of the Maldon-ian and of the Blue and Cold. Bobby, who lists History as his favorite subject, plans a teaching career in that field. JOEL AUSTIN F.LFMAN 32 Magnolia Street College Pharmacist Quiet Joel adds his appreciated views at meetings of Cog and the Band's executive board. He enjoys having his own photography lab and collecting coins. When not playing basketball, this lad can be found at regular sessions of Upsilon Lamda Phi. He is preparing for his future career by working after school at the Allen Drug Store. LENORA DENISE ELL 68 Claremont Street Commercial Undecided Unora, a credit roll student, is a member of the Business Club and the ticket committee for the Senior Prom. This pretty miss occupies her time working as an operator at the Telephone Company and listening to her records of the Chad Mitchell Trio. Ranking Office Practice and Mr. Sacco among her favorites, she will have a fine future. ILENE ELLIOTT 50 Harvard Street Commercial Medical Secretary Pretty little Ilene returned to Malden as a senior from Union, New Jersey, where she had lived for three years. At Union High School, she was an active member of the Dra-matic Society, the Glee Club, and helped to plan the Junior Prom. She enjoys writing human interest stories and has the secret desire to become a novelist someday. PETER WILSON ELLIS 12 Baldwin Street General Mechanic Brown-eyed Pete, an explorer scout, is a former member of the Y.M.C.A. and the Malden Rifle Club. He is now employed by the Revere Knitting Mills as a stock boy after school and on Saturdays. Peter has his future well planned, for after graduation he will enter the United States Air Force to work there in his chosen field, mechanics. HENRY JOHN EREI.LI 55 Oakland Street General Accountant Henry, co-editor of Maldonian, is an Honor Roll Student and a three year Council member. This Kiwanis Award winner has shown his loyalty to his class as co-chairman of Manhattan Melody,” chairman of ticket committee for Dutch Delight and ticket committee member of the Senior Prom. Successful in everything he undertakes. Henry will go far in life. DONALD HERBERT ERICSON 11 Garden Street Court General Undecided Quiet Donnie, who spent his sophomore year at Malden Vocational, was a member of the fencing team and the Schubert Club. As Malden Dcmolay's almoner, he keeps quite busy. A seven year Star Boy Scout, he is the assistant scout master for a troop of retarded boys. This lover of camping and history will succeed in all future endeavors. BEVERLY ANN FAI.ABF.LLA 190 Sammett Street General I.B.M. Operator Sweet Bet■ represented the city of Malden at the United Nations last summer, where she rticipated in various seminars. When not sy with her homework or practicing her bowling, she works as an assistant to Mr. Anderson at the Y.M.C.A. Claiming Office Machines as her favorite subject and with her likeable nature, she is certain to succeed. AVIS LEE FALARDEAU 193 Olive Avenue Commercial Secretary Jovial Avis, a musically inclined miss, is a three year Orchestra member, as well as a Choral Art and MacDowell vocalist. An ath- : letic young lady, she is a former Tennis Team member, and enjoys bowling and horseback riding in her free time. This typing whiz, who is a Saturday secretary at B. L. Makepeace. is certain to succeed in the future years. 82 are Still Wholly Revelant. HARRY JAY FAI.KOFF 39 Grace Street College Mathematician Clever Barry, a handsome lad, captures every girl's heart with his sparkling smile. Possessing not only good looks, but brains, he was an honor student, three year C.O.G. member, co-chairman of the Alpha Mu scut committee, and chairman of the theme and publicity com-mittcc for Seismic Turbulence. We “figure out success for this Math whiz. DOROTHY MAY FALLANO 90 Essex Street Commercial Bookkeeper Conscientious Dolly, an honor student, has lent her business ability to the MaUonian (or three years as the former treasurer and now the Business Manager. This peppy miss often finds herself lost in an exciting novel or practicing her culinary art. With accounting her favorite subject, she hopes to let money run thru her fingers in the future. 1-2-3 - - - ANGEL WINS! GREGORY GEORGE FALLON 27 Talbot Street general Undecided spirited Greg, a speed demon, owns a '55 Ford which he races in Wakefield. An ardent (ports fan, he claims Wide World of Sports ts his favorite television program. For three rears he has worked as a landscaper for the Malden Housing Authority. With his likeable nature and ability to get along with people, le will succeed in whatever he fries. GERALD MICHAEL FARMELANT 37 Home Street College College Clever Jerry, an honor student, plays an important nart in L.I.T. and is a membrus of Latin Honor. Interested in music and drama, he is a former Band member and a Greenroom player. Outside he divides his time between Tcmplc-Lites and Alpha Mu. where he hblds the office of chaplain. Possessor of the two i's intelligence, and incentive, he certainly will succeed. PAUL JAMES PAUCHER 43 Malden Street General Band Leader Who's that good-looking young man at the drums? Why, it's Malden High's version of Gene Krupa — Paul faucher! When not working as a salesman at Endicott Johnson Shoes, he finds time to tinker with cars, his favorite hobby. With his easygoing personality and love of music, he will surely beat out a staccato of success as a band leader. DAVID STEPHEN FEDERMAN 117 Cross Street 3cneral Electrical Engineer Mischievous Date, with an everlasting twinkle n his eye, always manages to keep his many :riends laughing. An executive member of our and, he is also one of Alpha Mu's favorite ions. A real ham,” at least radio wise, Dave ilso experiments in photography. With Math is his favorite subject, Dave figures to be a uccess as an electrical engineer. CAROLE ANNE FAULKNER 36 Prospect Street College Teacher Soft-spoken Carol, an honor roller, is the proud owner of two Auxilium Latinum awards. Besides being a member of the Latin and German Honor Societies, this blue-eyed lass can be seen at Usona and Rifle Club meetings. An ice skating enthusiast, Carol also enjoys sewing. With her energetic attitude. Carol will make a hit. SHARON JANE FEINGOLD 29 Boston Street College Social Work Sharon, our MaUonian organizations editor, maintains order in her own friendly manner. A past gavcl-wiclder for her Junior Sisterhood, she holds membership in Latin and French honor, and MacDowcIl. Dr. Berman's able dental assistant, she enjoys playing the piano and water skiing. After graduation, Sharon plans a career as a social worker. 83 He believed in an America that is... Moving, Choosing, Doing, Dreaming a Strong LORRAINE CATHERINE FESTA 67 Regent Road College Teacher It is no wonder (hat Lorraine, with her attractiveness and vibrant personality, is Miss Popularity of the Senior Class. When not veeping for Cam. she may be found singing in MacDowell, attending a French or Latin honor meeting, or marching as one of our majorettes. A past Student Council member, latrraine plans to teach after college. FLORENCE MARTHA FIELDING 20 Hyde Street Commercial IBM Operator Flo has been a devoted worker at M.H.S. for three years. A former MaUonian representative, she earned a field hockey letter, and was an usherette for the Senior Prom. This Sunday School teacher digs both modern jazz and classical music, and also lists stamp collecting and knitting as hobbies. After graduation. Flo plans to become an IBM operator. GERALD STEPHEN FINE 60 Harvard Street College Chemist Talkative Gerry, committee member on many school functions, is a vital cog in the wheels of the Cognosccndi Causa Society. A sports lover, Gerry enjoys a game of basketball or football after school. Working in the Shan Lor drug keeps him busy, and we at M.H.S. arc sure Gerry will mix success with hard work, as he pursues a career in chemistry. JASON ALBERT FINKELSTEIN 62 Mt. Vernon Street College Sportswritcr Friendly Jaion, a six footer, stands tall in more ways than one. Our able baseball manager, and sports editor of the MaUonian, he also finds time to write for the Lion. As treasurer of Greenroom, he cashed in” on his acting ability with a part in the Senior Play. After graduation, Jason plans to be a sportswritcr. MARSHALL ELLIOTT FINN 54 Pierce Street College Lawyer Maish, feature editor of Blue and Gold, and a member of French Honor, was chairman of Cog's Ad Book committee. Outside of school, he is a Tcmplc-Lite and president of Alpha Mu Alpha. Marshall names Witness for the Prosecution as his favorite movie and Dominique by the singing Nun his number one song. Ugandi Bwana. DAVID LEE FISH 172 Sammett Street General Undecided Dave is a member of both the Indoor and Outdoor Track teams for M.H.S. and the Malden Track Club. This bugle player for the Cavaliers Drum and Bugle Corps claims rebuilding cars as his favorite hobby. Though undecided about his future, his pleasing personality will help him in whatever field he pursues. GUSTAFF VICTOR FISH 61 Plainfield Avenue General Accountant Loyal to his class. Gus was a member of the patrons' committee for The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis.” and was on the ticket committee for the Senior Prom. This first baseman on the C.Y.O. Baseball team is an active stamp collector who works at the First National. A Credit Roll student, who is good with figures, he can be assured of success in the future. ROSALYN SHARON FISHMAN 194 Bainbridge Street General Teacher Rozzie has added her bubbling personality to Greenroom and the Lion. A Lion homeroom representative, a Manhattan Melody dancer, and a worker on the program committee for The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, she enjoys helping people. In 1963 as president of the Temple-Lites. she was chosen to attend the National Institute in Georgia. JOHN EDWARD FITZGERALD 48-A Maple Street College College Jack won the love and admiration of all of us, while he ably piloted our class as Vice-President for three years. His work did not stop there but continued on the MaUonian biographies and Manhattan Melody. A hard playing basketball letterman, fun loving Jackie will find success as he goes to higher education and greater rewards. JOHN OWEN FITZGERALD 81 Medford Street General Business School Fitz, whose melodious voice blends well with the others of Schubert Club, was a member of the ticket committee for Dutch Delight,” and Manhattan Melody.” An outdoor sports enthusiast, he plays tennis, football, and baseball, and likes to fish and hunt. A Credit Roll student, who excels in accounting, he will be successful in his pursuits. 84 America in a World of Peace.” BERNICE ANN FITZPATRICK 222 Ncwland Street General Undecided It is obvious that vivacious Runny, a dark-haired beauty, possesses energy and vitality, for she was the peppy captain of the Voke cheerleaders. Interested in Voke. she was a member of the ticket committee for the Valentine Dance. In her spare time. Runny baby-sits and plays her many Ray Charles platters. We wish her luck in whatever she endeavors. STEPHEN JOSEPH FLANAGAN 87 Coleman Street General History Teacher Joyful Steve, a member of the sophomore council and the publicity committee for Manhattan Melody. enjoys working for his class. Active in St. Joseph's C.Y.O.. he is a regional representative and plays on the hockey team. Claiming golf and U.S. History as his favorites, this lad should have a history-making future, we know. MARK FLASHMAN 18 Dartmouth Road General Undecided Chico has shown an interest in sports as trainer of the Varsity Basketball team, and by naming swimming, basketball and golf to be his outside interests. This Rifle Club member has aimed for high perfection in his hobby, building model cars. He has a desire to enter big business, and maybe some day be the manager of his own company. JAMES PATRICK FLYNN 48 High Rock Road General Teacher Congenial Jimmy, a lively bell-hop at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel, during the summer, was 3 two-year M.H.S. Track Team runner. This lad who enjoys good books with controversial themes claims Advise and Consent as his favorite. A good History student, in his future he plans to become a social studies teacher and to see the world. SUZANNE JAY FLYNN 321 Summer Street Commercial Telephone Operator Brown eyed Suzanne. Rlue and Gold representative and Sophomore Council member, sang in the chorus of Manhattan Melody. litis Credit Roll student, who works after school at the Malden Telephone Company as an operator, is saving all her money for a trip to Hawaii. Personality and brains will help this gal ring up success in her future plans. FFRNE CATHLEEN FOLEY 217 Oliver Street College Nurse Feme’s friendly personality brightens up the Usona and Tri-Hi meetings. As a dancer in Manhattan Melody, a Rlue and Gold representative. and a ticket committee member (or Dutch Delight, she has shown an active interest in her class. A volunteer at Malden Hospital, this president of the Future Nurses Club is preparing for her future. NANCY LOUISE FOLEY 184 Mt. Vernon Street College Elementary Teacher A girl who is always on the go. Nanc. our head cheerleader, is vice-president of Kappa Phi and also belongs to Tri-Hi. Rainbow Girls, and B.Y.F. Her interests range from listening to mood music, reading, and knitting, to water and snow skiing, and swimming. Nanc. who enjoys working with children, gains experience as a park instructor. KEVIN WALTER FORD 57 Coleman Street General Navy Kerin, who roots for the Celtics and Patriots, participates in all sports, naming football, baseball. and hockey as his favorites. When not working at the Fairvicw Market, he enjoys listening to his record collection which includes songs by such artists as Ray Charles and Dee Clark. He hopes to serve in the maritime division of the Armed Forces. RODNEY WILLIAM FORBES 52 Ashland Street General Coach Fuggy’s athletic feats, whether on the gridiron, basketball court, or baseball diamond, are well known to all M.H.S. sports fans. A supporter of all Boston pro teams, he also enjoys swimming, boating, and dancing. His ability to get along well with people and his exceptional athletic capacity will contribute greatly to his future success. JOHN BARRY FORDE 50 Vernon Street Commercial Accountant A Red Sox fan, John displays his athletic ability by participating in all sports, especially baseball and football. Following the current folk music trend, he names his favorite group as Peter, Paul, and Mary, and his best-liked song as This Ltnd is Your Land. Naming Accounting as his top subject, he is sure to add up his future successfully. As he takes on a leading role . let Us Begin Anew-Remembering that Civilty is nol ELAINE MARION FOWI.FR 347 Highland Avenue General Secretary Lovely Lanny, a skating and swimming fan, dives into everything with spark and spirit. During her leisure hours, this blue-eyed blonde relaxes to the music of Gene Pitney and the chilling mysteries of Fantasmic Features. Claiming shorthand as her favorite subject, she puts it to good use as a secretary at the Malden Savings Bank. LORETTA GRACE FOWLER 29 Cottage Place Commercial Secretary Loretta. who enjoys the cool music of Lenny Welch, claims Since I Fell For You as her favorite. This sociable miss, who has a wide circle of friends loves spending her time in planning parties for the weekend. An after school and summer worker at her father's gas station, Fowler's Esso, she has gained experience for the future years. PATRICIA ANN FOWLER 145 Oliver Street Commercial Secretary Personality Pally, an honor student, who has served as Mr. Boyle's secretary during her junior and senior years, headed the usherettes for The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis. A well-dressed miss, she maintains a wide wardrobe by fashioning her own clothes. With all of these qualifications, plus being lovely to look at, she will certainly capture the boss's eye. PETER THOMAS FRASSICA 37 Crescent Avenue General Architectural Engineer Pleasant Pete, who has been taking trumpet lessons for seven years, has played first trumpet in the Band for three years. After school and on Saturdays, you can find him whipping up the best subs at Charlie Marino's Submarine Shop. His favorite subject is Mechancial Drawing, and he is planning a career as an architectural engineer. JOHN ANDREW FRAUGHTON 20 Garnet Street General Navy Energetic John, a member of the Distributive Ed. Class, can be found working at Jordan's. He was a member of the election committee of Cog in his sophomore and junior years, and served on the prop committees for both Manhattan Melody and The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis.” He plans to specialize in underwater demolition while in the Navy. JAMES LAWRENCE FRENCH 2 Summit Terrace College College Sportive Jim, who always has a smile on his face, played J.V. Basketball in his sophomore and junior years. Interested in the Y.M.C.A., he is a five year member of the Junior Leader Corps where he taught gymnastics, and was a summer counselor at the Y.M.C.A. camp. With his likeable nature and good humor, he is sure to succeed in the future. BARBARA MURIEL FRESCO 60 Kennard Street College Teacher Wherever there is action or fun going on. Barbara is sure to be found. She is a Majorette and a three year Student Council member. Beep was a member of the cast for Manhattan Melody, and co-chairman of the entertainment committee for Autumn Leaves in her junior year. She loves little children and hopes to be an elementary school teacher some day. FUNICF.LLA .■enue lical Technologist ed captain of the i three year mem-loor Track teams, and more sports, iber enjoys swim-. When not busy stening to Peter, ’ind. VINCENT JOSEPH FROIO 31 Arch Street General Army Watch out girls, for here comes Bulchie, that spirited lad with a sparkling smile. A guitar enthusiast, he has practiced his strumming for three years and to all has demonstrated his musical ability on the Community Auditions rer-school hours, digs the Latin BONNIE JANE GABOWITZ 124 Cedar Street College Music Teacher Blue-eyed Bonnie breathes, eats, and sleeps music; she is not only a member of the M.ll.S. orchestra, but also plays for the North-East district orchestra, and the Armenian Operetta. A versatile miss, she manages to add Lc Cer-clc Francais. Latin Honor, and Tcmple-Litcs to her busy schedule. We “note a bright road ahead for this talented young lady. television program. In his this Cha-Cha fan, who really beat, enjoys bowling and pool. a Sign of Weakness.” RONNIE LEE GABOWITZ 124 Cedar Street College Sociologist Hazel-eyed Ronnie, one of our sprightly majorettes. claims one trophy and seven medals for her dazzling baton twirling. Always in step with what is going on, this able CA M. member headed both the Book Sale and Alumnae Night. With her pleasing personality and ability to get along with others, she will do well in her chosen career. BF.RYI. GAGLIARDI 188 Sammett Street Commercial Accountant Rurry, the reliable film librarian for the Maidonian. likes to collect recipes and bake. She keeps her vocal chords in working order by singing in Choral Art. MacDowell. and the Sacred Heart Church choir; she also entertained at Seismic Turbulence. With accounting as her favorite subject, she surely will make a successful business woman. PETER JOSEPH GALLAGHER 200 Beltran Street College Teacher Sharp-shooting and accurate. Pete is the proud recipient of two jackets, two letters, and many certificates as a member of the M.H.S. Rifle Club. Monsieur Pierre. French Club-ite and former J.V. football player, also belongs to the Mystic Valley Gun Club. With college as his next target, Pete surely will shoot his way to a future success. LINDA JOYCE GALLANT 91 Alden Street College B Interpreter Reliable and efficient describe Linda, able coeditor of the 1964 Maidonian and editor of the 1962 Student Guide. Chosen on the basis of scholarship and leadership, she proudly represented M.H.S. at Girls' State in 1963. All-around club member at M.H.S., friendly Unda took an active part in Usona. Tri-Hi, and French Club for three years. STEVEN JOSEPH GALLI 236 Webster Street College Scientist An art-y individualist with an inclination toward natural sciences, Steve believes in thinking for himself. Two-year art editor for Lion and Maidonian and chief decorator for all our class activities, this ideal Boy Scout is smart as a whip and proficient in all outdoor sports. What else lies ahead but success for this progressive mind? JANICE MARY GALLOWAY 12 Cottage Street Commercial Business College Always on the go, quiet Janice, the publicity manager of the Business Club, kept trim as a player on the Tennis Team. This member of the program committee for the Many Loves of Dobie Gillis also added her sparkle to the music committee for the Senior Prom. With stenography her favorite subject, amiable Janice certainly will strive for success. BUT MR. DOWD, ITS NOT A CO-ED SCHOOL IRIS BETH GAMERMAN 50 Clayton Street General Medical Secretary Talkative Gammy, chairamn of the publicity committee for Manhattan Melody” and former Latin Honor member, was the recipient of an Auxilium Latinum Award. With a flair for French, she added sparkle and zest to all the French Club meetings. As a future doctor's aid, lively Gammy will file her way to a successful future. MARY JANE GARLAND 16 Hurlburt Court Commercial Secretary Likeable Mary Jane, a clerk at Di Pietro's, leads an interesting life. She collects records to play in her free time, with cvcr-popular Tonight as her favorite. “Les Miserables is the book she most enjoyed reading. An honor-roll student who loves Shorthand, Mary Jane looks ahead to the carefree life of an executive secretary. 87 J Displaying his faith in America ... Believe in an America on the March . . DAVID ALLEN GASTONGUAY II Bishop Road General Lab Technician An active participant in Schubert Club for two years, talented Date has resounded with his sound of music. This lively outdoor sportsman divides his leisure hours between deer hunting, swimming, and waterskiing. His working hours after school arc spent as a baker's helper at Nelson's Bakery, where he surely will mix himself a successful future. KAREN MARLENE GATES 220 Summer Street College B Teacher A newcomer to M.H.S. from Bedford High School, talented Karen added her dramatic ability to the membership of Greenroom. With an ever-increasing love for art, she has always dreamed of designing and creating the latest women's fashions. Painting college as her next picture, attractive Karen certainly will create herself a success. ♦ PAULA ANN GAUDET 27 Maynard Street Commercial Business School Amiable Paula, member of the decoration com. mittcc of Dutch Delight dances her way into a world of cooking. She collects many-popular records of the day as well as enjoying bowling, going to football games, and watching Ben Casey. With shorthand as her favorite subject, fun-loving Paula certainly will succeed in her endeavors. HAROLD THOMAS GENTILE 82 Kimball Street College B Civil Engineer Where can you find the energetic chairman of the ticket committee for The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis? Active Harry is either volunteering his services to Cog or sounding his golden horn as a three year Band member. Besides working on cars, he also enjoys raising fish and reading all sorts of books. ALLEN EDWARD GAY 102 Pierce Street Distributive Education Window Decorator Allen, a dashing M.H.S. heart throb, is a active member of Alpha Mu Alpha and a football enthusiast. He enjoys keeping in shape at the Y.M.C.A. and entertaining others with his accordian playing. Two part-time jobs at a local jewelry store and Jordan Marsh prove lucrative now. and will provide experience for his decorating aspirations. JOHN PATRICK GILLEN 191 Beltran Street College College Lit and the German Honor Society enjoyed the membership of handsome Pal. one of their enthusiastic participants. He displayed his wide world of sports as a three year varsity letterman of the Basketball team and two year Outdoor Track runner. Whatever profession he seeks after college, sports-minded Pal will score high in success. MARIANNE GILLETTE 79 Bainbridge Street Commercial Secretary- Striking Marianne, a true music lover, plays the piano and dances as much as possible. Gone With the Wind ranks as her favorite novel and Till Death Do Us Part as the most listened-to record of her collection. Although she now likes to swim and bowl in her leisure hours, her future days will be filled with her secretarial duties. PHILIP LOUIS GINN 94 Woodland Road College College As a junior homeroom representative and the president of the Band, where he plays the French horn and the trumpet, popular Phil has proven his leadership qualities. During the summer he often works with his father at Ginn, the Florist. Claiming World Problems and Mrs. Willis as his favorites, this serious lad will have a successful future. BEAT MEDFORD! 88 Respected by Friends and Foes Alike.” DAVID ROY GLEITSMANN 37 Seery Street Genera! Draftsman Tall Date was a two year member of the Band and the Tennis Team. This sophomore honor roll student has collected stamps for the last ten years. He enjoys attending the Celtics' basketball games, and playing this sport with his friends. Ranking Benny Goodman, John Steinbeck and chemistry as his favorites, this well-rounded boy is always busy. STEPHEN GLIKAS 46 Prosper Street Commercial Undecided Friendly Sieve, who enjoys listening to modern Greek music, builds and collects model cars as his hobby. Caring for his 1954 Chevrolet and working at the Newhall Drug Store after school take up much of this busy lad's time. Claiming U.S. History and Mrs. Rams-dell among his favorites, he will go on to play his part in history.” BARBARA MARGARET GOFFREDO 91 Elwcll Street Commercial Secretary Barbie, a quiet miss, practices her athletic ability by participating in softball, bowling, and badminton. True blue and gold to M.H.S., she exercises her larynx at the games. This honor roll student, when not studying diligently, enjoys listening to the music of Connie Francis. We see a bright road ahead for her in the business world. '■N ALAN STUART GOI.DBFRG 1 Newhall Street General Optometrist As the junior counselor of the Everett Demo-lay and a member of the Temple-Lites. Al keeps himself quite busy when not working for his father at the Newhall Drug Store. He enjoys playing the saxaphone and clarinet in his group, The Rhvthmtones. Coin collecting. Benny Goodman albums, and popular novels rani: among this boy's favorites. ELEANOR SANDRA GOLDSTEIN 152 Bryant Street Commercial Executive Secretary- Amiable EJlie. an honor roll student, was on the Maldonian typing staff as a sophomore. Senior executive of Sigma Phi Sigma Sorority, she enjoys listening to Peter. Paul and Mary and taking care of her pet fox terrier. Her work in the office of Center Motor Sales is giving her valuable experience for the future. THOMAS EDWARD GOOBY 77 Taylor Street General IBM Customer Engineer Friendly Tom is a member of the electronics class at Malden Evening School and the Saint Theresa’s C.Y.O. He enjoys listening to popular music and working on cars. Claiming radio as his favorite subject, he has finished making one of his own. After school he can be seen daily working busily delivering orders, at the Manhattan Market. STANLEY ROSS GOODMAN 35 Webster Street College Pharmacist This active numismatician is a member of several coin clubs: and this hobby goes right along with his desire to be fabulously wealthy. Stan's humor and high spirits usually serve to brighten Alpha Mu Alpha meetings. A mem-ber of the Maldonian advertising staff, he also is gaining experience for his future career through his work at Maplewood Drug. ALAN MARK GOPEN 162 Coleman Street General Business Cos. who likes all sports, was co-captain of the DcMolay basketball team. He goes bowling at least twice a week and swims at the Melrose Y.M.C.A. A Red Sox fan and a pitcher himself. his favorite player is Bill Monbouquctte. This Granada usher loves the music from West Side Story” and frequently listens to his sound track album. BARTON JOEL GORDON 26 Clifton Street Scientific Electrical Engineer Bart. one of M.H.S.’s brainiest, served as secretary of Cog for two years, and worked diligently as Co-Editor of Blue and Cold. He uses his spare time well, doing experiments in electronics and chemistry. His hobby and his favorite subject, Physics, will stand him in good stead in college, preparing for his chosen career. JANET MAE GORDON 334 Pearl Street General Stewardess Go! Go! Where? Where? We want a touchdown over there!! yells Janet, as co-president of the Pep Club and also a member of Tri-Hi and Alpha Delta. Jan served M.H.S. well as co-chairman of Seismic Turbulence and as a representative on the Senior Council. After graduation she hopes to begin her career as an airline stewardess. 89 Defining the American purpose... To Defeat Poverty . . . To Influence History, lnstea MERLE RIIONA GORDON 26 Upham Street College Teacher Talented Merle, who plays the glockcnspei! in the band, serves as its librarian. She long will be remembered for her performance as a dancer in “Manhattan Melody. and as Happy Stella Kowalski in The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. With Math as her best subject, it is no wonder that she was the treasurer of C.A.M. and Temple-Lites. WILLIAM PAUL GOUVALARIS 53 Lawrence Street General Business Administration Bill, one of M.H.S.'s best known athletes, has three Football and three Track letters and was the football team's leading scorer the last two years. Master of Ceremonies at Junior Varieties and in the cast of Dobie Gillis, the Greek loves the spotlight. He hopes to major in Business Administration and pursue a career in this field. ROBERT RICHARD GRAY 120 Newland Street College Pilot Friendly Riehie is an asset to our school; not only does he run for both the indoor and outdoor track teams, but he also hurls the shot-put and discus. A drummer in the Black Barons Drum and Bugle Corps, this basketball lover constructs model planes. His future will be inside real planes as a U.S.A.F. pilot with a college education. ELIZABETH CLAIRE GREEN 9 Ashland Street Commercial Secretary While at one of her regular babysitting jobs. Belly may read a book like Lost Horizon” or watch a television program like Arrest and Trial. She also enjoys dancing the cha-cha. playing whist, and going to the movies. Her favorite winter sport is skating, but during the summer. New Hampshire is the site of her swimming and water skiing. LEONA GREEN 15 Mt. Vernon Street College Elementary Teacher Leona, who plays clarinet and is on the executive board for the Band, enjoys singing and listening to folk music. She has many interests from rooting for the Celtics and playing basketball to reading, sewing, cooking, and working with children. A past member of the Lion literary staff, she is now one of its homeroom representatives. RALPH ARTHUR GREENBERG 32 Russell Street General Cabinet-maker Ralph, who repairs antique furniture, finds this kind of work most interesting and hopes someday to open his own cabinet-making shop. A model car builder, his collection includes a '32 Ford and a ‘61 Mercury. When not working at the Cushner Burlap Bag Company, he spends most of his time playing hockey or listening to modern jaz2. RONALD FRANCIS GREENE 21 Ferguson Road General Jazz Band Drummer A past member of Schubert and the Band, Ronnie prepares for his future career by play-ing timpani drums for the Orchestra. His other interests range from drag racing his '53 Studcbakcr to building model rockets and questioning Einstein's relativity theory of light. This talented boy surely will beat his way up the path of success. ALYCE MARIE GREENLAW 503 Fcllsway East College Nurje Alyee, a first soprano who won last yearns Junior Varieties singing If I Love You. is a member of MacDowell and Choral Art. This president and district publicity chairman of M.Y.F. enjoys making many of her own clothes. A yellow girl at the Malden Hospital and member of the Future Nurses Club, Alyee is planning a career in the field of medicine. RICHARD JOSEPH GRIFFIN 44 Lynn Street General Auto Mechanic Rich is a great outdoorsman who enjoys swimming, fresh water fishing, and hunting for deer and rabbit. Having a love for rhythm and music. Rich, himself a clarinet player, en-joys the records of Elvis Presley. He displays much mechanical talent in preparing for the future by working on his '52 and '53 Studc-bakers and reading about cars. SANDRA LEE GRUBBS 39 Judson Street Commercial Secretary An M.Y.F. member, Sandy was their two-yeai treasurer and often helped on their refresh’ ment committees. When not working in th office of Samuel Holsbcrg Company, this for mcr Lion representative enjoys skating anc bowling. She enjoys watching television programs: her favorites being Beverly Hill' billies and West Side Story. 90 of Observing It.” ANTHONY GUARINO 103 Henry Street College Business A Senior Council member. Tony is on the prop committee for ''The Many Loves of Do-bie Gillis. This sportsman spends his summers swimming and boating at Revere Beach. During the school year his favorite sports arc hockey and football. He enjoys listening to fingers like Nat King Cole and watching television programs like Combat.” RICHARD JOHN HAGAN 61 Marlboro Street General Electrician Dickie, a New York Yankees' fan who enjoys playing baseball, was center fielder last year for his Don Bosco team. He keeps up with the latest song hits and dance fads; Louie. Louie and the grind being at the top of his list. Planning to enter the Air Force after graduation. he anticipates training there for his future career. HUGH DORSF.Y HAIRSTON 15 Holmes Street General Draftsman Away Hugh goes energetically driving his pride and joy, a 1959 Chevy Bel Air. A book enthusiast. Hugh enjoys reading Ben Hur or The Robe.” With stereo records his first love, he likes to dance and especially to listen to the recordings of West Side Story. We are certain that likeable Hugh will create a successful career for himself. DIANA HALCHUK 132 Essex Street Commercial Secretary ’etite and adorable Diana, a member of Al- ha Delta Alpha sorority in her sophomore 'ear, enjoys our Saturday night dances. She laims that her favorite pastime is experiment-ng with the new hairdos of the day. Her fu-ure is well planned, for she will attend a ccrctarial school upon graduating, and later c a private secretary for some lucky firm. BEVERLY ANN HALL 31 Prentiss Street Commercial Undecided Reterly. a Junior Council member, spent last summer touring the U.S.A. in a truck accompanied by a Reading High teacher and 32 of her friends. Although undecided on a career, she has had training in business in Junior Achievement, in hospital work as a volunteer, and in clerical work at New England Mutual Life Insurance Company. NANCY ELLEN HALL 20 Summit Terrace Commercial Undecided Nancy, a well-known figure around M.H.S. is the secretary and head drum majorette of the band. This five year member of Rainbow Girls now serves as its Worthy Advisor. Besides working at Malden Yellow Cab Company. she teaches future majorettes at Browne Junior High. An active and well liked person, she should do well in whatever field she enters. NANCY JEAN HALL 44 North Milton Street Commercial Secretary Attractive Nancy enjoys bowling and dancing when her busy time permits. With her favorite television program The Nurses, she claims her suppressed desire is to become a nurse. An Honor Roll student with Health as her favorite and best subject, perhaps she will combine all these excellent qualities in the future to become a medical secretary. WILLIAM NORMAN HARDIN 16 Blackenbury Street acnera! Business School Vill. a new-comer to Malden High, came to is from Christopher Columbus High in Boson where he was a member of the Boys' Glee Hub. This lad. who likes History. History, and nore History, spends his spare time reading vovels about our Founding Fathers. A deck t the First National Store, he hopes to earn ome money for his future schooling. LEROY WESLEY HARDING 37 Upland Street Scientific College Roy. while serving as treasurer of Lit. pursues his coin-collecting hobby and shows his leadership as vice-president of French Honor and his church youth group. Music being one of his interests. Roy sings in Choral Art and plays the clarinet in the Orchestra. His plans are for Eastern Nazarene College, where he will plan for his future as a chemical engineer. 91 ROBERT HASKELL 18 Hocm Court Electrical Electrical Engineer Bob is the type of lad who gets things done and gets them done right. He practices this in school and out, as he is one of M.V.H.'s best students, and spends much of his spare time repairing things. In his after school hours, this lighthearted fellow works as a stock boy for Filcne's, enjoys playing the dearie organ, and drives his '58 Ford. are not Susceptible LEE ANDRENE HARTMAN 34 Taylor Street General Nurse Lee, a girl with a flair for singing, is an ardent member of Choral Art, Choral Art Alumnae, the Chamber Singers, and Mac Do well. A sports enthusiast, Lee plays forward on the Glendale church basketball team and displays a trophy won in a church ping pong match. Enjoying work with people, Lee plans to train in a hospital and work as a surgical nurse. GEORGE HASKINS 194 Sylvan Street Electrical Shop Nav Energetic George livens up the electrical sho| at Malden Vocational High School. This musi lover claims the singing of Ray Charles an Elvis Presley high among his favorites. Wit! cars for his hobby, he is often seen tinkerinj with his 513 powered Dodge. Upon gradu ation, he plans to enter the Navy and mak. the Service his career. MICHAEL JOSEPH HATCH 18 Rand Street Genera! Policeman Michael, an ardent New York Giants fan, plays on both our Football and Hockey teams. This Junior Council and Schubert Club mem-ber works part time at the Malden Hospital. For pleasure he assembles model cars or read sports magazines. Before following his dad into the Malden Police Corps, he plans to join the Marines and work with construction. RICHARD EDWIN HEARTQUIST 41 Ear! Street General Engineer Rick, an athletic boy who enjoys playing football and hockey, is an active member of the Malden DeMolay. He works part time as a stockclerk at the Food Discount Store in Malden. With Math as his best subjea, Richard names Mrs. Lcvcnthal his favorite teacher. His mathematical inclination will surely prove an asset to him as a civil engineer. LINDA LUCILLE HEGEL 72 Nichols Road General Undecided A member of the theme committee for Seis-mic Turbulence, Dei enjoys doing ail dances, especially the Monkey. Her interests vary from attending Malden High hockey games to talking on the phone and reading. With History as her favorite subject, ambitious Dei is sure to make history in whatever career she chooses. JAMES MICHAEL HENNESSEY 47 Walnut Street College Dentis Sociable Jimmy, one of our academic star: received commendation from the Nations Merit Society, won a Latin Auxilium certifi cate, and is a consistent Honor-Roller, i member of French Club and Cog. and a Cros Country runner, this hard-working boy wrot endless biographies for the Malaonian. Jim my’s future is a well planned success as top dentist. ERLE HERNANDEZ 143 Bel I vale Street General Undecided Capable vice president of the M.H.S. Band, talented Erie strikes up the band playing on either his clarinet or bassoon. Music certainly is his first love, for he is a three year Schubert singer, one year Choral Art member, and a part of the newly formed Chamber Singers. Fun-loving, Erie surely will succeed in any profession. JAMES EDWARD HERNE 37 Wyllis Avenue Commercial Accountant Jim. first baseman on the Connie Mack baseball team, is an Indoor and Outdoor Trackman at M.H.S. who enjoys all sports especially hockey and baseball. TTiis sophomore Schubert Club member, sang in the chorus of Manhattan Melody and likes to listen to Ray Charles records. An ambitious lad, he is planning in the future to be an accountant. to a Military Solution.” MARCIA ANN HEWITT 59 Wyllis Avenue Commercial Bookkeeper Marcia, one of the lovely usherettes for “Manhattan Melody, shows her friendly personality as a sales clerk at the Turnstyle. This Agatha Christie mystery fan listens to the Kingston Trio when she is not sewing, cooking or water skiing. Dreaming of visiting Rome and Paris, she will use her many assets to conquer success. MAUREEN ANN HIGGINS 370 I-ynn Street General Airline Hostess Moe. who spent the first half of her senior year as a home student, is a Maldonian Homeroom Representative. Formerly having worked as a librarian in the Maplewood Branch, she now works as a waitress at the Franklin Square Restaurant. With hairdressing school and business school on her agenda, she then hopes to become an airline stewardess. PAUL EUGENE HIGHTOWER 73 Avon Street ieneral Electronics Engineer iood-natured Paul displayed his acting ability rith his portrayal of Maudic in the Senior lay. A member of Greenroom and the Lion ‘usiness Staff, he veeps for his J.A. manufac-jring division. Tinkering with radios is one f tbc favorite diversions of this honor stu-ent. With his energetic ways. Paul will be-3mc an outstanding electronics engineer. EUNICE ELAINE HILLSON 373 Salem Street Commercial Undecided Soft-spoken Eunice. Elaine to her friends, spends most of her free time at the Medford Balaroue. A member of its Skate Dance Club, Eunice can skate to many popular tunes. Shorthand being her best subject. Eunice is one of Mrs. Carrigan's favorite students. A typist at Travelers’ Insurance, she is not certain as to her future plans. PAUL MICHAEL HOFFMAN 29 Corey Road College Government Tall Paul, known to his friends as Wilt”, gave a memorable performance as “Petey in the Senior Play. A three-year Tennis letter-man and Cog member, he serves as secretary to both Greenroom and Alpha Mu. Since his pet hobbies include skiing and eating, Paul will sink his teeth” into any task, as he plans a career in government after graduation. DAVID PAUL HOPKINS 20 Pearl Street General I.B.M. Operator Hoppy. a catcher for both the American Legion and M.H.S. Baseball teams, also enjoys football, hockey, and pool. A rock 'n roll fan, he dances to the latest hits at the Golden Tornado dances. As a member of the Student Patron Committee for “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis and for Manhattan Melody , he has done much for his class. DORIAN THOMAS HOWARD 15 Playstead Road cncral Undecided 'orie. a boy with an outgoing personality, lays end for the Football team and runs for ic Track team. He also enjoys basketball, iseball. and hockey. Dorian delights in his- rical novels, especially books concerning 7orld War II. Hoping to travel across the wintry, Dorian has spent the past few sum-icrs working as a wallpaper hanger. THOMAS ARTHUR HOWARD 120 Lyme Street General Marine Ambitious Tommy, a clerk at the M M Grocery store after school, is a good student who claims Earth Science as his favorite subject. A popular music fan, he keeps his '54 Buick tuned up to the songs of the Everly Brothers. As a member of the ticket committee for The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, he has helped make his class a successful one. ALEAR ANN INNIS 107 Porter Street College Teacher An attractive member of the senior class. Alear takes an active part in Tri-Hi, French Club and the Greek Club. Although this Eretty brunette has many interests. Lee lists owling, and tennis as her favorites. She claims French as her favorite subject, and after graduation she plans to teach conversational French to high school students. RAYMOND PAUL JACKSON 1 Claflin Terrace General Navy A flicking of the wrist, and touche . Butch is in action for the Fencing Team. When he's not keeping his shooting eye sharp in the Rifle room, this outdoors man likes to get away from it all by going on hunting trips, or watching his favorite T.V program. “Outer Limits. After he answers Uncle Sam's beckoning call, Butch plans a career in electronics. 93 Restrengthening the American man ... Men are not Afraid to Die for a Life Worth Living. AI.AN JACOBSON 112 Crow Street General Lawyer Alan, a versatile boy who is a member of the Rifle Club, has won awards for his keen marksmanship. Likin all sports, he names basketball and hockey as his favorites. Mis best subject being World Problems. Al enjoys keeping up with current events. Because he likes to travel and meet new people, we hope his ambitions take him far. DANICE RAEMUNDA JAMES 11 Marshall Avenue General Secretary Soft-spoken Danice has three times been elected to the Class Council. As a sophomore, she belonged to the Pep Club and was a Library Assistant. Horseback riding, listening to jazz, and reading novels rank as her favorite hobbies. Danice, an Honor-Roll student, looks ahead to secretarial school in preparation for a career as a legal secretary. STANLEY NOEL JEDREY 29 Park Street General Armed Services Carrot-top Butch can be found cheering for his school at all of M.H.S.'s football and hockey games. Claiming football, hockey, swimming, and candlcpin bowling as his fav-orite sports, he also likes to tinker and work on the insides of cars. Ranking Mechanical Drawing his number-one subject, he is sure to continue successfully in this field in the future. JANET MARIE JOHANSSON 32 Mt. Washington Avenue College Social Worker Lively Janet, as three year member of the Lion staff, is its capable associate editor this year. This busy lady is a member of both the Greenroom and Band executive board. She also served on the ticket committee for both Manhattan Melody and The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. After graduation, she plans a career as a social worker. JERRY MARVIN JOHNS 37 Auburn Street Scientific Lawyer Quiet Jerry is the treasurer of the Episcopal Youth Fellowship of Malden. Playing basketball for the Fellowship and attending all their socials keeps him busy. He is a three year member of the Malden High Rifle Club. Jerry claims English as his favorite subject, and a good command of the English language surely will help him in his future. EDWARD PAUL JOHNSON 60 Fairview Avenue College B Forest Ranger Eddie, winner of the National Rifle Associa-i tion's Expert Rifleman Atiard is captain of this year's Rifle Team. Battle Cry and The Longest Day. his favorite books, show that he is always ready for excitement. Camping at Andover during vacations. Ed exemplifies the ideal type of person needed for his chosen profession. KATHRYN THERESA JONES 18 Salem Street General Accountant Kathy, a Blue and Cold representative, was a W r member of the theme and decoration commit- tec for the Senior Prom and of the ticket committee for The Many Loves of Dobie WLf Gillis. This talented miss who enjoys sewing creates many of her own outfits. A girl with a head for business, she was secretary of Junior Achievement and hopes to become a C.P.A. RICHARD FREDERICK JONES 31 Blantyre Road General Lawyer Wherever Richie is, sounds of music fill the air. for as president of both Choral Art and Schubert, he is kept mighty busy. When not singing, he can be found working at Saugus Star Market as a clerk. This handsome lad hopes to join the legal profession someday. With his persuasiveness, he certainly should have no trouble winning cases. PICASSO OF THE HIGH SCHOOL SET 94 THOMAS EDWARD JONES 133 Kimball Street jcncral Marine 'onsey. a member of the adult patron com-nittcc for The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis. md of the ticket committee for the Senior ‘rom, works after school at the Lewis Candy •actory. A sports enthusiast, he plays football, hoots pool, and never misses the races at Pea-tody. In the future he plans to join the •farincs and see the world. DENNIS JORDAN 44 Bellvale Street General Carpenter Dennis, a three year member of Schubert Club, is a second tenor who sings rock ’n roll. This young man who plans a future as a carpenter, enjoys working with his hands and collecting stamps and coins. Loyal to his school, he has served on the refreshment com. mittce for Seismic Turbulence” and Countdown to Victory. ROSEMARY JOYCE 42 Vernon Street General Seamstress Bright-eyed Rosie is a girl of many charms. With the whirl of a sewing machine, she makes her own clothes, for it is her favorite subject. She enjoys listening to folk-music and watching television in her spare moments. Someday she will travel to Europe and open her own shop, but now she is one of Jordan Marsh’s talkative salesgirls, and is sure to succeed. PATRICIA LEE JUDD 127 Webster Street General Archaeologist A newcomer to M.H.S. from California. Pasty certainly got into the swing of things as a ticket committee member for Seismic Turbulence and a star on the Girls’ Tennis Team. A lover of classics, she enjoys listening to the ■’Overture of 1812 and reading the Russian novel The Egyptian. We are certain success lies ahead for charming Patty. DAVID KABACHNICK 34 Hazelwood Street bllcge Teacher 'all, dark, and handsome David is the life of ur class. Wherever he is. fun is sure to be und. The historian for Alpha Mu Alpha raternity and a Greek Club member, am-itious David has serves! on the entertainment smmittce for Dutch Delight and the pub-city committee for Roman Holiday. Upon raduation he plans to enter the teaching pro-•ssion. EDWARD STEPHEN KAPLAN 162 Sylvan Street College Doctor This Upsilon Lampda Phi deacon was a Lion Representative and a member of the publicity committee for The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis. A good marksman and bowler who belongs to the Rifle Club and to the Town Line Senior League. Eddie is the recipient of awards from both. The future shines brightly for this ambitious lad. PAULA KAPLAN 12 Sea view Avenue College College Paula, a member of the publicity committee for “Dutch Delight. Seismic Turbulence, and 'The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. has labored hard for her class. A good student who works after school at Markowsky's Home Bakery, this all around miss belongs to the Fleur-De-Lis Ski Club and displays her culinary abilities making her favorite Italian dishes. PAUL KAPRALOS 61 Olive Avenue College Electrical Engineer Paul, who belongs to Lit and Schubert, was a stage hand for Manhattan Melody, and a member of the ticket committee for The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis. This outdoor enthusiast goes hunting and fishing at Salisbury. and during the summer he camps in the Maine woods. An amateur radio operator, he spends his time building radios. DONNA GAIL KAUFMAN 239 Hawthorne Street ollcge Language Teacher Iways on the go. Donna is editor of Academ-Life for the Maldonian. co-chairman for itin Honor initiations, participates in French onor, MacDowell. and Greenroom, is Stage (anager for the Senior Play, and writes for le Lion Literary Magazine. With a love of nguages. intelligent Donna will succeed in tr profession as a language teacher. ROBERT KELLY 10 Sprague Court Auto Auto Engineer Sportsmindcd Bob enjoys participating in all athletic games especially football and hockey, which are his favorites. He loves to tinker with carburetors and such in his ’57 Ford convertible. His mechanical mind inspires him to strive to work hard in the M.V.H.S. Auto Shop, in order to become a top-notch automotive engineer. 95 A pica to the U.S. public. If Art is to Nourish . . . Our Culture, Society Must KATHERINE ELIZABETH KELLIHER 11 Crawford Street General Medical Secretary Who is that quiet, lovely member of Hi-Teens? Charming Kathy participates in the Sacred Heart C.Y.O. where she enthusiastically takes part in all of its activities. Her all-around interests vary from reading Gone With the Wind to watching The Fugitive.” With Stenography her favorite subject, friend-ly and fun-loving Kathy certainly will take a vote of success. THOMAS KENNEDY 152 Lawrence Street General Undecided Frogg as he has been called for several years, enjoys the music of Ray Charles. Interested in sports, he attends football, baseball, and basketball games, and participates in swimming and bowling. However, his main interests are playing pool and watching drag races. Although he is undecided as to his future, we have a cue that it will be success. MERYL FRANCES KENNISON 158 Summer Street College College Lively Meryl never has a free minute, for besides being an active member of French Club and Latin Honor, she is the capable Editor-in-Chicf of the Blue and Gold. This publicity manager of C.A.M. likes to sing and was a member of Choral Art and MacDowclI Club. We predict nothing but success for this ambitious and smart young lady. HERBERT MARSHALL KEPNES 18 Glen Street College Doctor An active participant in school activities, Herbie, last year's Nedlam, belongs to Lit and serves as master of Alpha Mu. He displayed his talent as a dancer and chorus member of Manhattan Melody and in the starring role of Dobie in ITie Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. This good-looking boy, who works after school at Art-Carl Jewelers, is saving up for his education. BEVERLY KIDDER 50 Harvard Street General General Medicine Vivacious Bet is the friendly lass who works as a secretary in the Vocational office after school. A busy miss, she may be found adding her cheery voice to a Phi Delta Phi meeting or making a pretty picture on the tennis court. This Honor Roll student certainly will be a success at the B.U. School of Business. DIANE CAROL KING 175 Coleman Street Commercial Secretary Charming Diane, an Honor Roll student for two years, has been an indispensable member of the advertising staff of the Blue and Gold. Active in the St. Luke's Youth Fellowship, she has served as its capable secretary for two years. A sports enthusiast. Diane especially enjoys swimming, skating, and dancing to popu-iar records. ROBERT MICHAEL KINSELI.A 9 Bellrock Street General Machinist The intricate parts of a car and how they work fascinate skillful Bob, who is also the designer of many beautiful coffee tables, bookcases, and record cabinets. He certainly gains yardage with his friends when playing baseball. With machinery as his first love, Bob surely will succeed in his future profession. ANN BARBARA KLAILA 95 Lawrence Street General Dietician Ann is a very friendly and warm-hearted miss who has been a valuable member of the decoration committees for Autumn Leaves and Dutch Delight. Her interesting hobby of collecting pennants, coupled with water skiing and reading, keeps her going outside. This personable girl works hard at Jordan Marsh after school and will go far in her chosen profession. OWEN SINCLAIR KNIGHT 19 Deli Street General Aviation Mechanic Buddy's off and running to fame as the holder of the BAA and Belmont Medals, a jacket, and four varsity letters received as a three year Outdoor and Indoor Track star. He also was presented a yellow letter for football in his sophomore year. With love for adventure in the sky, sportsminded Buddy certainly will soar to great heights. PAUL MICHAEL KNOX 31 Chatham Street General Artist A newcomer to M.H.S. from Malden Catholic in his junior year, handsome Paul was a member of the bowling team and helped score his team to success. He enjoys working on his '53 Chevy Bel-Air or playing billiards with many of his friends. With Art and Mrs. Carney his favorites, talented Paul certainly will design himself a successful career. 96 Set the Artist Free.” NANCY LYMAN KOCH 15 Tufts Street Commercial Secretary As a first soprano, songstress Haney was a member of MacDowcll in her sophomore year. She has been an all-around, enthusiastic handyman to the publication staff and a homeroom representative of the Blue and Gold. Active in the Methodist Youth Fellowship, attractive Nancy has served devotedly as its president, secretary, and treasurer. CAROL ANN KOPF.K 359 Broadway College Math Major Vice president of Tri-Hi and co-chairman of its Teachers’ Tea, Carol also co-chairmaned the Farewell Party and Teachers’ Tea of Usona. She enthusiastically served as co-chairman of business patrons and was a dancer in the chorus of Manhattan Melody.” Whatever mathematics field she may enter, Carol certainly will succeed in her profession. WILLIAM MATTHEW KOTOWSK1 65 Ashland Street General Air Force Tall and handsome, rich and strong, Bill is a real sports enthusiast — skiing in the winter at Wildcat Mountain and golfing at Unicorn Country Club in the spring. During S periods. Bill practices his other hobby of singing in the Music Room, rehearsing with Choral Art. As a future Air Force flyboy, he will undoubtedly soar’’ to success. WALTER STEPHEN KOVAL 17 Broadway General Air Force Tall and handsome Waller has added zest as a representative to the Sophomore Council and an unfailing class worker. A four-year par-ticipant in DeMolay. he also enjoys playing football, his most liked sport, and studying Health, his favorite subject. Seeking adventure high above the clouds, Walter certainly will succeed in his profession. SARALEE KOVNIT 186 Bowdoin Street General Beautician Peppy Saralee. a member of Sigma Phi Sigma for two years, dances to all the latest steps and collects records by her favorite singer. Ricky Nelson. Knitting occupies much of her time, but she also keeps in shape by going bowling every week. This fun-loving girl is looking forward to attending the Mansfield Beauty Academy in the fall. STEVEN WILLIAM KREATZ Id Fairview Avenue General Undecided An energetic member of the J.V. Baseball Team in his sophomore year, ambitious Steve also scored high as a representative in his junior year. Participating on the Art Ross Hockey League, he certainly defends his goal and team. Whatever future profession he encounters. sportsminded Steve will glide his way to a successful career. RITA KROMS 30 Rockland Avenue College Medical Technologist Publicity manager of Usona and former Latin Honor member, Rita was also an active participant in German Honor. Always as-ailable, she has given her service to the adult patrons’ committee of Manhattan Melody and the decoration and theme committee of Roman Holiday. We arc certain that success will come to this future member of the medical profession. ELLIOT KRUPNIK 58 Maple Street College Electronical Engineer Testing I, 2, 3! well describes ambitious Al. the conscientious builder of his own complex high fidelity system. Although he busily fixes many radios and television sets, he always finds time to gain yardage playing football with many of his friends. With a love for electronics, talented Al certainly will build himself a successful career. OPERATION AMPHIBIAN 97 In advice to his fellow citizens ... 'The People of the World Respect a Nation Which BETH ELLEN KUPERMAN 29 Clarendon Street College Research Worker An all-around M.H.S. student. Beth has been a three year Maldonian representative, two year Lion member, and two year instrumentalist in the Band. Active in outside clubs, she is an enthusiastic member of Phi Delta Phi and Tcmplelites. With Chemistry and Physics, her favorite subjects, Beth certainly will attain scientific success. ROBERT LABEN 2 Elwood Avenue Auto Automotive Engineer Soft spoken, and well-liked Bob enjoys playing baseball and basketball with his friends. He also likes rock and roll and listening to the music of Bobby Vinton. With a mind for mechanics, he likes to tinker with engine blocks, spark plugs and the like. His abilities and willingness to work will play important roles in his future. WILLIAM PAUL LaCAU 111 Coleman Street General Electrical Engineer Talented Bill resounded with his bass voice as a two year Choral Art and Schubert member and participant in the new Chamber Sing, ers. Music is his first love, for he is a bugler of the Cavaliers Drum and Bugle Corps and sings in the First Baptist Church Choir. With Chemistry as his favorite subject, Bill will succeed in his endeavors. MARGARET BERNADETTE LACEY 46 Lowell Street Commercial Dental Hygienist Good things come in small packages” describes Maggie. As secretary of our class, she can be seen hurrying through the corridors with notebook in hand. A Tri-Hi and Mai-do nun member, this former Canadian miss heads many committees. Voted as best looking and a Queen's Court member. Maggie surely will succeed in her future profession. CAROL ANN LaFAUCI 39 Swan Street Commercial Secretary Sociable Carol, admits that she spends some of her leisure hours talking on the telephone with her many friends. This chatty miss who claims English as her favorite subject enjoys reading love stories. Though she finds there arc not enough hours in the day for her, she manages to find time for doing her homework and watching Dr. Kildare. ANITA LANDAU 200 Summer Street College Teacher Charming Anita, is the Senior Portrait Editor of the Maldonian. This lively Choral Art member loves folk music and entertains her members of Phi Delta Phi sorority with her songs. An Honor Roll student, Anita is an active member of both the French and Latin Honor Society.- After graduation, she plans to teach the handicapped. MARY JANE LANE 17 Central Avenue Commercial Airline Stewardess A lover of swimming, Mergatory spends her summers in Maine where she enjoys fresh water swimming. As co-chairman of the entertainment committee for Roman Holiday,” Mary Jane takes an active interest in her class. This student who is a secretary for Mr. Read, the recreational director for the City of Malden, will be reaching for the sky. EDWIN LANGILLE 21 Wolcott Street Sheet Metal Dept. Vocational Teacher llddie's first class qualities illuminate even a basketball court. His handsome looks and charming personality arc his most intriguing assets. Sparc time is limited for this boy, but whenever possible, he listens to the magnificent Ray Charles. With the patience and tact which he possesses, he is sure to win the admiration of his boys in the classroom. LEO T. LAVAI.LF.E 400 Highland Avenue Auto Automotive Engineer Carefree Leo brightens up any group with his pleasing personality and ability to make friends. This ambitious lad works after school as a mechanic at the Esso Station. Car minded. he spends his spare time working on his ’55 Chevy, and participates at the drag races at Peabody, Sanford and Georgetown. ALICE JEAN LcBLANC 21 Hamlet Place General Secretary Lovely Ally captures your attention with a flash of her brilliant smile and a twinkle of her dark eyes. A sports enthusiast, she spends the winter months practicing her bowling and the summer practicing her backstroke. With her ability to get along with others and her love of children, it is no wonder she has a secret wish to become a teacher. 98 can See Beyond MAY LOUISE LcBLANC 22 Page Street General Secretary Mazie, an Elvis Presley fan, enjoys the platter, Are You Lonesome Tonight?” A winter sports lover, she enjoys nothing more than siciing down a slope in the brisk air or gliding along a frozen pond. This vivacious miss, who possesses a secret wish to become a nurse, will catch the intern's eye with her shiny tresses and twinkling eyes. Its Own Image.” WILLIAM EDWARD LECCESSE 15 Garden Street General Electronic Technician Lighthearted Billy was the quick shortstop for his C.Y.O. baseball team. This sportive lad, who also enjoys playing baseball with his buddies, likes a swift game of ice hockey. During the rest of his free time, he listens to the music of the Four Seasons, claiming Candy Girl as his favorite song. He certainly will bat a thousand in his chosen career. JANICE LEE LENFEST 15 Milton Street College Missionary Doctor Janice is one of the quietest yet busiest girls at M.H.S. She is a member of Latin and French Honor, Usona, and the chaplain of the Baptist Youth Fellowship. Even with all these activities, she still finds time to work at Nelson's Bakery in Maplewood Square. An Honor Roll student, Janice will be excellent in her missionary work. GA1I. RITA LEONARD d5 Richardson Street General I.B.M. Operator A petite pixie — that's Gail who came to us from Chevcrus at the beginning of this year. When not busy doing her History homework, this cheery miss enjoys dancing the Monkey and listening to Elvis Presley's Are You Lonesome Tonight? and G. I. Blues.” During the rest of her free time, this am-bisportstrous lass enjoys water skiing and swimming. CAROLYN RUTH LEOTTA 98 Rockwell Street General I.B.M. Operator Bright-eyed Carol, an artistic miss, is a former member of the I-ion Art Staff, and designed the cover for the program of Manhattan Melody. An ambitious girl, she has earned money as a worker at the Maplewood Library, and as a ward secretary at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Hospital. With her “umph and push she will total up a bright future in her chosen field. ELLEN DIANE LEVIN 197 Cross Street General I.B.M. Operator A former Band member. Ginger plays saxa-phone and accordian. She likes rock and roll, her favorite song being Big Girls Don't Cry. Although this animal lover used to have two cats and a turtle, she now owns a collection of stuffed animals. Already established in her career. Ginger works after school running an I.B.M. Proof Machine. SANDRA MARSHA LEVINE 51 Magnolia Street College Math Teacher How can such a little girl undertake such big things? asks everyone of Sandy, secretary of C.A.M. and French Club, and a senior cxccu. live board member of Latin Honor. This all A student, whose name always appears on the Honor Roll, has earned two Summa Cum Laude awards in Latin. A chorus member of Manhattan Melody. Sandy is stepping high towards her goal. LINDA FAYE LEVY 155 Franklin Street General Executive Secretary Lev. an enthusiastic Bruins' fan, enjoys par-ticipating in. as well as watching, such sports as baseball, and hockey. This Phi Delta Phi member, who loves all Italian foods, enjoys making pizzas for her family and friends. Having traveled from Canada to Florida. Linda is now planning a trip to Hawaii with six of her friends after graduation. DONNA LEE LEWIS 90 Dutton Street Commercial Secretary Gay Donna, a sophomore member of the Girls' Basketball and Softball Teams, is high woman in the Medford Daylight Alleys' bowling league. When not listening to the popular music of Bobby Vinton, she strives to develop her talent of drawing. Enjoying her work at the Medford City Hall, she hopes to go on to business school. LINDA LEE LITTLE 120 Lyme Street Commercial Secretary Helpful Linda, a former Council member, was the co-chairman of the program committee for The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis. An Honor Roll student, she claims Shorthand as her favorite subject. The Methodist Youth Fellowship is proud to have her as its secretary and the experience she is acquiring will help her in her future career. 99 A promise to the world ... The United States will Never Start a War. JEANNE MARIE LITTLEWOOD 42 Plainfield Avenue Commercial Undecided Attractive Jeannie keeps busy working at the First National as a cashier and caring for five of her brothers and sisters. She loves to bowl and ice skate, and attends many of the Golden Tornado football games. Claiming Les Miser-ables, Connie Francis, and Accounting among her favorites, she proves to have varied interests. EMILY LOUISE LODGEN 198 Maple Street College College Popular Emmy, a member of C.A.M., French Club, and Latin Honor, finds time for her duties as music editor of the MaUonian. Vice President of the Tcmplclites, she enjoys her work as a teacher of an arts and crafts class for children. This American Youth Hosteler rates bike riding and guitar playing high on her list of favorites. JANE ELEANOR LOMARTIKE 74 Cherry Street General Secretary Attractive Jane, with her lively personality, came to us from Central High in Manchester, N.H.; where she was an Honor Roller and member of the Business Club. She enjoys skating and dancing, not to mention her favorite doctors, Ben Casey and Dr. Kildare. With her enthusiastic nature and flair for fun. Jamr will become a bona fide secretary. EUGENE MICHAEL LORINO 87 Porter Street General Undecided Peppy Gene has served his class as co-chairman of the Countdown to Victory dance and as a member of ticket committees for all class functions. He enjoys playing his favorite sports, football and baseball, with his friends. Nominated as a candidate for the Student Government Day, this popular boy surely should succeed in all his future plans. GEORGE THOMAS LOWELL 67 Lawrence Street General Undecided Carefree George may be found at all the Golden Tornado football games and Saturday night dances. He spends his hole afternoons working at Dick's Donut Shop and shooting pocket billiards at Al's with his friends. Favoring his science class with Mr. Carroll above the others, this boy hopes to continue in this field in his future plans. ARTHUR WILLIAM LUKE 115 Medford Street General Printer Musical Skipper is a member of the Schubert Club and Choral Art. Much of his time is devoted to playing in the Cavaliers Drum and Bugle Corps, practicing the bugle at home, or listening to records of the Boston Crusaders Drum Corps. He enjoys playing or being a spectator at many sports, including ice-skating, football, and basketball. RICHARD JOHN LYDEN 157 Bowdoin Street General Printer Rich, a six-footer, is a favorite with the gals. A past J.V. basketball hoopster, he bugles for the Cavaliers when not working for the Mai-den Housing Authority. Athletically inclined, he enjoys all sports, especially basketball. Rich chooses Printing as his pet subject, and plans to attend printing school, after a stint with the Air Force. EUGENE FRANCIS LYNCH 22 Julia Street General Electronics Easy going Ruddy is always ready with the latest joke. A Schubert Choralcr. he works at the First National after school, and scores points for the Immaculate Conception C.Y.O. basketball team. His easy-going manner and ability to get along with others should insure future happiness for Ruddy, who plans to pursue a career in Electronics. THOMAS ANTHONY LYNCH 44 Stevens Street General Undecided Tim as president of the Eastern Mass, division of Junior Achievement, earned a trip to Pennsylvania. A member of our Baseball and Basketball Teams, he sings for Choral Art. and has served on the Junior Council. When not working at the Malden Jewelry Store, he enjoys a good novel. With his leadership and determination, Tim just can't miss success! PATRICIA ALICE LYNDELL 29 Waite Street College French Teacher The meeting will now come to order, declares Pat. as president of Latin Honor. Winner of two Auxilium Latinum awards, this Honor Roll member lists MacDowell, Usona, and the French Club as further extra curricular activities. In her leisure, she enjoys reading and playing the piano. Further success is in store for Pal. a future French teacher. 100 We do not Want a War. DIANE MARIE MACCARIO 177 Webster Street College Medical Secretary A dancer and ticket seller for Manhattan Melody and a member of the student patrons committee for The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis” petite Diane enjoys working for her class. This Cum Laudc Latin Auxilium award winner is secretary of Tri-Hi. Her love of Algebra and her experience from working for the state will aid her in the future. JOANNE FRANCES MacDONALD 947 Main Street College Nurse Bubbly Jo. a three year MaUonian representa-ive. always displays glowing red cheeks. This Tri-Hi member spends her summers at Annis-iuam Beach in Gloucester where she practices two of her favorite sports, water skiing and wimming. The experience she has gained as i volunteer at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital will prove to be an asset. BRUCE ROBERT MacEACHERN 11 Dennis Road College Undecided Bruce, a combination of brains, good looks, and energy, wields rhe gavel at the Lit meetings every Friday. This French Club member spends many hours playing the guitar and listening to his favorite singers. Peter. Paul, and Mary. In 1963 he received a full ruition scholarship to Harvard Summer School and hopes to return there in the fall. ANN MARGARET MacDONALD 73 Rockingham Avenue General Secretary Lovely Anna added her vim and vigor to the Pep Club during her sophomore and junior years at M.H.S. An Alpha Delta Alpha soror-itv member, she enjoys bowling whenever possible. In her plans for becoming a secretary, she will find her favorite subjects, Office Practice and Stenography, extremely useful in the near future. MICHAEL ANGUS MacDONALD 219 Salem Street Electrical Shop Electrician If friends arc remembered, Mike will never be forgotten by his friends in Vokc. During the summer he went to New York City and Philadelphia. For relaxation he enjoys a brisk canter or yelling, Strike! He likes popular music, especially Walk. Don’t Run by Dion. A member of the Nas-al Air Reserve, he is preparing for his career in the Navy. DENNIS MacXINNON 14 Rockland Avenue College College Athletic-minded Dennis came to us in his junior year from Somerville High. Winner of two Basketball letters, he enjoys skating and jaw. and is employed by a shipping company during the summer. In the two year he has attended M.H.S., Dennis has earned the respect and admiration of us all. as he prepares for college and greater success. GEORGE ROCCO MAGNANI 12 Hyde Street General Meteorologist Jovial George, who likes rock n roll, enjoys listening to Nine by Roy Orbison. This sportive boy reads skin-diving magazines and is of course a skin-diver himself. A real science fan. he reads all types of science fiction. His ambition and the dependability he displays at the First National will make him successful in his chosen field. Inaugural speech, January 20, 1961 ... Ask Not What Your Country Can Do For You, TERRY ELIZABETH MAHAN 22 Hurlburt Court College Nurse If you ever want to find Terr during the S period, look no further than the music room, where she sings in Choral Art and Mac Dowell, or in the Maldoman room. She worked on theme and decorations for ''Roman Holiday” and on the entertainment for Seismic Turbulence. This charming Future Nurse will be a welcome addition to any hospital. WILLIAM JOSEPH MALCOLM 46 Orient Street Commercial Accountant Bill, who likes rock 'n roll music and collects records, enjoys the singing of Dion. This Y.M.C.A. basketball player attends most of the Celtics' games. A very enthusiastic reader, his favorite book is Moby Dick by Melville. With Math as his favorite subject, it is no wonder that he chooses to enter the accounting field. MARC MICHAEL MAI.ITSKY 164 Belmont Street College Businessman Jovial Bun, who likes folk music, enjoys the singing of the Kingston Trio. A participant in sports, he plays J.V. and Legion Baseball. This former member of the Junior Council was on the Seismic Turbulence ticket committee. and was co-chairman of talent for Manhattan Melody. His dependability surely will make him a success in his chosen field. CHARLENE MANLEY 115 Pine Street Commercial Legal Secretary Docs everybody know Charlene? This quiet miss, who heads the Maldonian Subscriptions staff, is well known in the corridors of M.H.S. A Student Council representative and Business Club member, she was co-chairman of Roman Holiday.” Her work as a secretary in the Chcslcy Building will be beneficial in her chosen career. JOAN CAROL MANN 49 Chester Street Commercial Secretary Dark-haired Joan is a well known face at M.H.S. She was a Blue and Gold circulation staff representative in her Sophomore and Jun-ior years, and she has consistantly kept honor grades. In her spare time she often sings with small bands. This hardworking girl certainly will be a success in the future. PATRICIA ANN MARCH1N 41 Floral Avenue General I.B.M. Delightful Pam is a letterwoman on M.H.S. Fencing Team. An active girl, she has taken dancing lessons for eleven years and recently has begun horseback riding. She also enjoys listening to musical scores, especially West Side Story, and reading good books. Her winning smile insures her popularity in the future. ANITA LOUISE MARCOTTE 94 Converse Avenue General Hairdresser Tranquil Anita, a Jimmy Clanton fan, owns a huge collection of records ranging from rock 'n roll to the blues. A stockcar racing enthusiast, she names Shorthand and Typing as her favorite subjects and Gone With the Wind” her favorite movies. Although Anita now works at Nelson's Bakery, she plans to become a beautician after graduation. ELLEN RAE MARDER 36 Judson Street College Actress Lively Ellen added her acting ability to Man-hattan Melody as Cynthia and to The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis as Mrs. Dixon. A three year member of Greenroom, she is their assistant secretary. This Phi Delta member loves all types of music and dramatics. With this combination of activities, she will be right at home in the theater. Ask What You Can Do For Your Country.” ROBERT MARINO 33 Noble Street M.V.H.S. Electrical Engineer Handsome Bob is the electrical shops live wire. Popular with all the Vocational High members, his terrific sense of humor is well known. His favorite hobby, cars, take up much of his day as he tinkers with his 426 powerful Ford. Keeping his wheels on the ground, he will climb to success as an electrical engineer after the service. ALAN HOWARD MASS 47 Essex Street College Scientific Teacher Conscientious Alan, who is an active member of the Band, C.O.G., French Club and Schubert, is a letterman on the Tennis Team. He enjoys sculpturing and accompanying his favorite jazz artist Dave Brubcck on his trumpet. This three-year Honor Roll student has received a Latin award. With Yale in mind, he is sure to be welcome on their campus. PAUL THOMAS MASSARO 751 Highland Avenue General College Tall, dark, and handsome Paul's interests range from girls to mountain climbing and golfing and back to girls again. Being a delivery boy for Gordon's Dress Shop and selling tickets to our play The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis puts him where he can keep an eye on things. Tin's vibrant lad has high hopes of becoming a technical engineer and then entering the U.S. Marines. JOHN THOMAS MCCARTHY 89 Linden Avenue College A College John, whose interests range far and wide, is president of Schubert, Chamber Singers and Choral Art, is a member of Latin and German Honor, and is co-holder of the national record for the 200 meter freestyle Relay. His suppressed desire is to travel across Europe without spending a cent, but he plans to attend college and major in English first. george McCauley, jr. 90 Vernon Street Electrical Shop Electrical Technician Congenial George makes contact in the shop with his many friends. Reading rates high among his hobbies, along with building model ships. Having traveled around New England. Virginia, and Maryland, he hopes eventually to sec all of our fifty states and many foreign countries. This dream may come true when he joins the Naval Air Reserve. RUTH LINDA McCRAE 12 Fairvicw Terrace Commercial Secretary Rulhie. one of the MalJonian's efficient typists puts her hand to good use as she tips the ivories. A classical and modern music fan, she claims Nat King Cole as her favorite singing artist. Her sweet personality fits right in with her job at Candy Land. With Shorthand as her favorite subject, she plans Civil Service work as a secretary. DAVID LAWRENCE McCUE 131 High Street General Meteorology Sharp-witted Bunky may be found after school cither working at Zayrc's or training for the Track Team. When there is a quiet moment amidst his daily chores, he likes to read sports magazines, listen to. his Ray Charles records, or play a relaxing game of pool. Since entering the service to study a trade is his goal, he is sure to succeed. JEANNE MARIE McDONALD 39 Upham Street Commercial Secretary Studying leaves her little spare time, but Jeanne never stops striving for perfection, .vhethcr ice-skating or roller-skating. She lent her services as a member of the decorations rommittee for Dutch Delight. Doris Day tnd Jack Lemmon top the list as her favorite ictress and actor. Business school will pave :hc way to her chosen career. 103 WARM MILK AND COLD SANDWICHES Giving the citizen a responsibility ... 'In Your Hands, More than Mine, Rests the Final SHEILA MARIE McFALL 28 Rudolph Street General Secretary Sheila's brown hair and bright brown eyes make an appropriate setting for her glowing smile. An energetic Pep Club member, she claims that bowling and ice-skating are her most accomplished sports. Her leisure time is spent dancing to rock n roll music. History being her favorite subject, she will go down in the books as a success with any employer. CHRISTOPHER THOMAS McGADDEN 21 Hamlet Place General Teacher Collegiate Chris works exceptionally hard as coach of the Malden Athletic Little League Team. Going along with the folk music trend, he especially likes the Kingston Trio. This Maharajah of Manhattan Melody, who literally stole the show that night, chooses History and English as his favorites. He will go on to teach one of these. MARY ELLEN McGARRY 32 Willard Street College Counselor Energetic Mary Ellen is quite a busy lady. A ten year member of the Girl Scouts, she serves as president of the Area Senior Planning Board. This MaUonian biographer is Green-room's secretary and the Fencing Team's captain. Her suppressed desire is to become a forest ranger, although she seriously wishes to be a Guidance Counselor. k s- MARGARET ELIZABETH McGRATH 14 Franklin Street General Artist Quiet Peggy, has added her hard working ability to the MaUonian subscription staff for the past three years. An Honor Roll student, she claims History to be her favorite subject. Her hobbies include bowling, reading, and the very accomplished one of drawing. With her work in the latter, she hopes to continue in this field as a commercial artist. DONNA MARIE McISAAC 17 Stevens Street General Secretary Fashionable Donna added her valuable services to Manhattan Melody” as co-chairman of the Candy Girls and Usherettes. A seven year member of the Barons Drum and Bugle Corps, she is presently their efficient Color Guard Captain. Her free time is spent listening to old record albums or bowling, her favorite sport. Secretarial work will be right up her alley.” ELLEN MARIE McKENNA 21 Edmund Street General Secretary Frolicy little Ellen is a member of Magna Rota Sorority. Whenever possible, she kicks up a storm ice skating and skiing in New Hampshire. She has traveled through all the New England states, but she still likes coming home to Massachusetts. Since Typing is her favorite subject, working as a secretary at City Hall last summer will prove to be an asset to her career. EDITH LUCILLE McKOWN 33 Pratt Street College Interior Decorating Quiet Edit, a member of the Robinson Methodist Church Choir, sings in MacDowcll and Choral Art. Artistic as well as musical, she was on the art committee for The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis” and the entertainment committee for Memories. She has been an active Girl Scout for ten years. With a flair for art. she has a head start. ROBERT WILLIAM McLAUGHLIN 12 Salem Place General Physical Education A good sense of humor and a warm personality team up to make a real great guy. Mac who is known to all M.H.S. students, is a Football and Track letterman, with a ribbon in the discus. Besides being a capable Homeroom Representative, he adds his deep voice as a welcome addition to Schubert. We are sure that his future will be very bright indeed. EILEEN MARIE McNEIL 307 Broadway General Hairdresser Are you ever in need of a sparkling smile or a bubbly personality? If you arc. Mickey is the gal to see. This rosy-cheeked miss spends her spare time practicing her culinary talent, fashioning her own clothes, and baby sitting. Planning to own a beauty salon in the future, she certainly will keep her customers happy with her friendly nature. DONALD CHARLES McNEILLY 154 Beachvicw Avenue General Architectural Engineer Don makes a hit anywhere he goes with his keen sense of humor and outgoing personality. In school he prefers Geometry but outside of school he likes bowling, music, and absorbing fiction books. His work at Gram, storffs and his designing of floor plans for houses should aid him in his future work at Wentworth, where he plans to study engineering. 104 Success or Failure of Your Course.” PETER FREDRICK McSHANE 19 Byron Street General Undecided When anyone thinks of Peter, immediately he thinks of skiing. This accomplished skier teaches others at Wildcat Mountain. New Hampshire. A member of the Oak Lee and Mascasu Ski Clubs, he spends the winter weekends on those snow-covered slopes. His favorite subject. History, may aid him in his future work, whatever he chooses it to be. BARBARA HELEN MF.ECH 139 Forest Street General Secretary Barb, who enjoys popular music, collects both albums and singles. She rates Dion high among her favorites and thinks he is the most. A two-year Pep Club'er, she served on the ticket committee for the club dance in her sophomore year. With stenography and office practice as her favorite subjects, we wish her success in the secretarial field. JOSEPH SALVATORE MERCURIO 138 Lyme Street General Undecided Smiling Joe, who can play anything from tackle to defensive end, is a valuable member of the Football Team and the proud recipient of two letters. After school he works in the Pearl Bakery, and on weekends he plays pool with his friends or practices for the Track Team. Although he is undecided as to his future, he is sure to succeed. THERESA MARY MERCURIO 26A Stearns Street Commercial Undecided Dark-haired Terry, who works after school as a cashier at the J. M. Fields Company uses her pleasing personality in serving the public. This Ricky Nelson fan designs and fashions her own outfits; she also creates many tantalizing Italian dishes. Her love of Shorthand and Typing will most likely influence this lively miss in her future career. MARSHA MAE METCALF 65 Gordon Street General Airline Hostess Martha, a girl who likes not only musicals but also rock ’n roll, enjoys the singings of Gordon MacRac. This former Magna Rota gal is on the leasing committee for Junior Achievement. As secretary of the Varsity Rifle Team, she received a letter and an expert rating. Her charming personality surely will help in her future profession. DIANE MARIE MEUSE 16 Lyle Terrace General Commercial Artist Lovely Diane, who has been a real asset to our class, served on the Sophomore Temporary Council and the entertainment committee for Dutch Delight. A swimming enthusiast, she dives into anything and everything with umph and spark. With her ample supply of talent, this art whiz certainly should paint the town bright in the future. RHONA LESLIE MILLER 121 Harvard Street College College fthona's outgoing personality has made her a Favorite in Phi Delta Phi. A member of the Fcnnis Team, and a Lion and Blue and Gold lomcroom representative, she also has played her clarinet in the Band for three years. In [he Many Loves of Dobic Gillis, she played the part of Lola. She was on the ticket committee and in the chorus for Manhattan Melody. A LORETTA VALERIE MINERVINI 147 Oakland Street College Interior Decorator Ijiretta. one of our sprightly majorettes, who likes good books and music, makes her own clothes. A talented girl with a smile for all at M.H.S., she plays the piano and was in the chorus of Manhattan Melody. Being a Tri-Hi member and treasurer of Kappa Phi fills her list of outside activities. A gifted artist, she will be a success in her field. AARON HERBERT MINTZ 50 Regent Road General Speech Therapist Mintzzy displayed his versatility as a musician by playing the saxophone and bassoon when he was a sophomore member of the Band. Working as a salesman for Brudnick and Co., he finds little time to play football, his favorite hobby. This boy will surely be a hit in his future career or as a songwriter, his secret ambition. BEVERLY LOUISE MIRE 97 Fairmont Street Commercial Secretary Friendly Bev spends her S periods in the Music Room rehearsing with MacDowclI. Many of the afternoons of this Business Club member, are occupied with walking her dog, Danny. She pursues her hobby, knitting, while listening to her collection of records, especial-ly those by Connie Stevens. A career in the business world is in her future. 105 Speech destined for Dallas, November 22, 1963 ... We in this Country, In this Generation, are the BRIAN LESLIE MISHARA 25 Las Casas Street Scientific College Brian has served the Lion well and is Editor-in-Chicf this year. An enthusiastic Greenroom member, he has held starring roles in all the plays. He adds his acting ability this year to The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis, as Mr. Pippgrass. Working part-time in a photography supply company, he claims photography as his favorite hobby. VERNAY MITCHELL 18 I.inwood Street College Teacher Full of personality and energy, Vernay is a reliable Maldonian and Lion homeroom representative. An active member of Greenroom, she added her superb acting ability to the cast of The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, playing the part of Miss Neuman. This Mac-Dowcll member claims French is her favorite subject and may go on to teach it. FRANK ALLEN MOLLER 15 Echo Street General Electrician His excellent sense of humor and dedicated work have gained Frankie the title of Master Counselor of DeMolay. He is a member of Schubert, Choral Art. and the Orchestra; he has belonged to the Rifle Club for two years and Lit for three. With American History as his favorite subject, he will make history of his own in the electrical field. CHARLIENE PEARL MOORE 16 Prescott Street General Bookkeeper Charlie with her amiable personality added her clever ideas to the theme and publicity committee for “Countdown to Victory. Her record collection consists mostly of Robert Goulet albums, since she claims him as her favorite singer. An Honor Roll student with Bookkeeping as her best subject, she will con-tinuc in this field. DAVID ROSS MOORE 440 Ferry Street College Engineer Handsome Dave gained his fellow students' vote of confidence by being elected President of German Honor and Vice President of Cog. A Sophomore and Senior Councilor, this Honor Roll student is an Explorer Scout and serves as vice president of his post. With this background and a profound love of Math, he will find success in his chosen field. JOSEPHINE THERESA MORGANTI 299 Cross Street General I.B.M. Worker Intriguing Jo, with her deep brown eyes, adds a touch of mystery to any occasion. A past Rifle Club member, she holds the Marksman 1st Class Award. This rock 'n roll fan. who enjoys the singing of Bobby Vcc. works at the Judson Bakery. This keeps her busy, though she finds time for ice and roller skating, too. We wish you success, Jo! CATHERINE MARY MORANDO 28 Bent Avenue Commercial Social Worker Pretty and popular Cathy was twice elected , to the Queen's Court at the Thanksgiving Dance. This two-year Council member was on the ticket committee for several class activities : including Manhattan Melody. where she performed in a dance group. Cathy, who loves children, hopes to join the Peace Corps, where she hopes ro work with orphans. SANDRA LEE MORO 24 Blaine Street College Nurse Charming SanJi brightens up any dreary day with one of her smiles. This Honor Roll student has won a Latin Auxilium Award and belonged to the French Club. She enjoys studying, especially her favorite subjects, French and English. When not studying, she relaxes by listening to classical recordings. With her kind nature, she will be a success in her chosen field. CHERYL JEAN MORRISON 29 Sylvan Street General Interior Decorating Ambitious Cheryl adds her artistic ability to all of the art committees for class functions. This co-chairman of the decoration committee of Seismic Turbulence. goes all the way with art, her favorite subject. A tennis fan, she also listens to ballads and folk music for outside activities. She will design much success in her future career. RICHARD MICHAEL MORRISON 190 Clifton Street General Architect Rick, a boy who likes rock ’n roll, enjoys the singing of Johnny Mathis. He is an enthusiastic reader of novels and mysteries and his favorite author is Pearl S. Buck. This sports fan plays C.Y.O. hockey, and other games with the gang. That dependability which he displays as a worker at Bloom Brothers will play an important role in his future. 106 Watchmen on the Walls of World Freedom.” BARRY RICHARD MUGNANO 198 Mountain Avenue College Lawyer sportsminded Barry is the dependable catcher f M.U.S.'s Baseball Team and was a member f the Indoor Track Team for two years. Co-hairman of the publicity committee for 'Dutch Delight” he also promotes interest in he Greek Club and Alpha Mu Alpha. Work-ng at the Granada Theatre, he will usher his uture into the law profession. JANICE LOUISE MUISE 136 Plymouth Road General Medical Secretary Full of vim and vigor. Janice looks trim in her skillfully made clothes, an excellent example of her accomplishments. This former C.Y.O. vice president enjoys popular and country music, roller skating, and bowling, which she claims arc the sports. Her favorite subjects, English and Health, will prove a beneficial combination for her future work. 2:00 P.M. MASS EXODUS BRENDA MARIE MURPHY 51 Linden Avenue Commercial Secretary vdorable Brenda added her charm and per-onality as co-chairman of the Candy Girls and Jshcrettes for Manhattan Melody. A past netnber of the Future Nurses Club, she claims English is her favorite subject. A Junior Achievement member, she is assistant treasurer f her company—Crimtorn. She will brighten ip any office where she may work. DENNIS JAMES MURPHY 507 Highland Avenue General Undecided Dennis, one of M.H.S.’s quietest students, spends much of his leisure time playing football. Since he is a Hockey Team member, it is not surprising that hockey and ice-skating are his favorites. Swimming and rifiery occupy many of his afternoons — along with walking his pet dog. Dusty. His calm manner and perseverence will carry him far in any profession. DONALD CHARLES MURPHY 58 Porter Street General Landscape Architect Murpb. sauve and debonair, wows the girls as co-captain of the Cross Country. Outdoor, and Indoor Track Teams. He is a member of the Malden Track Club, holds several track letters, and won the trophy for being the Inter-Urban League's most valuable player. However, track does not occupy all his time, since he is an Honor Roll student who collects rare coins. JOEL DAVID NANNIS 37 Lowell Street General Undecided Outgoing Joel strives for perfection as president of Upsilon Lambda Phi Fraternity. Work-ing as a Y.M.C.A. councilor at Camp Stay-home occupied his summer, and his job as chief stock boy in James Brudnick Co. takes up his time outside of school. Coin collecting is his favorite hobby, but he also enjoys playing baseball and basketball with friends. RITA NAZZARO 34 Cedar Street iommercial Medical Secretary utgoing Rita, who is responsible for many f the ads in the Blue and Gold, is on the dvertising staff. An Honor Roll student, she ras in the Pep Club and on the ticket committee of Manhattan Melody.” This record � n, chooses Connie Francis for her favorite inger. She also enjoys knitting. Her job as feretary for the Uno Ventilator Company ives her the experience she will need. TOBY NEIPRIS 32 Concord Street College Undecided A brilliant smile and sparkling personality arc two of the many assets which have made Tob) a favorite at M.H.S. She puts her creative abilities to work as Majcska in The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis” and as co-chairman of decorations for Dutch Delight. Die leadership she displayed as Senior Editor of the Maldonian surely will make her career a success. 107 A cruel truth about people ... tt Those Who Make Peaceful Revolution Impossible JOHN BURTON NELSON. JR. 22 Harndcn Road Commercial Accountant Ambitious Jack keeps up a hectic pace as the capable head of the Blue and Gold advertising staff. After school he may be found working diligently, either at Carroll's Diner in Medford as a busboy or tinkering with his car. Naming Law and Economics as his favorite course, studious Jack plans to seek additional education. PETER NELSON 11 Evelyn Place College Naval Architect Popular Pete spends his spare time in water-skiing, skiing, or dreaming about his suppressed desire — to own an Austin Healy Sprite sports car. A boy with a keen and alert mind, he lends his charm to DcMolay and his French class. We hope that this Honor Roll soft-spoken boy with the ready smile will find success in the future. ALL IN FAVOR. SAY AYE ANDREA HELEN NEMESKAL 47 Florence Street General Secretary Brown hair and sparkling brown eyes aptly describe this pert, vivacious girl. A comely lass, she works part-time after school as a caterer's waitress. Despite her schedule, Andrea was in the chorus of Manhattan Melody and on the Student Patrons' Committee for “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis.” She will be a welcome addition in her field. ROSE MARY NEWELL 274 Ncwland Street Commercial Undecided Who is that tall, striking red-head with the bright, shining blue eyes you see throughout the Malden High corridors? It's Rose, of course! A Distributive Education student, she now works part-time at Jordan Marsh Company and is planning a career in the sales field. Her charm and strong business sense will assure her future success. JUDITH MAY NEWLANDER 519 Pleasant Street College College Although petite in stature. Judy certainly is not lacking in an enormity of activities. She is seen every first period in Blue and Gold. where she is associate editor. Other times she is attending a Latin Honor or French Club meeting, or studying, which accounts for her Honor Roll grades. She plans to work in a children's settlement house. RUDOLF WILLIAM NIEMS7.YK 15 Newland Street General Civil Service Good looking Rudy attracts many companions with his innate good nature and his pleasant personality. All sports, indoor or out. arc a favorite topic of his, but he especially enjoys hockey and weight-lifting. Characteristic of him arc his cheery smile and warm handshake, which will aid him in any field of civil service. SYDNEY RUTH NEWMAN 115 Walnut Street College Language Teacher Frolicsome Sydney, Latin Honor and C.A.M member, is vice-president of German Honor She displayed her ability as an actress in Manhattan Melody and as Bonnie in The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. Her work a a volunteer at Malden Hospital and as a Sunday School teacher at Fzreth Israel will help her in her career. WILLIAM MICHAEL NOBLE 23 Rosemont Street General Electrician Light-haired Bill has earned many pals because of his good nature and innate friendliness. Trustworthy and competent, he works everyday after school at Kotzen's Furniture Store and holds the purse strings of Knights of the Altar at Sacred Heart Church. Not only does he talk about cars, his favorite hobby, but he also makes models of them. 108 Vlake Violent Revolution Inevitable.” CHRISTINE MAY NOLAN 24 Maurice Street College B Undecided Here is one blonde who is not dumb! Illustrating a variety of abilities. Chris, an Honor Roll student, dances! in Manhattan Melody” and acted in The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis.” Her club interests lie in the Latin Honor Society. Tri-Hi, the Blue and Cold, as page one editor, and the Rifle Club, where she has carnet! awards for marksmanship. WILLIAM DOSTAL OBRIEN 59 Forest Street College Engineer Friendly Bill, who likes all kinds of music, enjoys the folk singing of La Socur Sourire. A sports minded hoy, he plays C.Y.O. baseball. and skis with the Melrose Hickory Hawks in the winter. The dependability which he displays as a worker at Davenport Drugs will be an asset to his chosen profession. LINDA MAE OLIVER 88 Bowman Street iommcrcial Nursing in. who likes folk music, enjoys the sing-ig of the Kingston Trio. This C.Y.O. gal clongs to Tri-Hi and the Pep Club, and has :rved on the ticket committee for Dutch Dc ight.” She likes to read novels: Les Miser-isles is her favorite. Her dependability which ic displays at Van Dyke’s and her natural wrm will be assets in her future. PAUL DAVID OLSEN 22 St. Mary Street General Draftsman Eager Paul, who sways with the feeling of folk music, enjoys the singing of the fabulous Kingston Trio. This sports-minded M.H.S. Track member plays C.Y.O. baseball. Amerigc spring league basketball, and even spring league hockey in Lynn. Now a dependable worker at Elm Farm, he plans to enter the Navy and further his education. PAUL ARTHUR ORENDORF 7 Linden Place General Service Paul, who likes music, enjoys the Impressions, and collects records. He has made appearances at Nantasket Beach playing the guitar, and was a member of the Schubert Club and Choral Art in his junior year. A I960 Buick Plectra 225 provides for his rid-ing needs. With Art as his favorite subject, he plans to further his education in the service. DONNA HARDING ORR 216 Cross Street General Undecided Donna, who likes all music, enjoys collecting various records, and listening to the singing of Roy Orbison. A conscientious reader of novels, she has read Lust for Life” and con-siders it her favorite book. This Senior Prom favor girl likes swimming, skating and dancing in her spare time. Success surely will come her way in whatever she decides. NANCY PATRICIA PACEI.LA 3 Dana Street immercial Secretary iendly Nancy can be seen every morning d afternoon as Miss Turkington’s efficient rretary. An active member of St. Paul's lurch, she is a Sunday School teacher and rasurcr of the Young People’s Fellowship, iving a deep interest in music, she sings in •oral Art and MacDowcll Club, plays the mo and listens to jazz. GAIL VIRGINIA PAGE 27 Talbot Street General Undecided Lively Gail, who enjoys listening to the top ten records on W.M.E.X., likes the singing of the Duprees. This Kappa Phi gal belongs to High Teens where she is learning to help her community. She was a candy girl for the Senior Play, and works at the Turnstyle. We are sure she will be a success in anything she later chooses. DENNIS JOSEPH PAILLER 371 Pearl Street College Air Force Dennis, who likes rock ’n roll, enjoys the singing of the Beach Boys, and the chant of the Singing Nun. This friendly boy, who enjoys building airplanes, practices judo and karate. A reader of mystery anil detective books, he belongs to the Detective Book Club. His plans arc to become a part-time writer in addition to his other profession. ELLEN PANSEN 193 Glen wood Street College Undecided F.llen displays her outstanding acting talent as the leading lady in Greenroom's ’ nic Mad Woman of Chaillot. With interests also in literature. F.llen is on the Lion staff. Her extra time is devoted to doing volunteer work at Children’s Medical Center and seeing plays, of which her favorite is Romeo and Juliet. F.llen hopes to become an actress. 109 In a world of complex problems... America’s Leadership Must Be Guided by the Light TARA ANN PARKER 40 Rockland Avenue General Model This new addition to M.H.S. who came to us last year, was an enlightening lift to her class. Tara is an experienced traveler who lived in London for one year. She enjoys cooking her favorite dish, roast beef, and riding on scooters. After school she works at Virginia’s Bridal Shop modeling gowns. With Hart Modeling School as her goal, she will hit the target we arc sure. CLAIRE ANN PARRIS 85 Mills Street General Telephone Operator Claire, is hip to all jive as she root-toot-toots for the Pep and Track Clubs. This hep chick enjoys jazz dancing, cooking spaghetti, and making her own clothes. After school, she works at Jordan Marsh radiating her personality throughout. The pleasant voice of this petite young miss will make a welcome addition to the group who say Number Please?” ROBERT PASCHE 39 Feringdalc Street General Newspaper Industry Paih, a good-looking jack-of-all-trades, can be found after school whizzing around in his Mercury or working at the Lynn Item as a photo-engraver. When not flashing his charm around town, he enjoys hunting and fishing. During his free time, he sings rhythm and blues songs with his friends. His personality and experience will be an asset to his trade. STEPHEN BASIL PATCHIS 116 Oliver Street General Navy Have fun!” says Steve, a member of the Band, who carries out his tasks as stage manager every day. His hobby, building model cars, should give him the experience and knowledge necessary for realizing his suppresses! desires, building and racing his own dragster. After graduation Steve plans to enlist in the Navy and work in electronics. JOSEPH ROSS PATTERSON 113 Tremonr Street General Aeronautic Happy-go-lucky Joe works after school at Elm Farm. His spare minutes are occupied with his pool and bowling teams, or watching football, basketball, and hockey games at the Boston Gardens. Having a powerful voice, he cn-joys singing in Schubert or with his friends. With a keen mind for Math and Science, he will be a success at Wentworth. STEVEN DAVID PEARLSWIG 40 Alpine Street Scientific Mechanical Engincci Good looking Steve is a three year mcmbci and secretary of Lit, German Honor and Alphi Mu. If this honor student is not studying Math, his favorite subject, he tinkers with ole cars and models. He relaxes by reading science fiction books or listening to his collection o: rock ’n roll records. This bright young mar should be a success at Tufts. TAKE IT SLOW AND EASY DIANE MARIE PEARSON 45 Broadway Commercial Electronic Secretary Diane, the enchanting student secretary for Mr. Oxman. wastes no time dallying, for she is on the Blue and Gold circulation staff and a three year Honor Roll student. She enjoys listening to Connie Francis and watching Doctor Kildare in her spare time. With good marks in Stenography and Typing, she will he a helpful addition to any office. LINDA BARBARA PECK 20 Clement Street General. Sccrctar Quiet Linda has had no trouble feeling a home since coming to us last year from Maine City, Florida. A Blue and Gold homcroon representative, she shows her school spirit b frequently attending the Golden Tornad. dances and the Malden High football game? With Shorthand her favorite subject, she i sure to make a capable secretary. 110 of Learning and Reason.” PETER LEON PELOSI 5 Harndcn Road College College ele’s personality, good looks, and continental tmoothness, have made him a popular part f M.H.S. He came to us a three-letter star tthlctc and treasurer of Forest Sherman High. Naples, Italy, where his father was stationed vith the Armed Services. His deep interest n Freud will continue as he becomes a psy-,'hology major next year. STEVEN PELT7.MAN 83 Boylston Street Scientific Biophysicist If you arc ever near the music room and hear a swinging saxaphonc, you will know that Sieve is practicing for the Orchestra. This energetic Cog and German Honor member also displays his talent by singing in Choral Art. where he is treasurer, and in Schubert. With Science as his favorite subject, he surely will succeed in this field. PATRICIA ANN PERRONE 25 Blaine Street Commercial Secretary Attractive Pat is a former Blue and Cold and Student Council representative. This Tri-Hi member has shown her interest in school functions by appearing in Manhattan Melody and serving on the ticket committee for The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis. Claiming Shorthand as her favorite subject, she surely will be a success in her field. WILLIAM RICHARD PERRY 11 Julia Street General Physical Education Brawny Billy, the captain of the Football Team, received the trophy for being the most valuable player in the 1963 Thanksgiving Day game. Having a deep interest in all sports, he is also on the Hockey and Baseball Teams. This Student Council representative, who works at the Granada Theatre, plans to attend a prep school or a junior college. JOHN PESCE 37 Clarendon Street ollcge College his Edison of the school has built his own Ii-Fi. John is wrapped up in his hobby of lectronics and spends his time experiment-ig with radios. In his after school hours and eckends, he can be found at the Frankel irug Store to earn money for college. He opes to become an electronics engineer and ith his experience he is sure to be a success. SANDRA JEAN PETRONI 36 Holyock Street General Practical Nurse Lithesome Sandy added sparkle to the refreshment committee for “Persian Paradise” in her junior year. A past member of the Future Nurses Club, she claims tennis as her favorite sport and one at which she is particularly adept. A classic blonde, dimpled beauty. Sandy feels her work at Malden Hospital will aid her in her nursing career. IRENE JACQUELINE PHINNEY 138 Newland Street General Dancer Irene is that cute redhead who is always working on one committee or another for all the class functions. This Greenroom and Mac-Dowell Club member served on the sophomore election committee, on the decorations for Roman Holiday, and on the art committee for “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis.” She has a suppressed desire to be an ice skater. ROBERT WHITNEY PIERSON 15 Lowell Avenue General I.B.M. Operator Handsome Bob is an energetic worker at Jordan Marsh after school. A baseball fan, he was a speedy outfielder for a summer league. Bob has gained honor marks in all subjects, but his favorite is Math which will ccrtainly be of help to him as he goes on to a successful future, and realizes his suppressed desire to be fabulously wealthy. RICHARD PINKHAM 10 Beacon Street (achine Shop Jet Mechanic onscicntious Dick has held the reins as vice resident of the Vocational High School Key lub. Working at Barce Engineering after hool gives him practice in machine main-nance. One weekend a month, he gives to e Naval Reserve where hc_ is a member, id he plans to join the Navy Air Force here he will keep those engines spinning. SARA MARIA PIZER 57 East Border Road College Undecided Sara is a bundle of beauty and brains. A member of both French and Latin Honor, she received third prize in an examination given by the American Association of Teachers of French. This C.A.M. member's interests include piano, which she has studied for seven years, and writing. Nothing but success is in store for this personable miss. Ill A pledge of freedom ... In West Berlin, President Kennedy Announces; CHARLES ARTHUR POPKIN 72 Main Street College Teacher Whenever you meet Charlie in the corridors, this junior steward of Everett DeMolay is always ready with some words of wit or encouragement. His afternoons arc occupied by Cog meetings or his job at the Bcllrock Supermarket. This model car enthusiast is the owner of some cool customs. He’s bound to be the student favorite, as he teaches History. HAROLD EMORY POPP 22 Holmes Street General College Harr) has earned a distinct honor at M.H.S. — he was president of Mr. Boyle's Extra Curricular Group in his junior year. This aquatic enthusiast claims Health as his favorite school subject. Harold cheers the Golden Tornado team at all the games and in his spare time enjoys listening to popular music. He aims high and hopes to attend college to become a mechanical engineer. DEAN WEBSTER PORTER 65 Phillips Road Vocational Marines Congenial Dean, a competent businessman, owns and runs the Cycle Speed Engineering. Inc. where racing motorcycles arc made and repaired. Working as a weight lifting and body building instructor at the Wakefield Y.M.C.A. he keeps himself in shape. His fav-orites, Henry Gregor Felson's war stories. Science class and Mr. Gagnon, surely give him a well-rounded background. MICHAEL JEFFRY PORTNOY 15 Upham Terrace College Lawyer Congenial Mike added his keen knack for figures to the business patron committee of The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis.” This cooperative Cog member is also a Tcmplc-Litc outside of school. Among his favorite sports arc basketball and football. With his great gift of gab, he should find many successful cases in his future profession. LORRAINE CAROLE POSATA 128 Oakland Street Commercial Secretary Rainy causes a riot anywhere she goes with her keen sense of humor and sparkling personality. A Pep Club member, she cheers the M.H.S. boys to victory at all the games. Among her school favorites arc Typing and Shorthand, and outside they are bowling and swimming. With her well developed background, she should attain success in the secretarial field. LORRAINE ROSE POTHIER 25 Jackson Street Commercial Secretary Petite Pott steals any show with her wit and personality. Liking most sports, she puts swimming and badminton way up front. Collecting postcards is one of her most unusual hobbies, although movies arc her favorite pas-time. With Bookkeeping and Office Practice as her most accomplishes! subjects, she will go on to success as a secretary. MARCIA LEE POTTIER 8 Kearney Street General Legal Secretary- Charming Marcia has added her imaginative ideas to the decoration committees for all class functions and is co-chairman of the art committee for The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. A VOC cheerleader in her junior year, she enjoys bowling, skin-diving, and skiing. This Honor Roll student will succeed in her chosen profession. SUSAN LOUISE POWELL 113 Waite Street General Beautician Fight, team, fight! is one of the familiar cheers led by Sue. the popular co-captain of the Voke cheerleaders. A Sophomore Council member and three-year Maldonian homeroom representative. Sue is known as the favorite fan of the M.H.S. football team and never misses a game. Her future will be as a beautician — certainly one in demand! AMY CATHERINE POWERS 33 Coburn Street General Beautician With her keen sense of humor and well known wit, Amy enlivens any affair. A Junior Achievement member, she works for Goco, a very successful and promising company. This member of the Band for two years and a Basketball player, spends much of her time working at Woolworths. A sports enthusiast, she will style her way into the hairdressing field. VERNA LYNNE PRESSMAN 176 Mills Street General Secretary This blonde, green-eyed pixie was one of the efficient and attractive usherettes for Manhattan Melody. Verna goes in for all sports but bowling is her favorite. A former Pep Club member, she cheered at all the football games. Formerly a member of Junior Achievement, with Shorthand as her favorite subject, she is sure to succeed in her plans for a secretarial career. 112 rowards the Common Goal - Peace. LINDA ANNE WOSCZYNA 48 Emerald Street Commercial Legal Secretary Fun loving Lynn, whose music has to have a popular tone, is enchanted with the singing of Paul Anka and names Why Don't You Believe Me?” as her favorite song. She not only enjoys water skiing, but also likes to watch a good game of golf whenever she can. This member of Alpha Delta will brighten some lawyer's office in the future. SANDRA JEAN ZAIA 8 First Street immcrcial Office Secretary ''ho was that petite blonde who served as a ndy girl in Manhattan Melody?” Sandy, of iursc! A quiet girl, who works in Nelson's ikery after school, she paints, skates, or iwls in her spare time. An Alpha Delta Alia member, she chooses Bookkeeping as her voritc subject. This Ben Casey fan will long ■ remembered for her winning smile and ncing eyes. LEONA RITA WYNNE 172 Coleman Street College Interpreter Angel, a lover of swinging music, enjoys the singing of Frank Sinatra. An avid reader, she names Lust For Life as her favorite book. This treasurer of Magna Rota also belongs to the C.Y.O. A receiver of the Cum Laude Latin Auxilium Award, and a member of Dcr Deutsche Ehrcnvcrcin, she should surely succeed in the lingual field. SHARON NANCY ZELINSKY 195 Mountain Avenue General Medical Secretary Sharon, a Mac Dowell and Choral Art member, adds zest to the Greenroom and Future Nurses Club meetings. An expert swimmer, she dives into all her activities with the same enthusiasm she gave as a dancer and as a member of the talent and prizes committee in Manhattan Melody. With her personality, she will surely succeed in her chosen profession. ROBERT THEODORE ZICHER Kennard Street General Draftsman Amicable Rob. another good looking boy at Malden High, enjoys watching The Beverly Hillbillies and listening to the Kingston Trio. This industrious Car Club member likes football, and tinkering with motors. Ambitious and energetic, he will be a welcome ad-dition to his chosen field after attending college. LESTER ZIDEL 260 Salem Street College Political Science lister, a familiar face to everyone at M.H.S., has been a member of Greenroom for three years and was president in his senior year. An Honor Roll student, he enjoys collecting stamps and conducting the business of the Lion Magazine. He displayed his willingness to work hard as Assistant Sports Editor on the Maldonian. DOROTHY ZUCKERMAN 39 Newton Street immcrcial Secretary lown to her friends as Dotty, this former eenroom and Pep Club member, participates all our class activities. A dancer in the orus of Manhattan Melody, she relaxes listening to popular music and by reading vie magazines. Her favorite subject, Typ-it, will be very important to her in her ca-•r as a secretary. CHARLES RICHARD PEAVEY 69 Elwell Street Electrical Shop Electrical Technician Charlie is everyone's friend and definitely the live wire of the electrical shop. Though he is busy working at Middlesex Bedding Company. he finds time for baseball and pool. With his wide knowledge of music, he has a love for the drum, and rhythm and blues music. He will further his education to become a technician. AND TO ALL A GOODNIGHT 129 MUSIC- The tap, tap, tap, of the feet of our talented musicians as they follow the beat of the baton. Mr. Schein — new director of Orchestra Operetta group sponsors The Mikado” New choral group formed by Mrs. Tamagini — Chamber Singers Stage Band holds concert — February 14 Orchestra Assembly — smash success Band — bigger and better than ever L As Sounds Burst Forth from the Music Room . . . The Orchestra and Stage Band Swing with the Rhythm THE TALENTED INSTRUMENTALISTS OF THE ORCHESTRA include Rou I: Judith Walkin, Joanne Assetta, Bonnie Eulath, Maura Finstcin, Bonnie Gabowitz, Avij Falardcau, Lee Hartman, Tristina Castaza; Row 2: Susan Graves. Ronald Sostek, Joyce Dahlbcrg, Ellen Sokol. Paul Smith. Claire Kessler, Charles Horton, Richard Smith, Charles Vataloro, Ronald Greene, Richard Gray; Row 3: Lawrence Dennison, Frank Mollcr, David Carnes, Hilton Bowridge. Steven Peltzman, David Horton, Robert Rosenblatt, Richard DiBella, Mr. Schein; Lail Row: Bryna Toder. Carol Bronstein, Frank Aronson, Barbara Talanian, Neil Tangcr, Barry Arkin, Susannc Nadcua, Lola Page. MUSIC IS OUR BUSINESS. OUR ONLY BUSINESS. demonstrates the Orchestra performing at the Second Annual Parents' Night, November 13, 1963. As the parents waited for the program to begin, they were entertained by selections of the Orchestra including The Song Is You, Southern Fantasy, Cat n' Fiddle, and Schubert's Fifth Symphony. 132 Df a Busy Year The Orchestra consisting of twelve strings, nine woodwinds, eight brass, four percussion, and a reserve force of six pianists, has shown the results of its daily practice during first period in the Music Room. Under the direction of Mr. Irving Schcin, these thirty-nine talented musicians have performed for the school on several occasions, including the Christmas Assembly and the Operetta. The highlight of their season was the annual Orchestra Concert presented on January 31, 1964 when they played a variety of songs ranging from Variations on a Theme by Handel” to highlights from the popular musical, Bye Bye Birdie. Also included in this entertaining program were Clare dc Lunc,” a piano solo by Bryna Toiler, and Polonaise,” a violin solo by Bonnie Gabowitz, accompanied on the piano by Frank Aronson. Not limiting their audience to only M.H.S. students and faculty, they performed at the three junior high schools and at our second annual Parents' Night. Orchestra officers include Charles Vatalaro, manager; Jean Morgan, secretary; and Bryna Toder, librarian. If you have ever been in school between two and three o’clock on a Friday afternoon and thought you heard the sound of the Tommy Dorsey Band coming from the Music Room, it was not all in your imagination. What you heard was a rehearsal of the Stage Band, our new instrumental organization, under the direction of Mr. Schcin. This group of sixteen musicians toured the junior highs with the orchestra and held an assembly for the high school in February. Judging by their successful first season, we are eagerly looking forward to future years. • WE VE GOT RHYTHM. WE VE GOT MUSIC” is a real characteristic of the newly formed Stage Band. Practicing at their weekly Friday rehearsal, the boys go over Lullaby of Bird-land, Mack the Knife, and Mountain Greenery,” just a few of the highlights of the February 14 concert, which was presented for the sophomores. 133 Breaking Tradition ... Choral Groups Gain New Leader and Expand to Nev PATRICIA C. TAMAGINI VOCAL MUSIC New England Conservatory of Music, Mus. B.. Mus. M. Conductor of Choral Art Society, MacDowcll, Schubert. Chamber Singers, and Operetta Group Voices ringing from the loudest bass to the highest soprano ring forth from the Music Room during the daily ”S period rehearsals. Directed by Mrs. Patricia Tamagini, the new vocal conductor, the choral groups have undergone various changes. Both the MacDowcll and Schubert Clubs have tripled in number. Formerly the Choral Art Group consisted of the select singers of the junior and senior classes; now sophomores, as well, may try out for the group. As a special concert group, the Chamber Singers were formed. This small group of sixteen gave concerts at the Old Age Home, Rotary Club, the Nazarcnc Church, and at Salem State Teachers' College. Mrs. Tamagini has been awarded several scholarships to Tanglcwood where she has studied extensively and has participated in musicals throughout the U.S. Between Mrs. Tamagini's interest and enthusiasm and the students' cooperation and hard work, the choral groups have pleased not only the student body, but all those for whom they gave concerts. Program December 20, 1963 10:15 a.m. Tschaikowsky Air and March......................Purcclli Orchestra Friday Waltz of the Flowers ........ Orchestra Break Forth O Beanteons Heavenly Light Bach Choral Art The Heavens are Telling the Glory of God .... Haydn Choral Art Soloists: J. Morgan, L. Catcnuso, M. Finstcin. R. Sostck, S. Srarr, S. Pchzman, E. Hernandez, M. Kaufman. fesu Bambino ................................ Yon Schubert Club Soloists: J. Clifford, E. Hernandez. Halleluja Amen ........................... Handel Schubert Club fesons Ahatonia ............. Hcoron Indian Carol MacDowcll Club The Sleigh MacDowcll Club 0 Divine Redeemer Gounod MacDowcll Club Gloria in Excel sis Deo ... Pergolesi Chamber Singers Lo How a Rose Ere Blooming .... Prastorius Chamber Singers Simcone Chamber Singers 0 Holy Night Adams Chamber Singers Selections from the Christmas Portion of The Messiah .............................Handel 1. The People that Walked in Darkness 2. Pastoral Symphony Orchestra 3. Recitatives For Soprano ' There Were Shepherds Abiding in the Field” Cheryl Bowkcr And Lo, The Angel of the Lord came upon Them” Carolyn Brown And suddenly there was with the Angel” Linda Catcnuso 4. Glory to God Choral Art Society 5. Recitative and Aria for Tenor He that dwellcth in Heaven” Thou shalt Break Them Paul Earle, Tenor 6. Hallelujah Chorus Malden High School Combined Chorale Malden High School Orchestra Announcers: Maureen Buckley, John McCarthy, Richard Jones 134 roportions HALLELUJAH SING THE COMBINED VOICES OF THE FOUR CHORAL GROUPS WITH THEIR USUAL CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. 1ST FORMAL CONCERT was presented ro the public by the musical organi-iduding, Choral Art, Mac Dowell, Schubert, and the newly formed Chamber i Wednesday evening, December 18, 1963, in the Jenkins Auditorium. STUDENT CO-CHAIRMEN, Maureen Buckley and Richard Jones, welcome the students and faculty to the annual Christmas Assembly. 135 Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Ban i One hundred and forty strong, the Band adds spirit to the football games and Thanksgiving Rally and adds solemnity to the Memorial and Veterans' Day Parades. Besides the usual marches, the Band plays for popular entertainment a representative category of music from all periods. This music ranges from the classical and romantic periods to today’s contemporary music. With Mr. Patrick Mclchionda, Dr. Herbert Silverman, director of music in the Malden schools, conducts the Band. First period every day and an additional two hour rehearsal on Wednesday nights are devoted to practicing and rehearsing. It is stressed that the Band members learn to appreciate the music as well as to learn how to play an instrument. The Band officers, including Philip Ginn, president; Erie Hernandez, vice president; Nancy Hall, secretary; and Jeffrey Sandler, treasurer, are given the opportunity to conduct the band throughout the year. The Band parents, with Mr. Henry Gordon as president, arc an important asset to the Band. At football games they pass out hot cocoa to warm up the players. As a finale to the Band's hectic schedule, the Band Parents help organize Tag Day, a fund raising event for their annual Spring trip. This concert is given in a different section of New England each year. BOOLAH BOOLAH and other spirited songs ring out at our football games. The Aifhoueh vided with a special section where they urge the wearers of the Blue and Gold to 'f‘ctofT R- ' all our football games were played away, the lively Band managed to attend the Haver Quincy, Watertown, Somerville, Everett, and Medford games. 136 I I Marches through a Successful Year THE M.H.S. BAND include the following: Row I: R. Whalen, B. Fresco, P. Pcaro, M. Kierstead. J. Green, G. Kosofsky. C. Reddington. S. Garey, N. Hall. C. Barthelmcss, M. Kabachnick, L. Minervini, R. Shor, E. Damelio, L. Fcsta. D. Bernstein. R. Gabowitz. Row 2: M. Amaral, M. McCarthy, A. Sher, S. Charak, D. Sumbcrg. L. Dempsey. E. Hernandez, E. Gaetano, S. Patchis, R. Wcisberg, L. Gibbons, R. Gcis-slcr, C. Doherty, B. Bruston, L. Bowdridge, S. Gordon, J. Ledcrman, I. Cavalieri, L. Karras, M. Swartz. Row N. Schneidcrman, H. Copenhagen, M. Bielawski, D. Smallwood, J. Johannsson, L Green, B. Petri, A. Sirota, J. Strazdes, M. Kaufman, P. Sneed, S. Brand, R. Bcrkman. R. Miller, J. Posner, J. MacDonald, M. Weiner, L Karras. H. Lightman, P. Flashenberg. Row 4: M. Guiffrida, L. Tuttle, A. C. Grossman. G. Horton. L Rubenstein, J. Hirtle, J. Elfman, R. Lordan, P. Frassica, J. Panich. J. Silverman. T. Antico, J. Mooney, D. Renaud. M. Titlbaum, M. Willard, M. Gordon. Row 5: L. Jones, M. Gass, E. Crawford, C. Kosta, A. Butts. S. Tabasky, D. Gederman. A. Horton, R. Ruvido. A. Rubenstein, T. Sullivan. P. Ginn. L. Drake, J. Sandler, L. Rollo, M. Jones, D. Danlxrrg, S. Mesnick, R. Boumcl. •IM DREAMING OF A WHITE CHRISTMAS, just like the ones I used to know, wishes the Band as with enlightening music, they bid the community best wishes for the holidays. 137 With 140 strong... The Band Completes a Busy Year with a Trip to Nev AND THE BAND PLAYED ON for mo full periods fighting the bitter cold of winter. Leading the band all year were the vivacious majorettes consisting of Carole Barthclmcss, head majorette; Nancy Hall, drum major; Rosemary Whalen, Barbara Fresco. Patricia Pcaro. Marjorie Kicrstcad, Judy Green. Gail Kosofsky, Cathy Reddington, Susan Clarey. Marsha Kabachnick, Loretta Minervini, Rochelle Shot, Eileen Da-melio, Lorraine Festa, Diane Bornstcin and Ronnie Gabowitz. ALL TOGETHER NOW 1, 2. 3. says Harold Damclin while directing the Band as it serenades the entire student body and faculty in front of the entrance to Malden High School. 138 One Little. Two Little. Three Little Indians. ersey and the World’s Fair 4jr HERBERT H. SILVERMAN DIRECTOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION, FINE ARTS New England Conservatory of Music, Mus. B. Harvard, M.Ed.; Boston University, D. Ed. Conductor of Band PATRICK MELCHIONDA BAND DIRECTOR New England Conservatory. Mus. B. Mus. M. Conductory of Band, Junior High School bands, All City Band, Vocation Glee Club Director 139 TOOT TOOT TOOT GOES THE TUBA. ORGANIZATIONS- Whether soliciting in the homerooms or dashing to meetings, the footsteps of the active set ring through the corridors. Le Cercle Francais view film on Gothic Architecture March of Dimes game nets $560.00 Dr. Bowman speaks on Greek Art to Latin Honor and Greek Club Tri-Hi loses Mrs. McLaughlin to her new baby R.U.R. — Greenroom hit CAM, COG, USONA, LIT combine to view '‘Lord of the Flies” L With emphasis on service and achievement... LIT Celebrates Its 92nd Birthday r GUEST SPEAKER AT THE ANNUAL LIT BANQUET. Mr. Harlan Campbell, a past member of Lit, spoke to the boys about S.A.G.E., a defense organization in Bangor, Maine. Seated at the head table are Richard Allen, Major Joseph Allen. Thomas F. Cosgrove, Sr., Thomas Cosgrove, Jr., vice president of Lit, and Bruce MacEachern, president. The Literary Society, now in its 92nd year, has for a purpose the enrichment of the lives of its members. It offers them the opportunity to engage in intellectual, athletic, and social pursuits, and encourages school service. The club, led by Bruce MacEachern, president, meets bi-monthly in Room 18. Annually, the boys battle Cog in football, basketball, and baseball games, but this year they were unable to hold the football game because of bad weather. To serve M.H.S. Lit members sold milk at lunch time and ushered at graduation. The club awards the Frank A. Bayrd Book Prize for excellence in History and English at the Senior Banquet, and for the last two years has sponsored the Inter Club Bowl, held this year on March 17. Their club event is the banquet which was held on November 30, in the Music Room under the chairmanship of Thomas Cosgrove, Jr. Head tabic guests included Nelson Allen, his sons Richard and Major Joseph Allen, Thomas Cosgrove, Sr., and Harlan Campbell, the guest speaker. The gentlemen, all former members of Lit, enjoyed a delicious dinner, and revived many memories of their days at M.H.S. THE LITERARY SOCIETY members, who present the Frank A. Bayrd Book Prize for excellence in English and History to a deserving student at the Senior Banquet arc Row I: B. Cavalicri, R. Baker, senior executive; R. Harding, treasurer; B. MacEachern, president; J. Queally, adviser; T. Cosgrove, vice president; R. Rotman, junior executive; S. Webber. deputy. Row II: M. Gass. J. Sorenshcin, G. Brodslcy, R. Passman, E. Ifcharsky, B. Arkin, P. Herbert. Row III: A. Rossetti, R. De Bello, T. McGarrv, S. Loisou, P. McCarthy, H. Caras. Row IV: S. Kramer, A. Liskowsky, A. Cerullo, P. Kapralos, D. Chappcl, G. Farmelant. 142 At the Senior banquet... COG Presents a Cup to Class Orator THE COGNOSCENDA CAUSA SOCIETY includes; Row 1: B. Gordon. secretary; A. Maso, treasurer; D. Cook, president; A. Guarino, adviser; D. Moore, vice president; A. Silver, executive board; P. Smith, R. Loschi. Row 2: A. Ross, P. Flaskcnbert, H. Cushinsky. J. Sarette, J. Silver, R. Weiner, F. Aronson, V. Moore, S. Cox, M. Swarty. Row 3: J. Brand, R. Sostek. R. Rosenblatt, H. Karas, J. Fome, M. Finn, M. Blass, M. Moore. Row 4: P. Collotta, R. Bailey, R. Eldridge. H. Gentile, J. Elfman, S. Lefflcr, J. Sandler. B. Falkoff. Row 5: R. Boumcl, K. Sullivan, P. Harris, R. Geissler, P. Hoffman, M. Kaufman. N. Tangcr, S. Pcltzman. The Cognosccnedc Causa Society, which meets every other Friday under the able supervision of Mr. Anthony Guarino, began as a debating club over fort)1 years ago. Each year the new members are invited into the club, which is an English honor society, on the basis of their junior high school scholastic record. On March 17, Cog teamed up with C.A.M. against Lit and Usona in the College Bowl, held every year in the Music Room. In the Jenkins Auditorium on January 3, the club sponsored the David M. Katz Memorial Prize Speaking Contest, with Alan Mass and Jeffrey Sandler as co-chairmen. Alan, who took charge of the ad book, was responsible for the money deposited in the Cog scholarship fund, from which a $50 scholarship is presented to a deserving boy at graduation. During the Christmas vacation the club had the pleasure of seeing the motion picture, Lord of the fies,” and later on in the year enjoyed a skating trip to Breakhcart Reservation on December 29. Both events included Lit, Usona, and C.A.M. In May, the boys brought another year to a close with the annual Cog banquet. BRIAN MISHARA, first prize winner of the nineteenth annual David M. Katz Memorial Prize Speaking Contest, proudly stands in the winners' circle. Sharing in Brian's delight are Alan Mass, co-chairman of the evening; Dr. Bowman, judge; Brian Mishara. Ellen Marder, second prize winner; Mr. Webster, Mrs. Leventhal, judge; Thomas Robson, third prize winner; and Mr. Guarino, Cog's adviser. 143 Serving school and community ... USONA Sponsors Benefit Basketball Game USONA SOCIETY, which sponsored the March of Dimes Drive, led by Susan Thomas and Georgia Chivakos, includes Row 1: J. Nar-dizzi, R. Carroll, deputy; R. Kroms, publicity; P. DeMarco, secretary; R. Breed, president; D. Campbell, vice president; C. Baker, treasurer; L. Coupe. Row 2: A. Danca, J. Assctta, R. Proto, K. Watkins, T. Poldoian, C. Davis, A. Romano, M. Buckley, R. Cook. Row 3: V. Rowe, J. Strong, A. Demsey, J. MacDonald, L. Glover, M. McClorcy, L. Gallant, C. Salamonc. Row 4: B. Towers, S. Thomas, A. Batting, M. Buckley, C. Faulkner, P. Lyndell, D. Rumson, J. Candclara. Row 5: G. Chivakas, T. Antico, C. Kopek, J. Friberg, M. Coughlin, F. Foley, L. Carroll, J. Lenfcst. AT USONA'S INITIATION on February 28. Joan Surette is being pinned by her sponsor, Donna Campbell, after pledging to live up to the club's high standards. Under the leadership of Rosemary Breed, president, and Miss Barbara Holden, adviser, U.S.O.N.A. girls have gained deep satisfaction by upholding the principles of the society symbolized in the name U.S.O.N.A.; understanding, service, optimism, nobility, and attainment. As a community service, the girls sponsored the March of Dimes drive, and featured a benefit basketball game between the girls' and boys' varsity teams. The boys’ team, despite the handicap of wearing boxing gloves, was victorious. From this game, over $500 was realized for the drive. On October 24 the club members attended the movie, Lord of the Flies,” along with CAM, COG, and Lit. During the Christmas season, with Lit, they sang at several nursing homes in the West End. On February 28 fifteen new members were initiated in the Music Room. The Kcrnwood Restaurant was the scene of their annual banquet on April 8. To the highest ranking senior girl in English, they awarded a book each year at the Senior Banquet. 144 Initiating joint meetings with USONA ... CAM Promotes Interclub Relationships Convcnimus ad Meditandum, nicknamed C.A.M., met in Room 21 every other Friday under the leadership of Jane Bougcss, president, and Mrs. Arlene Lcvcnthal, adviser. The purpose of the club was to provide avenues for cultural, intellectual, and social development among its girls, and to be of service to the school anti community whenever possible. The girls support Nesbah, an eleven year old Navaho Indian in Arizona, by holding cake sales and fashion shows. The members joined U.S.O.N.A., Lit, and Cog in a skating party, a theater night, and the annual College Bowl. In the fall, Lorraine Fcsta, vice president, and Nancy Fox were co-chairmen of the Red Feather Fund Drive, which successfully collected a great number of substantial donations. The club enjoyed an evening out on the town to see the popular folksingcr, Joan Baez, in April. CAM's annual banquet was postponed from January to April 7 because of a snowstorm. At graduation an award was presented for excellence in mathematics. REPRESENTING BARNARD COLLEGE. Judy Malkin, who graduated from M.H.S. in 1960, describes the women's college at Columbia University to both CAM and Usona members on CAM's Alumnae night. CONVENIMUS AD MEDITANDUM. which includes Row 1: A. Lcabman, publicity manager; P. Sneed, assistant treasurer; M. Gordon, treasurer; L. Fcsta, vice president; Mrs. Arlene Lcvcnthal. adviser; J. Bougcss, president; S. Levine, secretary, S. Woods. Row 2: D. Superior. B. Falkoff, S. Pizer, C. Goldfarb, J. Richmond. G. Goldstein, M. Green, M. Rohstcin, N. Schncidcrman, R. Gabowitz. Row 3: S. Brudnick, J. Burke, B. Gcrger, M. Biclawski. S. Newman. C Shaevtiz. D. Slater. I. Fine. P. Kaplan. Row 4: C. Bronstcin. R. West. B. Oxman. L. Paster. B. Bates. N. Fox. E. Lodgcn, P. Miller. C. Kessler. Row 5: R. Shor. C. Walk. J. Pasner. M. Kennison, P. Factor, S. Goldstein. G. Rosofsky. A. Grossman. M. Raimondi. 145 Through speakers, films, banquets and outings ... Language Clubs Enjoy a Profitable Year GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY, which presents the Annie Ruscin Book Award at the Senior Banquet to the highest ranking German student includes Row 1: B. DcWolfe. sec-rctary; D. Moore, president; Mr. Edward Galligan. adviser; S. Newman, vice president; P. Smith, treasurer. Row 2: C. Baker. L. Wynne, S. Rcinhcrz. C. Faulkner. L. Glover. D. Taylor. R. Kroms. P. Kaplan. Row 3: M. Moore. S. Peltz-man, R. Gcisslcr, R. Rosenblatt, H. Karas. The three language clubs continued to attract the honor students studying the represented tongues. Socictas Latina Honoris Founded in 1925, Socictas Latina Honoris, advised by Miss Dcmctra Nicholas and led by Patricia I.yn-dcll, gathers for monthly meetings in the Music Room. The pucllac and pueri enjoyed Mr. James McCann's slides of his recent visit to Rome, Dr. Charles Gross's lectures on his recent trips, and Dr. Bowman’s discussion of Greek sculpture. At Christmastime the members sang carols in Latin. The club presented the Florence G. Whittum award to the highest ranking Latin student at the Senior Banquet. Le Cercle Francais Parlez-vous Francais? Oui. , answer the 102 members of the French Honor Society, as President Carole Baker calls the meeting to order on the third Thursday of every month. Playing the Match Game of Password, listening to Mr. Oates singing or playing his guitar, or dining at a French restaurant, the club members, advised by Mr. Louis Mclanson, always enjoy a happy evening. At the Senior Banquet, the Ruth A. McKcnny award was presented to the highest ranking French student. DR. BOWMAN, who has travelled extensively in Greece and read widely of Greek culture, lectured to a joint meeting of Latin Honor and the newly formed Greek Club about classical Greek sculpture. All interested students, including followers of the Fine Arts course, were invited to listen to his enjoyable and educational talk. COMPRENEZ-VOUS?”, asks Carole Young, a French student teacher from Boston University, as she relates, entirely in French, her interesting stories of travel in France and study at the Sorbonnc University. After speaking. Miss Young answered the various questions of the students about France and her experiences there. 146 THE FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY includes Row 1: C. Goldfarb. R. Gabowitz, D. Tobolsky, J. Ncwlandcr, T. Maffeo. F. Advise. R. Cook. M. Whitaker. J. Nadell. S. Shanker. Row 2: M. Green, G. Goldstein. I.. Fesra. S. Levine, secretary; C. Baker, president; L. Melanson. adviser; R. Hardin ?, vice president; J. Bougess, treasurer; P. Harris, publicity manager; J. Richmond, S. Brudnick. Row 3: A. Romano, V. Rowe. L. Paster, L. Shaffer, F. Tabachnick. P. Tragcr, N. Parker. E. Lodge n. P. Lyndell, D. Sumbcrg. E. Kates, B. MacEachern, B. Arkin, I. Gamerman, B. Oxman. N. Fox, H. Cushinsky, B. Sampson, C. Trabucco. Row 4: B. Cavalieri, L. Dempsey, A. Grossman. M. Bielawski, J. Strong, B. Cummings, F. Aranson. J. Silver. S. Feingold. D. Brouillette. C. Walk, G Shaevitz, M. Puleo, D. Kaufman, D. Slater, P. DeMarco. S. Charak. Row 5: D. Cook, G. Chivakos. B. Towers, T. Antico. R. Baker, D. Campbell. J. Silverman. J. Friberg. P. Factor, S. Goldstein, T. Cosgrove. J. Lcnfcst, J. MacDonald. E. Baizman, M. Taymorc. M. Kennison. A. Innis. Row 6: R. Weiner. R. Bailey, S. Kramer. S. LcfHer, A. Mass. M. Kabachnick. R. Wcisberg. A. Arullo, K. Sullivan, B. Gordon, H. Gentile. S. Brand. G. Farmelant. M. Finn. THE LATIN HONOR SOCIETY includes Row 1: T. Maffeo. S. Leffler, publicity manager; A. Grossman, junior executive; L. Festa, secretary; P. Lyndell. president; D. Nicholas, adviser; D. Slater, treasurer; S. Levine, senior executive; D. Cook, vice president; S. Brudnick. R. Gabowirz. Row 2: A. Danca, R. Cook, Nl. Green. C. Goldfarb, A. Romano. B. Sampson, T. Joyce, C. Trabucco, A. Landau, G. Goldstein, J. Nadell, J. Newlander. Row 3: P. Trager, V. Rowe, S. Newman, M. Bielawski, L. Paster, B. Oxman, C. Shaevitz. N. Fox. S. Feingold, N. Parker, D. DiVcnuti, E. Maltzman. Row 4: A. Kalayjian. E. Lodgen. D. Kaufman. B. DeWolfe. M. Kennison. T. Antico. M. Finn, M. Taymore, B. Towers, S. Warnock, M. Puleo. Row 5: R_ DiBella, P. Factor, R. Bailey. M. Coughlin, M. Kabanchnick, P. Sneed, S. Clarcy, A. Leabman, S. Brand. S. Goldstein. L Gelenian. 147 To the most deserving senior at M.V.H.S___ The Key Club Awards Savings Bond at Graduation THF. KEY CLUB, which cook part in charitable community affairs through aiding the Malden Hospital employees and going out on the Mothers' March of Dimes, includes Front Row: R. Bctulli, secretary; R. Ccfaioli, treasurer; E. Langille, president; R. Pinkham, vice president; R. Berry. Back Row: D. Latrenier, N. Bclliveati, M. Norton, R. Grinovic, Mr. Rico Sapienza. adviser. Since its beginning in 1959 the Key Club, a branch of Malden, has been dedicated to participating in community affairs, and becoming better citizens. Annually this organization takes part in the Mothers’ March of Dimes drive. Each Thursday under the leadership of Edwin Langille, president, the club meet? to plan events such as the Valentine Dance. They arc responsible for helping to decorate at many school functions, as was seen by the lovely decorations which adorned the Marshall Gym on February 15. This year the boys did volunteer work at the Malden Hospital where they escorted patients to their rooms and helped in the stock room. A trophy is presented to the member who has done the most for the advancement of the club. At graduation, the)- plan to give a savings bond to the best all-around student in Vocational High. SHHHHH! The activities of the Key Club are top secret, just as those of their older counterpart, the Malden Kiwanis Club. This plan of action enables them to do charity work without embarrassing the grateful recipients of their aid. NEAL BELLIVEAU, a Key Club member who aspires to become a professional singer, entertains at the annual Valentine's dance, sponsored by the Key Club. 148 At Massachusetts Drama Festival... Greenroom Presents Inherit the Wind” THE GREENROOM DRAMATIC SOCIETY, which hosted the State Drama Conference in November, includes Row 1: J. Newlandcr, P. Hoffman, assistant secretary; P. Antccn. sergeant-at-arms; J. Bougess, treasurer; Mr. John O'Brien, adviser; Miss Carole Goldfarb, assistant adviser; N. Russo, president; M. McGarry, secretary; J. Pinkclstcin, assistant treasurer; B. Mishara, stage manager. Row 2: D. Superior. F. Frank. S. Dubrofsky, D. Panscn, M. Seager, E. Marder. M. Whitaker, B. Bougess, J. Doone, P. Hightower, C. Trager, C Zilman, B. Berger, S. Epstein, C. Brown. Row 3: J. Parcellin, P. Trager, M. Gass, S. Rcinhcrtz, P. Miller, S. Greenberg. M. Titlcbaum, P. Migliore, L. Karas, I. Fine, C. Kessler, R. Falkoff. Row 4: V. Mitchell. H. Prior, J. DiSano, P. Herbert, B. Shatz. M. Hampton, M. Kcnnison, D. Kaufman, C. Foster. K. Sodc-holm, G. Wcisman, P. Williams. Back Row: L. Zimkin, N. Tanger, G. Jones, A. Cameron, A. Dickinson. G. Farmelant, R. Fishman, S. Cox. In keeping with its purpose of promoting an interest in dramatics among the students of Malden High School, the Greenroom Dramatic Society has presented three excellent plays, and in November was host to a drama conference of all Massachusetts high schools. At their two annual assemblies in October and May, under the direction of their adviser, Mr. John O’Brien and assistant adviser Miss Carole Goldfarb, Greenroom presented The Strains of Triumph and Inherit the Wind. Their major undertaking was the presentation on January 24 of a full length play, R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robats), by Karel Copck. The club meets one Wednesday each month when they participate in reading and reviews, or viewing various films . . . Since its beginning in 1924 Greenroom has honored at the Senior Banquet the boy and girl who have contributed the most to the betterment of Greenroom. Upper Right: ' KEEP THAT MOUTH CLOSED! , exclaims Mr. Jack Stein, as he demonstrates the art of make-up on a volunteer at the Massachusetts High School Drama Guild Workshop on November 5. Lower Right: RADIUS, King of the robots, portrayed by Alfred Handy, is pardoned by Mrs. Domain, portrayed by Vcrnay Mitchell, after threatening to revolt, in Greenroom’s presentation of R.U.R. 149 Through speakers, films, and tours... The Future Nurses Explore Their Field THE FUTURE NURSES, who have enjoyed many fine speakers, are Row 1: A. Greenlaw. L Williams, secretary; F. Foley, president; Miss Jacqueline J. Starr, adviser; J. Candclora, vice president; D. Taylor, program chairman; and M. Weiner. Row 2: J. Anderson, M. Powers, A. Goldstein. M. Jacobs, M. Fowler, R. Ferro, D. Ficldman, and A. Klcine. Row 3: L. Burnett, M. Rothstein, G. Elies, J. Bynac, W. McNulty. M. Wcsterman, C. Allan, and J. Hickey. Row 4: D. Ruman, H. Prior, K. Sadcrholm, S. Palmer, D. Campbell, E. Cronin, and M. Willard. MEDICAL JOURNALS are the objects of discussion and dissection at this gathering, with our helpful school nurse. Miss Grace Crowe, of four avid future nurses. Alyce Greenlaw, Marcia Weiner, Feme Foley, and Donna Taylor. The Future Nurses Club of America has an active chapter at Malden High under the direction of Feme Foley, president, and Miss Jacqueline Starr, adviser. In January the members saw My Cap is My Crown” and in March The Diary of Connie McGrcgar. The girls also enjoyed many speakers including Lieutenant Commander Edith A. Principe, who talked about a career as a naval nurse; Captain Florence T. Murphy of the U.S. Air Force, who told of life as an Air Force Nurse, and Mrs. Macklin, who gave the requirements for scholarships. The girls toured many hospitals which held open house in and around Boston. On April 16, a mother and daughter banquet was held at Chickland, when the new members received their pins. 150 Using Typewriters and Office Machines ... The Business Club Provides Fun and Practice Under the leadership of Carol Dunlcavy, president, and Miss Claire DeVito and Mrs. Mildred McAllister, the advisers, the Business Club met in Room 304 twice a month. The club performed many services for the school, such as typing for the Maldonian ami Blue and Gold, helping the teachers with their stenographic material, and selling school supplies. During one week, the members collected money for the Patrolman Tippits Fund. The girls sponsored an assembly where instruction for a successful job interview was given. During the February vacation, they saw Mad Mad Mad World” and they visited the Boston courthouse in March. Their banquet, held in May, was planned by co-chairmen Dorothy Fallano and Susan Winters. TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING FOR ALL THE FACULTY arc one of the many services supplied by the newly formed Business Club under the advisership of Miss Claire DeVito. THE BUSINESS CLUB members, who spent many helpful hours in providing a stenographic service very important to M.H.S. teachers, are Row 1; C. Upham, secretary; S. Winters, vice president; Miss Claire DeVito, adviser; C. Dunlcavy, president; Mrs. Mildred McAllister, adviser; and R. Proto, treasurer. Row 2: R. Naazaro, C. Damelio, N. Hall, J. Callaway, publicity manager; M. Spallonc, K. Jones, A. Slabin, and A. Williams. Row 3: I. Tobin, C. Manley, M. Scott, D. Fallano, B. Quinton, J. Vartanian, F. Fielding. and J. Davie. 151 Following their tradition of service... Trl-Hl Collects For Red Cross TRI-HI MEMBERS, who distributed Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, as is their custom, arc Row 1: D. Tamasi, B. DcDominicis, C. Schaffncr, C. Upham, C. Morando, D. Burgess, K. Vassallo. Row 2: M. Lacey, J. Reppuci, J. Nardizzi, chaplain; D. Maccario, secretary; K. Swiet. president; Mrs. Jane McLaughlin, adviser; C. Kopek, vice president; K. Marinello, treasurer; C. Salamonc, publicity manager; J. Daly, B. Cummings. Row J: C. Madden, K. Kate, P. Martin, E. Stratton, A. Romano, B. Spinney, G. Clarke, C. Davis, C Trabucco, J. Gordon, C. Barthelmess, L. Gallant, E. Damelio, L Wynne, J. Barrile. Row 4: P. Person, R. Proto, T. Pcrrigo, T. Polidan, P. Pcrronc, G. Chivakos, S. Winters, R. Shcpardson, D. Cummings, J. Candclora. P. DeMarco. L Oliver, F. Connolly, G. Todisco, M. Lcddcll, K. Jones, R. Car-roll. Row 5: N. Hall, R. Kroms, P. Curtis. C. Gingras, J. Preshong, L. Mincrvini, A. Innis, E. Collins, B. DcWolfe, B. Talanian, B. Kenney, M. Ginivan, L DcNutte, N. Foley. R. DeRosa. Row 6: B. Quinton, J. MacDonald, D. Stickncy, D. Nutter, L. Carroll, F. Foley, D. Campbell, T. Mahan, P. Raty, J. Vartanian, D. Rumson. PRESIDENT Kathleen Swiet assigns rooms to these members of Tri-Hi for the collection of donations during the Red Cross Drive, which was conducted on March 18-20. This service club has sponsored this activity since 1953- Tri-Hi experienced a change in advisers when Mrs. Jane Mcl.aughlin, who had advised the girls until January, left school and Miss Patricia Mahoney replaced her. Under the leadership of Kathleen Swiet, president, the club sponsored a white elephant sale to raise money for the Thanksgiving baskets, which they distributed to the poor. On December 28, the girls held a semi-formal dance at Mount Hood Country Club. Complete with music and refreshments, a Valentine's party took place in the Music Room on February 14. From March 18th through the 20th, Tri-Hi sponsored the Junior Red Cross Drive and collected a sum of $75 for this cause. In May the reunion banquet was held at the Kernwood. At the Senior Banquet the organization presented the Carrie M. Darling award for excellence in shorthand and typing. The Tri-Hi girls ended the year with a beach party in June. 152 During its fourth year ... Hy-Teens Raise Funds For Y.W.C.A. Established in I960, the Hy-Teens have attempted to grow in the brotherhood of mankind and the knowledge and love of God. Under the direction of Mrs. Grace Ramsdcll at Malden High and Mrs. Marjorie Wilson at the Y.W.C.A., the members have reached for that goal through their various charitable activities. The girls, led by Katherine Vassallo, president, have given aid to the Home for Little Wanderers and the Home for the Aged and contributed decorations for the Red Feather banquet. In October they enjoyed a Halloween party at the Y.W.C.A. The members have also participated in athletic activities such as bowling and roller skating. In June the Hy-Teens held a street fair” where they sold stuffed animals and ceramic pins, which they made themselves, for the benefit of the Y.W.C.A. At the end of each year the club awards a physics book to the highest ranking student. SHOWING OFF THEIR HANDICRAFT, these Hy-Teens members, with their adviser, Mrs. Grace Ramsdcll, display the wares to be sold along with ceramic jewelry at their annual Street Fair in June. On this day, the girls also serve a tea and a supper at St. Paul's Church to help support the Malden Y.W.C.A. THE HY-TEENS, who are affiliated with the Y.W.C.A., are Row 1: K. S. Bombara, M. Kapralos, D. McCarthy, L. Nanfica, K. Kcllihcr, K. Jones, Surettc, N. Suckney, M. Smith, secretary; K. Vassallo. president; L. Coupe, and F. Tabachnick. Row 3: W. McNulty, M. Lane, D. Wallace, D. Brouil- treasurer; C. Madden, and D. Halchack. Row 2: L. Wynne, C. McCarthy, lette, and B. Strasnick. 153 PUBLICATIONS- The tired amble of weary writers as the clock strikes five; the excited shuffle — we met the deadline! Maldonian and Bine and Gold cop first ratings at C.S.P.A. Conference Lion wins Superior Merit at B.U. Conference Mr. Eduards new business adviser to Maldonian Miss Heald talks on “Five Points of a Yearbook” at Columbia Helen Sant am an go and staff prepare 1963 Student Guide Terrie Antico, Saudi Goldstein write M.H.S. column in Malden News L As Historians, The Maldonian Staff Records Our SHARON' FEINGOLD AND EMILY LOD-GEN make final plans for the Music ami Club group pictures. DONNA TAYLOR with interviews and writeups. behind her, lends a hand wherever needed. EDITOR LINDA encourages Susan Thomas, layout editor, to meet the last deadline, while Mary Ellen MeGarry plots how to surprise our littlest angel”. j PAULA MOLINARI with Loretta Rufo and Donna Fournier, Undergraduate Staff, still laugh after the wild rush to include the Junior Varieties. STARRING THE EDITORS as they listen to them and to Miss Heald and Mr. Moore. to Steve Galli explain his new cover design 156 LESTER ZEIDEL and JASON FINKLF.STEIN ponder o which of the 1001 Tourney pictures they should choose. From pencil to layout to Mr. Moore to proof -such is the cycle of every page of your 1961 Maldor ian. Ready to conquer the literary world, the cnergcti juniors began in May 1963, with the Spring Supple ment. After this introduction into the production o a yearbook, the staff closed up shop for the summci Their photogenic classmates, however, did their pat by having their portraits taken during the summer. I September, they returned to 403, where the job of fill ing two hundred and fifty-six pages with fun and in terest awaited them. The Business Staff headed b Dotty Fa llano and its new adviser, Mr. George Ec wards, got set to keep the Maldonian financially soi vent. The biographers. Thesaurus in hand, turned on 625 biographies before Christmas. While the stal brought their thoughts together to produce the theme Footprints We Leave at M.H.S. Steve Galli, our at editor, designed the cover and Bob Eldridgc, with staff of eager shutter bugs, clicked their cameras in cessantly. Then time began to fly so fast that we won dcred — Would it be ready to go or not to go? Gone-on March 31st. After 3400 hours each page com pletcd its cycle from pencil to layout to Mr. Moore t proof and now to you. We present to you these 25 pages, our product and your pleasure, we hope! ootprints at M.H.S. EDITOR HENRY knows that It's not what rour school can do for you, but what you can Jo for your school.” IN THE DARK ROOM Bob Eldridge, Mai-donian and Blue and Gold photographer, pauses to smile for his own camera. CAROL SHAEVITZ AND TOBY NF.IPRIS, senior editors, rejoice that all 625 biographies are written and ready. 8:15 A.M. — BIOGRAPHERS await the arrival of the seniors to be interviewed. Clockwise, Seniors Mary Ellen McGarry, Barbara Driscoll, and Debbie Slater advise Juniors Terry Maffeo, Phyllis Factor, and Martha Gabriclson. ANITA LANDAU, responsible for all 625 senior portraits, assists Donna Kaufman and Sandy Reinhcrz, Academic Life, as they make a final check that all teachers’ pictures have been taken. RING the O’Toole are 21 Maldonian ts on their way to the '.A. convention at Co-iia where the 1965 onian received a First rating. The next it won the Highest evement Award at the 5.P.A. convention. Over 1100 Copies Sold MARGIE SMITH congratulates her hard working advertising staff consisting of Maureen O'Brien, Susan Kramer, Richard Weiner, Stanley Goodman, and Ilcnc Nager. EFFICIENT CHARLENE MANLEY is surrounded by her capable subscription staff. Barb Brennan, Peggy McGrath, Pat Moorshead, and Rose Proto, who pose in front of Pam Menard's sales cabinet. RL'THIF. WEST suggests Look for your name ARMAND ROSSETTI, biographer and in the Index pages.” emergency sports writer, relaxes. MR. GEORGE M. EDWARDS, new business adviser, goes over accounts with Business Manager, Dottie Fallano. BUDDING JUNIOR BIOGRAPHERS Sandi Goldstein, Shary Thur, Marilyn Rohtstcin, Susan Sampson, and Linda Buckner poi for their picture. ALAN ROSS AND BOB SICA, cub photographers and busy-lab workers, discuss their new Zeiss camera. 158 B G Publishes Twelve Great Issues A Year EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Meryl Kcnnison arranges final junior assignments in her record book. NEWS EDITOR ANGELA ROMANO converses with Christine Nolan and Meryl Kcnnison about first page material. BARTON GORDON Co-Editor at work ©lie Ship anti dblft MEMBER OF COLUMBIA PRESS ASSOCIATION C.S.P.A. FIRST PLACE RATING Published by the pupils of Malden High School, Malden, Mass. OCT. 18, 1963 VOL. LVTII, NO. 2 1963 —STAFF—1961 EDITOR IN CHIEF: Meryl Kennison CO-EDITORS: Jane Bougess. Barton Gordon NEWS EDITORS: Christine Nolan, Angela Romano FEATURE EDITORS: Marshall Finn. Susan Winters SPORTS EDITORS: Robert Baker. David Cook ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Judith Newlander. Maxine Taymore PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robert Eldridge, Stewart Cutler, Alan Ross JUNIOR REPORTERS: Jeffrey Barron, Cheryl Driscoll, Nancy Fox, Linda Glover, Marjorie Green. Paul Harris, Alan Indeck, Stuart Lertler. Beverly Oxman, Luisa Paster, LaVonnc Perry, Mary-Anne Pulco, Cheryl Walk ADVERTISING STAFF: Manager: John Nelson; Assistants; Clinton Chadsey, Carolyn Davis, Marilyn Frazer, Marion Kelley, Diane King, Rita Nazzaro CIRCULATION STAFF: Manager: Heather Walker; Assistants: Linda Alkins. Elaine Giuffre, Mary Giuffre, Hazel Hobbs. Nancy Johnson, Jean Mann, Sandra Nelson, Diane Pearson, Mary Rice, Diane Wilcox, Eileen Young, Mary-Janc Zaia TYPING STAFF: Head Typist: Joanne Vartanian; Seniors: Arlene DeRosa, Kathryn Jones. Melinda Ruggiero, Gail Todiseo: Juniors: Janice Cohen, Eileen Cutter, Hazel Garro, Kathleen Gentile, Nancy Hall, Jean McBride, Mary Lou McVane, Margaret Neenan, Phyllis Scoyne, Patricia Smith, Gail Todiseo, Michael Tonaszuck LITERARY ADVISER: Miss Mary G. Tribble BUSINESS ADVISER: Mr. Paul C. Smith CO-F.DITOR Jane Bougess, with paste and scissors in hand, cuts copy to fit pages. 159 Headlines, By-lines, Busy Scribes... Blue and Gold Reports The Progress of Our Footprint: MAKEUP NIGHT PROVES TO BE A LONG AND WEARY STRUGGLE FOR THESE EDITORS TO MEET THE DEADLINE. THE BLUE ASD GOLD CIRCULATION STAFF distributes our school newspaper to all our rooms. These lovely foung ladies also arc in charge of subscriptions. This year, through their tireless effort, more copies were sold than ever before. ASSOCIATE EDITORS JUDY NEWLANDER AND MAXINE TAYMORE help to direct a typist with the last finishing touches of their copy. 160 hroughout the Year. | Good newspapers always stir up excitement among pc curious minded and the Blue and Gold, Malden iigh’s popular publication, is no exception. News ravels fast, and on B G-Day everyone is eager to fad the latest scoop”. When the stories are written, the pictures taken and pc paper’s on the press, the editors join the rest of le staff in breathing a sigh of relief. Then begins gain the never-ending cycle, for there arc more stories write, layouts to plan, and assignments for unsus-ecting staff members, but a well-informed student ody is a happy student body and at Malden High the lue and Gold is the informer. All their time is not devoted to rounding up news pwever, for their industrious crew also sponsors the lue and Gold Rally, the annual assembly for our hanksgiving day classic. Wrinkled sheets of paper, stubs of pencils, waste iskets full of un used notes, and tired staff members e not all that remain after each month of selling, Icture-taking, writing, rewriting, and rewriting; for ere’s our tangible reward, the 1964 editions of the b e and Gold, our award winning school newspaper. ADVISER MISS MARY G. TRIBBLE. THE BACKBONE OF THE AWARD WIN-NING BLUE AND GOLD, tries to devise a way to make all the captions fit the pictures before sending one of its twelve issues to the printer. BSPONSIBLE FOR THE ELECTION OF SUB-3UPTIONS arc the Blue d Gold representatives. Front w: J. Blowers. A. DeRosa, Lindsay, K. Jones. S. War-tele. K. Vassallo, F. Tabach-ck, N. Suckncy. Row 2: B. mpson, P. Arnold, N. Con-d, M. Kapralos. J. Surctre, Burgess, P. Schofield, L. 'ynne. Row 3: K. Kane, J. iGiantomasso, J. Schurman, Driscoll, N. Doc. S. Treat. C. Mannin, F. Pettinclla. w 4: M. Fowler. C. Boyd. Davis. B. Shatz, J. Bynac. . Haffcrty, P. Menard, P. illiams. Back Row: R. Mil-, N. Carroll. H. Prior. S. filer, D. Kabachnick. P. ley, M. Nelson, C Kopek. 161 LAYOUT EDITORS ROBERT MESSENGER AND RICHARD WEIS-BERG revise the blueprints for the Student Guide floor plans, saving many sophomores as well as upperclassmen from getting lost in a labyrinth of corridors. With New Additions and Extra Publications ... Student Guide and Lio The Student Guide, a handy and worthwhile booklet for all students, especially for sophomores, was edited this year by Helen Santomango and her efficient staff of five juniors: Martha Gabrielson, Paula Moli-nari, Donna Fournier, Robert Messenger, and Richard Weisberg. With the more complete and easy to follow floor plans of M.H.S. which Robert Messenger and Richard Weisberg drew, one can readily locate any spot he desires. New this year in the Student Guide is information concerning college board examinations, graduation requirements, and our box lunch system. There arc also three interesting pages giving information about all of our prominent M.H.S. organizations. As in previous issues, the Student Guide includes a complete list of all school personnel, the schedules of major school events, and the high school assemblies. From 1935 until 1961 the responsibility of editing the Sophomore Guide was given to Hi-Y under the guidance of Mr. Brookes. In 1961 Linda Gallant, assisted by Miss Mary E. Heald, Mr. Clarke R. Brookes, Mr. Carl Taylor, and Mrs. Mary D. Carney of the faculty, became the first student editor of this pamphlet. At Mr. Webster's suggestion, this newly revised Sophomore Guide became the Student Guide. An informative booklet used by all students as well as by teachers, over 2000 copies were handed out. EDITOR HELEN SAN TOMANGO looks oi while two of her five stal members plan layouts fo the 1963-64 edition of «h Student Guide. The girl examining directories fron other high schools in thi area are Donna Eournie and Paula Molinari. In as sociation with the Maldon tan. and under the direc tion of the Maldonian Ad viser. Miss Mary E. Heald the staff utilized much o the material traditiona with previous guides, bu also added several new, in formative sections to th booklet. 162 xpand to Greater Heights The Linn, Malden High's literary magazine, gives students the opportunity to have their creative materials published so that others may enjoy and benefit from them. Six years ago, the first edition, an eight page mimeographed booklet, was published under the direction of Mr. Marshall G. Pratt. This year, a thriving club under the supervision of Literary Adviser Mr. John O'Brien and Business Adviser Mr. Carmine Belmonte, the Lion published four issues, each pamphlet being nearly four times the original size. Any student in the school can submit his work to Room 215 for consideration by Editor Brian Mishara and his staff. The magazine contains essays, poems, and short stories, both serious and humorous. Besides depending on patron subscription money, the Lion staff is constantly devising new ways to finance its magazine. This year, on the stage of the Jenkins Auditorium, the Lion held a book fair which included over dOO different titles. This sale was so successful that it has been continued in the Distributive Education room, with each of these groups receiving an equal share of the profits. Also, to the delight of all who attended, Frank Clanfa, sponsored by the Lion, staged two hootenannys at the Malden Y.M.C.A. Representatives from this magazine annually attend the Columbia Conference, where this year the Lion received a second place rating. DISCUSSING PLANS for the Lion arc Brian Mishara, editor; Mr. John O'Brien, adviser; and Nicholas Russo, business head. Many excellent writing samples are submitted by students for each issue. THE LION HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES who collect subscription money in the homerooms are Front Row: R. West, C. Singelais, M. Buckley, E. Rosa, G. Goshtigian, D. Superior, J. Walkin. Row 2: V. Mitchell, B. Stras-nick, M. Raimondi, B. Kuperman, R. Kroms, P. Herbert, L. Dempsey. L. Karas, D. Caldwell. Row 3: F. Connolly, D. Fowlc, P. Kenny. C. Welch, H. Prior, E. Danberg, V. Daniels, j. Byanac. Row 4: R. Fishman, G. Farley, D. Kabachnick. E. Kaplan, J. Salerno, S. Clarcy. 163 SPORTS - The squeak of sneakers, the scratch of skates, the crunch of cletes proclaim victory for M.H.S. Victorious seventy-fifth Thanksgiving Day Game Queen of Tornadoes — Kathy Watkins Golden Rods in State Hockey Tournament Golden Tresses defeat Melrose — first time in seven years Mr. Edward Melanson — new athletic director for City of Malden Golden Gale four out of five years in Tech Tourney THE COACHING STAFF of Malden, who guided the Tornadoes to a 4-4-0 season, included Edward Mclanson, head coach; Rick Sapienza, backfield coach; John Moschino, line coach; and Louis Ciarfella, assistant coach. Malden 34 Waltham 0 Malden o Haverhill 16 Malden 12 Ringc Tech. 22 Malden 26 Quincy 0 Malden 12 Watertown 6 Malden 8 Chelsea m 12 Somerville Cancelled Malden 8 Everett 14 Malden 8 Medford 6 Homeless Tornadoe: THE GOLDEN TORNADOES. head coached by Edward Mclanson and captained by Bill Perry, played the 1963 season without a home field; since Pearl Street Stadium was being resurfaced. Although the Mclanson men were indeed hampered by this, they still proved to be strong opponents to their foes. They opened the season by trouncing Waltham 3-i-O. Senior quarterback Dick Harris passed for two touchdowns, and halfback Bill Perry ran for two more. Senior Bill Gouvaloris also added to the scoring by rolling 41 yards for a touchdown. The Malden defense sparkled as they intercepted two Waltham passes. In the second game of the season, upset-minded Malden journeyed to Haverhill to meet the powerful Hillics. In a game which was highlighted by the outstanding Haverhill defense, a fighting Malden team fell short 16-0. As the season progressed, the Melan-son men were defeated by Ringc Tech 22-12. The following week the Golden Tornadoes won their first G.B.L. game of the season by crushing Quincy 26-0, and then edged Watertown 12-6 in a real thriller. The Tornadoes ml to the hands of Chelsea 12-8 in a game which saw Malden fight to the final whistle, only to be held by the Chelsea line. Because of the death of the President of the United States, Mr. John F. Kennedy, the game with Somerville High School on November 23 was cancelled. Although the Mclansonmen were defeated 14-8 by the powerful Crimson Tide of Everett, the Tornadoes played an inspired game and stalled the Everett thrust until late in the fourth quarter. A crushing Malden defense recovered five Crimson fumbles during the course of the game. And thus ended a season of four wins and four losses. PASSING was one of the four offensive thrusts that the Tornadoes had this season. Coach Mclanson was blessed with two fine quarterbacks, Dick Harris and John Salmon, who showed tremendous passing and running ability during the season. RECEIVING a pass during the Quincy game is end Rodney Forbes. The Mclanson men had two excellent ends in Forbes and Paul Finn. 166 Ireak Even 4-4-0 THE 1963 FOOTBALL TEAM includes from left to right. Front Row: William Gouvalaris, John Salmon. Ron Pales. Paul Miller, Dick Harris. George Scimonc. William Perry, James Clifford. George Doumani. Robert Wallace, Joseph Fcrmano, Anthony LaRosa. Row 2: Rodney Forbes, John Falzone, Michael Winsor, Donald DeMarco, Joseph Scors-ccllo, Bill Burke, Ronald Bethel, Arthur Nigro, Jim Tuxbury, Robert Flynn. Paul Finn. Row 3: Peter Gailis, Joe Mcrcurio, Dorian Howard, Bob Boudreau. Joe Falcomc. Elgcrt Maccy, Paul Zabrick, Richard Jcllow, Bob Faia, Edward McGlinchey. Back Row: Coach Lou Ciarfella. Head Coach Ed Mclanson. Philip Scibclli, Marty Robbins, Tom Lubin, Wilfred Blais, Edward Devine, John Marsinelli, Robert Bomel, Coach John Mcschino, Coach Rick Sapienza. DRIVING for yards is Paul Finn. Running was the primary offensive weapon for Coach Mclanson because of his many backs. Coach Mclanson was blessed with two fine quarterbacks, Dick Harris and John .Salmon driving over for a score in the Quincy game. The Malden High Football team amassed numerous touchdowns during the season by passing, receiving, and driving. a 167 GO MALDEN BEAT MEDFORD is the chant of juniors, seniors, and Coach Melanson led his Tornadoes onto the stage as pandemonium broke faculty at the 15th annual Blue and Gold Rally, where the band major- loose in Jenkins on November 27, 1963. ettes, and cheerleaders enthusiastically contributed to the festivities. 15th Rally Sets Stage for Turkey Game MASTERS OF CEREMONIES AT THE 15th FOOTBALL RALLY held in the Jenkins Auditorium were the Blue and Gold snorts editors, Robert Baker and David Cook. Coach Eddie Melanson proudly lead his Tornadoes onto the stage as the pretty' majorettes and cheerleaders began their many cheers. Traditionally the rally let the students practice the cheers used at the Malden-Medford game on Thanksgiving Day. However, now it has become a symbol of school spirit, and to many, a chance to demonstrate how loud they can cheer for their school. November 27th was no exception, for every second brought an ear shattering B-E-A-T Medford.” On this cloudy Thanksgiving Day, the hopes of the Golden Tornadoes were as bright as ever. This was the 75th Malden-Medford clash and this year Malden was eager to add to its 3-4 seasonal record. Here they come! shouted the cheerleaders, as the roaring Lions marched proudly onto the field. The first half was marked by the good defensive power of both teams. Malden was unable to penetrate the solid Mustang wall. Alas, the Medfordmen crashed through our defense and the score was Medford 6, Malden 0. Then the Mustangs broke out of their huddle and tried for the all important two points after. The mighty Melanson held their ground and Medford was stopped. KB '1 I ________! GIVE MF. AN M! shouts vivacious Susan Winters at the Blue and Gold Rally. Also leading the victory cheers arc David Cook and Robert Baker. Blue and Gold sports editors. 168 GIVE ME A BLOCK, shouts George Scimone as Bill Burke and Dick Harris rush in to topple the Mustang's defense-men. The strong Malden offensive line gave our backficld runners the necessary opening for Tornado first downs. In the first half, the Lions blitzed the Medford quarterback. thus stopping their two point conversion. lalden Trails 0-6 at Half FESTIVITIES AT HALF TIME of the Thanksgiving Day Game are highlighted by the cheerleaders and music of the Malden High Band. HOLD THAT LINE.” shouts Head Coach Edward Mclanson as he and Coach Mcschino direct the plays and lend valuable spirit to the Malden cause. HER MOMENT OF GLORY finally arrived when Kathy Watkins, new Queen of the Golden Tornado, proudly accepted her trophy from Mr. Boyle. NO FIRST DOWN FOR YOU.” cries tackle Ed Devine, dropping a Mustang runner short of the necessary yardage with a crushing tackle. Malden Downs Medford 8-6 170 THE FACES OF THESE M.H.S.ERS clearly tell the story of the victorious Golden Tornado in the 1963 Malden-Mcdford game. The second half had begun and Malden knew they would have to fight their way back into the game. A staunch Malden defense held a powerful Medford scoreless during the remainder of the game. Early in the fourth quarter, Tornado defensive specialist George Baker intercepted a Mustang pass on the twelve yard line and galloped 88 yards for a Malden score. The all important two point conversion was successful and the Tornadoes held Medford to win 8-6. A successful season completed, the students anti faculty of M.H.S. attended the victory dance to enjoy the fine entertainment and to see Kathy Watkins crowned as Queen of the Golden Tornado.” As the night passed on, a feeling of contentment settled on the large crowd with the realization of another well-played season and a well-deserved victory over Malden. }ueen Kathy Crowned 'RESSING HIS GRATITUDE for receiving the coveted Thom McAn Trophy is Jen Tornado Captain Bill Perry, the player who best exemplifies the highest ability hlctics and in sportsmanship throughout the football season. Cross Country Undefeated ... Mercurymen and Harriers have Successful Season THE UNDEFEATED SUBURBAN LEAGUE CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPS include Front Row: Albert Muller, Richard Cornwell, William Trabucco, Ray Willcox. George Hanaford. Second Row: Fred Strum, Roy Bishop, Charles MacKay, Charles Bushcc, Donald Murphy, co-captain; William Funicella. o-cantain; Robert Bruen. William O’Leary. Fred Scribner. Third Row. Coach Wettcrgreen, Michael Amiconc. Richard DcVoss, Lusio Pier-rantomo. Will,am Shaunesscy. Richard Olsen. Robert Cole. Angelo Shacci. John Kinard, Larry Seigal, and Frank Morrison, manager. SHOT-PUT ARTIST Scott Wallace whirls to heave the weight in the meet against Brookline which the Mercury men won. The busy activity of the meet can be seen in the background. COACH WETTERGREENS PR IDF AND JOY. Milcr Bob Bruen and High Jumper Fred Scribner, pose with him and Coach Sam Winerman before their trip to New York for the Nationals. SCORES Cron-Country Malden •15 Waltham 41 Malden 18 Newton 42 Malden 19 Revere 44 Malden 17 Arlington 43 Malden 18 Newton So. 45 Malden 23 Chelmsford 32 ‘Low score wins 6-0 Undefeated SCORES Indoor Track Malden 34 Rindge 52 Malden 36 Weymouth 50 Malden 30 Newton 56 Malden 49 B.C. High 37 Malden 51 Waltham 35 Malden 61 Brookline 25 Malden 62 Brockton 24 High score wins 4-3, placed 4th out of 8 M.H.S.’s Championship Cross Country team, led by Co-Captains Bill Funicello and Don Murphy, raced to an undefeated season. Coach Wettergreen can indeed be proud of his fine cross-country squad as they have compiled a record of thirty-three wins and one loss in the past three years. The indoor season was capped off by Bob Bruen winning the B.A.A. mile in a record time of 4:26.6 and by a trip to New York won by Bruen and Fred Scribner for their tremendous performance on the mile and high jump. Victorious in their last four meets, the Mcrcurymen finished fourth in League play. THE 1964 INDOOR TRACK SQUAD, which captured fourth place in League play, include Front Row: Vcrlon Moore, manager; Daniel Owens. Clayton Morset, Dave Morrison. Albert Mullen; Row 2: William Funicello. James Hern. Roy Bishop, Robert Golc. Owen Knight, co-captain; Donald Murphy, co-captain; Barry Bent. Scott Wallace. Fred Scribner, Larry Seigel; Row 3: Coach Wettcrgrccn. Lusio Pictrantonio, Paul Rousco, Charles Mac-Kay, Robert Bruen, Angelo Shacci, Robert Messenger, Peter Holmes. Michael Amiconc, Fred Strum, Ralph Hoyte, Coach Winerman; Back Row: Anthony Martone. John Lewis, Richard Olsen, John May, Larry Dennison. Edward Tackcr, Michale Winsor. 173 Undefeated in the first ten games... THE SENIOR LINE of George Spadafora, Francis Sullivan and Richard Harris compiled outstanding offensive and defensive records over their three years together. GOLDENROD CO CAPTAINS George Spadafora and Dick DeVoss, sparkplugs of this year's tremendous season, leap over boards and back into the fray. HEY GUYS. WHERE D IT GO? John Salmon, league-leading scorer and All Star center faces off against opposing Waltham center as puck zips off left. Golden Rods Take Me This year's hockey team, coached by Mr. Charles McGcoch, skated to the championship of the fast Met League and a berth in the State Tourney by compiling an outstanding 12-2 record. John Salmon, the league's leading scorer centered the Goldcnrod's high-scoring junior line with Dave Panarcllo and Charlie Hanifan on the wings. The senior line of George Spadafora at center and Dickie Harris and Francis Sullivan playing the wings was a superb back checking unit, and also a strong scoring line. Co-Captain Dick DeVoss, the team's All Star right defenseman, was the backbone of the team's success. Billy Perry and Ronnie Pales alternated on left defense in stymying the opposing forwards, while goalie Willie Blais, the league’s outstanding net-minder, proved to be nearly impenetrable. In the State Tourney, Malden and Waltham played to a scoreless tic until 2:47 of the second overtime, when Johnny Salmon blasted a 25 foot drive that cleanly beat the Waltham goalie. In their next game, another overtime thriller, Malden was downed 2-1 by Marblehead. Team spirit, determination, and hustle paved the way for this year's tremendous record. SCORES Malden 5 Malden 4 Malden 6 Malden 3 Malden 3 Malden 3 Malden 1 Malden 6 Malden 8 Malden 3 Malden l Malden 4 Malden 4 Malden 1 Don Bosco C Chelsea 1 Quincy 1 Columbus 2 N. Quincy .. 1 Everett 2 Revere C Don Bosco 1 Chelsea c Quincy 1 Columbus ... 1 N. Quincy 1 Everett .. 1 Revere 4 L 174 itle; Play Well in States” THE 1964 METROPOLITAN LEAGUE CHAMPION GOLD-ENRODS include Row 1: Michael DeMarco. Francis Sullivan. Co-Captain Richard DeVoss; Wilfred Blais, Co-Captain George Spadafora. William Perry, Richard Harris; Row 2: Manager David Baker, Frank Morrison, Paul Miller, Clifford Swanson, Charles Hanifan. Ronald Fales, John Salmon, David Panarello. Raymond O’Malley and Coach Charles R. McGeoch; Row 3: Dennis Lynch. Edward McGonagle, Steven LaFauci, Robert Arbo, Albert Macy, Raymond Wilcox, Kenneth Colburn. JOHN SALMON ROARS PAST WALTHAM DEFENSEMAN and in on goal, before blasting a 25 foot drive that won Malden’s Tourney game against Waltham at 2:47 of the second overtime period. WE DID IT! The exhuberant players whoop it up as they pile on John Salmon and Willie Blais (somewhere in that pile) who both played an outstanding game in Malden’s 1-0 victory over Waltham. 175 Under a new coach — Mr. Carroll... M.H.S. Rifle Team Wins League Title Malden can be proud of its fine rifle team which won eight games and only lost one 894-889 decision in the Middlesex Scholastic League. Leading the high scorers were Edward Johnson 181.7 and Peter Gallagher 179. The highest girls' average was achieved by Linda Dempsey, 169.6. Averaging 899.1, the M.H.S. shooters set a League record of 927 when they played against Bedford on March 18, 1964. Malden outscored their opponents 7,194 to 6,747. The Rifle Club is located on the fourth floor next to the Maldonian room. Under the new leadership of Mr. John L. Carroll, the club rooms were freshly painted and have remained in top condition throughout the year. The club members often do their homework on the long green tables while waiting their turn to practice. The team worked extremely hard to capture the Middlesex Scholastic Rifle Championship for 1963-1964. THE VARSITY RIFLE TEAM FOR 1963-1964 includes. Front Row: R. Messenger. P. Bcncdck, F. Johnson, P. Gallagher. G. Trout. Back Row: D. Wilcox, J. Hirtle, J. Carroll, Instructor; D. DiLullo, assistant instructor; C. Dempsey. THE BOYS' RIFLE TEAM includes Front Row: P. Gallagher. G. Trout, assistant instructor; E. Johnson, captain; Mr. John Carroll, coach; R. Messenger, assistant instructor; D. DiLullo, assistant instructor; P. Bcnedek. Row 2: R. Loschi, D. Carmen, J. Lunde, J. Silverstcin, C. French, R. Ribak, J. Sonesshein. Row 3: R. Turro, A. Garand, A. Sirota, C. Forman, M. Everett, P. Lynn, R. Lordan. Back Row: A. Horton, S. Starr, L Lcwandowski, L. Dennison, J. Hirtle, H. Fcllman. 176 1963 Tornado Queen, Kathy Watkins On November 1, 1963. the Class of 1965 presented icir annual dance. Harvest Holiday . Under the ilc guidance of the dance adviser. Mrs. Jane Willis, id Co-chairmen Nancy McKinnon and Neil Tangcr, ic affair proved to be very successful. Those who tended the party were delighted with the entertain- icnt of the folk singers, Sharyn Thur, Marshall Kauf- an, and Ann Grossman. Marsha Jones, Susan Clarey, id Marsha Kabaschnick also entertained the spccta- rs with a jazz dance. Lending their vocal talents were Hen Kates and Rcchclle Vinack. At the conclusion ’ this entertainment, Mr. Boyle announced the new leen of the Golden Tornado and her court. Kathy Catkins, a junior, was voted Queen by the patrons ' the dance. This is the second consecutive year that junior has broken the tradition and become the teen. The attractive members of her court included im Menard, Donna Coffey, Kathy Morando, Nancy cKinnon, Janice Rcpucci, Lourenc Burgess, Nancy )lcy, Marsha Jones, and Frances Connolly. NANCY MCKINNON AND NEIL TANGER. who look well-pleased with the results of their successful co-chairmanship of Harvest Holiday pose with Mrs. Jane Willis, adviser and director of the affair. THE TEMPO WAS FAST and twisting, or slow and waltzing, or a lively cha-cha. To the quick rhythm of the music, the student danced and dances! until the last slow record told them eleven o’clock had come and the evening was over. 193 March 20, 1964 The 25th Annual Junior Varieties Competes Wit CAPTURING THE AUDIENCE and winning for vocal group, th marvelous “Marquis , Fred Beckett. Lawrence Burnett, Richard LoPrest and Edward Cook, happily receive their trophy from Mr. Brookes. FROM RAGS ... 194 asketball Tourney JAIL SHERRI DANCERS do their version of the Bossa Nova for the capacity udicnce. CLAREY, wins for best with a modern jazz act. THE STARS. Gail Clarke. Alan Indeck, as the Wallingfords. ET'S GO — to Washington Square is the melody danced to by these talented iniors. THE SILVER FRETS, appearing as guests, sing Maria in Junior Varieties after having won on Community Auditions. STRING-A-LONGS win novelty prize with Go Tell It on the Mountain . ONE KISS sung by Margaret Hodgson, the solo prize winner. ,DDJNG GLAMOUR TO THE SCENE, the candy girls and usherettes pose after e performance when their jobs arc done. They were aided by Miss Corriveau, Iviscr, and Co-chairmen Elaine Giuffre and Cheryl Driscoll. 195 THE DESPERADOES sing 1 Met Him on a Sunday in first half of 25th Annual Junior Varieties led by Rochelle Shor and Paula Sneed. Founder of Junior Varieties ... Mr. Clarke R. Brookes Is Honored By Cast PHYLLIS PODOLSKY puts her -THE SWEETEST SOUNDS is emotions into her song. sung by attractive Judy Millcttc. THE JAMAICA TRIO sing out to the beat of the guitar. PERSONALITY - PLUS Kare Kenvin captures the audience. NOT NOW whines coy Nancy Suckney to her feline boyfriend Tom, Fredda Tabachnick, in their imitation of Louis Prima and Keely Smith. FAKIR Arthur Liskowsky entertains both the audience and the cast by walking over nails” in his Shades of the Near East act. THE DRIFTERS delighted the audience with their excel- LOOK-A-LIKES Rochelle Vinack and Ellen Kates lent rendition of the popular Moon River. sing out how Everybody Loves a Lover. OLE! shouts the rhythmic Spanish dancer, Ellen Choflin. 196 dR. CLARKE BROOKES smiles as he receives a silver pin on the wenty-fifth anniversary of his starting the Junior Varieties from the -chairmen Barbara Tomascllo and Edward Devine. MISS LETTY RUSSO, director of the completely successful Rags to Riches production, smiles with satisfaction and pleasure as the curtain closes after the finale. ... TO RICHES 197 September 4 ... Our Class, the Largest in M.H.S. History, Numbers Carol Abatcmattco Linda Acres Carol Adams Linda Alkins Gerald Allen Marie Abanc David Almeida Diane Amato Joseph Amicone s-'r M 9 0 JaJAl L a ■� Antonangeli Armstrong JiA dA iM James Apicclla Salvatore Aresco Barry Arkin � P 1 1 jA Donald Ayan Diane Babin Joel Bagelman Barbara Bailey Randall Bailey Eleanor Florence Baldi Elizabeth Arthur Geraldine Gilda Barretta Jeffrey Barron Baizman Baldwin Barnstcin Barrett Joseph Barry Ann Batting Walter Mary Beatrice Frederick Paul Beckett Linda Bennett Norma Benson Mario Berardi Bazylinski Beckett Pamela Berry Roy Berry Frederick Robert Bertulli Mary Bigelow Joan Biscoc Doreen Bishop Albert Frank Bonanno Bcrthcl III Bonanno Donna Bondi id John Bondi Alfred Bottigi Donna Boucher Elizabeth Boughman Cheryl Bowker Linda Boyce Carolyn Boyd Steven Brand 198 754. n V Edward Bransfield C � William Daniel Buckley Buchanan Barbara Brennan r Thomas Brescia William Brooks Robcrc Bruen Allen Br -an Robert Buckley Linda Buckner Lorraine Bujold David Bullard Paul Bumstcad James Lourene Bruce Burnett Buonopanc Burgess Bernadette Butare Nancy Butland Camille Buttiglicri John Campbell John W. Campbell Edward Canncy Grace Carbcrry Peter Carbone Lawrence Burnett John Carlson Robert Carlucci David Carnes Donna Caron Julie Carroll Rosemary Josephine Bruce Cavalieri John Cclata Wayne Ccmpc Carroll Cascio Arthur Ccrullo Joseph Cesario Sylvia Champa Kenneth Chapman Lawrence Louise Donald Ellen Cholfin Chappel Chirichetti Chisholm Arthur Mary-Ellcn Catherine Ciotti Susan Clarey Chopclas Chopelas RECEIVING LETTERS from Mr. Oxman at the Memorial Awards Assembly for their participation in Girls’ Field Hockey arc Juniors. Dotty McHugh, Judy Millet, and Thelma Pcrrigo. 199 September 11... Paul Earle Is Re-elected as President of the Class Richard Clark Gail Clark Barbara Clark Mitchell Clark Robert Clark Stephen Clark Richard Cloyd Linda Cohan Marjorie Cohan David Cohen Gail Cohen Janice Cohen William Colantuani John Peter Collotta Sandra Collyer Qacquellntj Collins, Jr. Collyhs Dennis Columbare Carmcla Como Richard Connell Frances Connolly Edward Cook Roberta Cook Robert Cornoni George Coughlin John Coughlin Marilyn Coughlin Anne Couture Francis Craven William Kathleen Norman Croft Sharon Croft David Crosby Paul Crotty Bruce Cullcton Crenshaw Crocker Gregory D'Aito John Dam Judith Dam Joyce Dahlberg 200 ROBBING THE LIBRARY of information arc Roy Gcisslcr, Jack Di-Sciullo, and Kevin Sullivan. The Malden Public Library is a daily stop for many of our industrious students of Malden High School. of 1965. James D'Amato Stephen Dame Andrea Danca Sharvn D’Avella n Robert Evan Davie Jane Davie Carolyn Davis Roberta Davis Davidson Susan Davis Susan Deane Sharon Dcdrick William DeFranzo Cecilia DellaGata Edward Dclorie Donald DeMarco Linda Dempsey Larry Dennison m ih JL , r ift a a a j ■ Linda DeNutte Stephen D'Eon Ronald DeRochcr Edward Devine, Jr. Nicholas DeVito Frank Di Battista Richard Richard DiBella DiGiacomo Daniel DiLullo -La i a a fe- o. Stephen Dingivan Frances DiPalma Alfred DiRienzo John DiSciullo Diane DiVenuti Charles Doherty William John Donovan Domings, Jr. Eugene Doucette JF Larraine Doucette Leo Doucette George Doumani Leslie Drake Joseph Drapala Sharlcnc Cheryl Driscoll Dreyer Michael Carol Duchin Dubinsky Janc Ducker Leona Dugas Russell Duggan Diane Duncan Helen Dunn Pamela Dunn Paul Earle Eugenia Eason Sally Eason Linda Ellis Robert Ellis. Jr. Phyllis Factor Robert Faia Jean Faiclla Ronald Falcs Thomas John Falzonc Gregory Farley Fallano 201 November 28 ... Junior Kathleen Watkins is Crowned Queen of the Nancy Felder Eleanor Edward Rose Ferro Ellen Paul Finn John Fitzgerald Nancy Patrick Feldman Ferguson Finklcstein Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Dorothy James Robert Flynn Jon Foley William John Forrest Paul Fortier Donna Fournier Marcia Fowler Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fonzi, Jr. Nancy Fox Rose Frautten Marilyn Frazer James Freelove Eleanor Freitas Jacqueline Stephen Froio Pamela Fuller John Fusi Fribcrg Peter Fusi Martha Edward Frank Gagliardi Ann Gage John Gallant Gabriclson Gaetano Hazel Garro Sandra Gassctt Anthony Gately ARE YOU GOING TO THE DANCE TONIGHT? Carol Gingras. Cookie DellaGatta, and Grace Carbcrry discuss their plans for the evening after school in front of Brigham's. George Gaudet Roy Gcissler Richard Louise Gclcnian Geldrich Robert Gelin Kathleen Edward Gcrsh John Gentile Giacomcllo Ctrl Gibbons Lawrence Karen Gignac Carol Gingras Gibbons 202 Golden Tornado. Margaret Elaine Giuffrc Mary Giuffrc Edwin Glancy Ginivan Linda Glover Cynthia Harvey Sheila Goldman Goldfarb Goldman Arlene Gail Goldstein Sandra Steven Goldstein Goldstein Goldstein MISS LETTY RUSSO. JUNIOR VARIETIES DIRECTOR. listens intently to musicians as the weekly rehearsal comes to a climax. Bruce Golomb Kicvcn William Geraldine Betty Grace Mary Grace Andrew Joseph Gray Judith Green Goodman Gordon Goshtigian Grant, Jr. Richard Marjorie Green Ann Grossman Judith Guerrieo Maria Franklin Mary Haffcrty Nancy Hall Alfred Handy Grinavic Guiffrida Hadley Charles Joanne Carol Hanks Hanifan Hankinson Hathaway Virginia Hanley Michael Linda Paul Harris Robert Harvey Virginia Hatch Hanson Harrington Norman Heller John Helmrich Brenda Hemcon Thomas Lee Hendry Janet Hickey Hemeon 203 The Junior Class Athlete... John Salmon Excels on Our Football and Hockey Ralph Hickey Lawrence Hicks Paul Hicks Henry Diane Hiltz Hazel Hobbs Marlene Thomas Hogan James Hollis Higgins, Jr. Hofmann Robert James Hoolc Aid Horton Charles Audrey Howe George Howlett Patricia Hugo Judith Terence Hunt Hulmgrcn Horton, Jr. Humphreys Alan Indeck Leona Ittlcman Christine Walter Jackson Harriet Jacobs Maureen Jacobs James Jaynes Russell Johns David Johnson Jachrimo Gary Joyce Theresa Joyce Marsha Kabachnick Warren Kahn Annie Kalayjian Kathleen Kane Linda Kaplan Howard Karas oiepncn Karigianis Dorothy Johnson Douglas Johnson James Johnson Richard Johnson Nancy Johnston Linda Johnstone Shirley Johnstone Marsha Jones Judith Joy Ellen Kates Marshall Rebecca Sheila Keen Kaufman Kaufman Kevin Kelley Marion Kelley Rita Kelley William Kelley Richard Kelly Barbara Kenney Patricia Kenney Edward Kerins Marjorie Kierstead Peter Kinkade Jean Kinnon Robert Klasner Bruce Koch Mary wnornnlr 204 Varsity Squads. William Kosak Gail Kosofsky Marguerite Michael Kotzen Stanley Kramer Susan Kramer Kott Mark Kres r� Lewi Krupnick Robert Kuchlcwski Donald LaContc Richard Lafauci Edward Lake Richard LaFrcnicrc Stephen Lander James Lane Inez Lanzini Carmine LaRocca Sherrill Lawlor Marguerite Avis Leabman Linda LeBlanc Richard Stuart Leffler JoAnn Lcporc Sandra Lcporc David Levir Lawrence LeBlanc Leonard Lewandowski Marvel len Liddell Roy Liddell Phillip Lilly Linda Lippert Arthur Robert Lister Gail Little Liskowsky Nancy Little Beverly William Lloyd Richard Carole Livingstone Lofstrand Lombardi Theresa Longo Richard John Lordan Linda Low Lopresti Stanislaus John Lubin Thomas Lubin Joanne Lundin Lubanski ROOM 205 was awarded the Scholastic Banner for the highest ranking homeroom in the junior class. Harvey Cushinsky. highest-ranking student in that homeroom was the recipient of the banner for his homeroom. 205 November 1 ... Juniors Sponsor Harvest Holiday” Under Nancy Janice Luongo Phillip Lynn Kathleen Lyons Gary Jacqueline Dorothy Carole Madden Theresa Maffeo Robert Magaldi MacDonald MacDonald Mackie John Mahoney Eric Maltzman Linda Mancini Judith Manning Robert March John Marsinelli Carol Marinelli Diane Martcll Nicholas Mart one Pasquale Mart one Lesley Maunder Charles Maythew Joan McBride Carol McCarthy Donna McCarthy Michele McCarthy Marilyn McClorcy Timothy McCoy Dorothy Brenda McCrac McFaguc Edward McGcncy Harvey Irene McGough McGcoghcgan Dorothy McHugh Nancy Bradley McKinnon McMahon Barbara McTiguc TWO BAGS OF POTATO CHIPS. PLEASE! Juniors offer their services to the school by selling candy at lunch time. There is a candy counter on every floor for the students’ convenience. Mary Lou McVanc Janis Mcdland Karen Mcidell Stephen Mcidcll Judith Mcllillo Howard Mcltz Pamela Menard Thomas Mercer Arthur Robert Donna Meuse Ann Middleton Mcrcurio Messenger 206 McKinnon and Nell Tanger. Robert Moorchcad Patricia Morando Carol Morcschi Patricia Moreshead Jeanne Morgan Thomas Morcly Lois Moro Frank Morrison Sheila Mugnano Paul Miller Richard Miller Judith Millettc William Mingo Susan Mini I w ■ Stephen Mintz Deborah Moister Paula Molinari Michael Moore Madeline Leland Phyllis Munoz Irene Murphy Roger Murphy Susan Murphy Judith Nadell Norman Mulcahy Mullancy Nadworny Lorraine Nanfria Janet Nardizzi Louis Nazarro Donald Ncalon Carl Nelson Marianne Nelson Nancy Nelson Robert Nelson Sandra Nelson Linda Ncumycr Jessica Newman Steven Nici SuEUcn Nickerson Arthur Nigro Sally Norton Donna Nutter David O’Connor Arthur O’Farrcll Edward Ofcharsky Lawrence Richard Olson Olasky Catherine Jeffrey John O’Neil Paul O’Neil Lorraine Beverly Oxman Sandra Palmer O'Malley Omansky Oulettc David Panarcllo John Panasuk James Parccllin Nancy Parker Sharman Parker Kathryn Parsons Florence Pascarclli Luisa Paster Donna Pazyra 207 September — November... 12 Juniors Qualify as THE PEPPY PILGRIMS, better known as the M.H.S. cheerleaders, hold their breath as they watch the next play at the Thanksgiving game. Members of the Varsity Patricia Pearo Arthur Pcarsc Joseph Peluso Francis Pendleton Jean Perkins Thelma Perrigo Lavonnc Perry Walter Perry Pauline Person Kathleen Frederick Edward Picardi Pctraglia Pctronc Lucio Dianne Pillman Carolyn Gertrude Pietrantonio Plowman Poldoian Carolyn Powers Cheryl Powers Mabellc Powers Janice Preshong Suzanne Pretty Harriet Prior Anthony Kathleen Puleo Mary Anne Procopio Puleo Charlene Charles Steven Elizabeth Stuart Raifman Alan Raphel Paula Ratti Joan Reardon Catherine Quarleno Quarlcno Rabinovitz Racicot Reddington Phyllis Regan Nancy Relyea Janice Reppucci Judith Mary Rice Walter Rich Hope Ricker David Ritchie Jack Ritson Reynolds 208 • UR CONQUERING ARSITY BASKETBALL QUAD consists of Back ow: Paula Molinari — igr., Ann Baiting, Jackie riberg, Marilyn Cough-n, Donna Bondi, Thelma ;rrigo, Loretta Rufo — gr.; Front Row: Dorothy IcHugh, Georgia Chiva- s, co-capt., Barbara Tom-ascllo. co-capt., Karen aid, Gloria Hirsh. Basketball Varsity Scores Basketball Junior Varsity alden 13 Stoncham 23 Scores alden 35 Winthrop 20 alden 31 Wakefield 26 Malden .... 7 Stoncham 8 alden 22 Melrose 16 Malden ..25 Winthrop 11 alden alden do 24 Winthrop Stoncham 9 36 Malden 18 Wakefield 12 alden 35 Woburn 33 Malden 11 Melrose 22 alden 34 Wakefield 12 Malden 8 Winthrop .. 3 alden 40 Woburn 20 Malden 26 Stoneham 13 Charity Game Charity Game Malden 17 Woburn 12 Girls Boys Malden 24 Wakefield 16 23 26 Malden 17 Woburn 5 THE VICTORIOUS JUNIOR VARSITY includes Front Row: Vera Kroms, Mary Ann Seager, Dawn Tilley, Nancy Qualitieri, Jean Smith. Back Row: Paula Molinari — mgr., Nancy McKinnon, Kathy Barriss. Ruth Torres, Carol Allen, Dorothy Mackie, Linda Messenger, Mary Ellen McKinnon, Helen Carry, Virginia Daniels — mgr. SURROUNDED — Barb Tomasello, high scorer of the season, makes the winning basket in the Wakefield game. 187 1 r ► UNDERGRADUATES- The un-steady footsteps of the undergraduates developing into the confident strides of upperclassmen. Harvest Holiday,” successful Junior dance James Tuxbury and Dorothy Danca head Sophomore slate of officers Paul Earle re-elected president of class of 1965 Rags to Riches” — twenty-fifth annual Junior Varieties 712 strong — Junior Class largest in history of M.H.S. Sophomores make big plans under guidance of Mr. Rossiter 4 Another Successfi To begin the new school year the exciting class elections took place. Almost the same slate of officers was re-elected. Paul Earle, president; Kathy Watkins, vice-president; Pamela Menard, secretary; Barbara Tomascllo, assistant secretary; Thelma Perrigo, treasurer; and Cathy Rcddington, assistant treasurer. The evening of November 1 found Marshall Gym filled with students attending our very successful dance, Harvest Holiday.” Under the guidance of Mrs. Jane Willis and Co-chairmen Neil Tanger and Nancy McKinnon, the event turned out to be a great success. Ushering in the new year, 1964, were rehearsals for Junior Varieties directed by Miss Letty Russo. Although these rehearsals were tedious tasks, none were sorry after winning raves from the audience on March 20. From Rags to Riches, under Co-chairmen Barbara Tomascllo and Edward Devine, proved to be one of the best Varieties yet. On May 22 the junior class sponsored a dance in the Marshall Gym to bid the Seniors farewell and wish them success in their future endeavors. OUR INDUSTRIOUS LEADERS. President Paul Earle and Vice-President Kathy Watkins, pause from their busy schedules to pose for the Maldonian cameraman. THE JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS pause a moment for a short meeting. They arc Silling: Miss DeVito, Miss Corriveau, Mr. Moschino, Mrs. Willis, Mr. Luca; Standing: Mr. Pasancn, Mrs. Ho-wcilcr. Miss Kistler, and Mr. Sacco. 190 November 1,1963 ... Harvest Holiday” Presents LENDING THEIR VOCAL TALENTS to the delight of the audience arc Ellen Kates and Rcchellc Vinack. 1964 TORNADO QUEEN. Kathy Watkins, is the second junior ever to be selected for this honor. Kathy also serves her class as vice-president. SPINNING THE DISKS are disk jock-David Cohen and Leslie Drake. I Icre they take a well-earned rest while enjoying the entertainment. 192 r Year for the Class of ’65 EVERYTHING'S HERE, Treasurer Thelma Perrigo and Assistant Kathy Reddington cheek the cash box before locking it up. CHECKING THEIR WORK before submitting their report are Secretary Pamela Menard and her assistant, Barbara Tomasello. THE JUNIOR COUNCIL includes, from left to right. From Row: Andrea Danca, Rochelle Vinack, Elaine Giuffre. Miss Claire DeVito, adviser, Gail Little, Karen Auld, Mabelle Powers; Second Row: Claire Salamone, Linda Harrington, Patricia Tcneriello, Lorraine Nan-fria, Donna Bondi, Linda Lou Dempsey, Paula Molinari, Theresa Joyce; Third Row: Janice Luongo, Paul O'Neil, Arthur Smith, Jacqueline Fri- berg, Richard Weiner, Robert Magaldi, Frank Bonanno; Fourth Row: Peter Collotta, I.ucio Pietrontonio, Stuart Leffler. Paula Sneed. Susan Clarcy, Bruce Golomb, William Mingo; Fifth Row: Marshall Kaufman. John Salmon, Edward Devine, Stephen Dame, Paul Harris, and Clifford Swanson. Win or lose our girls put up a good fight, as .. . Girls’ Sports End an Exciting Season INCLUDED IN THE GIRLS’ HOCKEY TEAM arc From Row: Thelma Pcrrigo. Dorothy McHugh; Row 2: Diane Fowle, Linda Berner. Nancy Quali-tieri, Mary Ann Seager, Roberta Cook, Gloria Hirsh; Back Row: Miss Gardner. Theresa Antico, Vera Kroms. Joyce Bynoc, Barbara Tomascllo, Francis Connelly,, Merle Buckley. Field Hockey Scores Malden 0 ..Belmont Malden 0 ................ Saugus Malden 0 .............. Saugus Malden 0 ................ Wakefield Malden 0 Arlington Malden 0 Woburn 6 3 2 1 2 2 DOWN THE COURT they thunder for a basket and win at the Malden-Wakcfield Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball game. Nancy Snook scores the point as this tense moment passes successfully. Girls’ Field Hockey Working under the handicap of an almost completely new team, the Golden Tresses had a disappointing season. However, the girls, ably coached by Miss Virginia Gardner and co-captained by Thelma Pcrrigo and Dorothy McHugh with Merle Buckle)’ as manager, gained valuable experience for next year. Letters were won by Juniors; T. Antico, L. Boyce, M. Buckle)', R. Cook, F. Connolly, D. McHugh, J. Mi-lette, T. Pcrrigo, B. Tomascllo; and Sophomores; B. Bavuso, L. Burnett, J. Byne, S. Graves, N. Gualticri, N. Fowle, G. Hirsh. V. Kroms, P. Martin, and M. Seagar. Girls’ Basketball Barbara Tomascllo and Georgia Chivakos, high scorers of the season, led the Golden Tresses Basketball Team in a victorious season, only admitting defeat to Stoncham High. For the first time in seven years our team conquered the notorious Melrose High team in a smashing 22-16 upset. The most exciting game of the season was the USONA March of Dimes game, co-chairmancd by Georgia Chivakos and Susan Thomas. At this game, so long anticipated by the entire student body as the large attendance showed, the highlight of the evening was the appearance of the lovely, feminine cheerleaders who turned out. to everyone's amazement, to be the boys. These beauties cheered against the regular squad of cheerleaders who spent most of the night in stitches. The Marshall Gym rang with laughter at the antics of the costumed teams and the gorgeous cheerleaders. Even using the girls' rules, the boys found it necessary to add extra height to their team by placing Davie Barris on Pat Gillen’s shoulders. The girls played valiantly against the boys, who were handicapped by boxing gloves, but the boys managed to win with a close score of 26-23. 186 WALTER WILSON SCORES WITH A ONE-HANDER while overcoming a hard defense, in the close Maldcn-Somervillc game. SCORES Malden Voc 49 Lowell Trade 59 Malden Voc 41 Newton 39 Malden Voc 36 Haverhill Td. 54 Malden Voc 74 Somerville Td. 72 Malden Voc 46 Everett Voc 48 Malden Voc 53 Newton Tech 41 Malden Voc 43 Haverhill Td. 54 Malden Voc 60 Somerville 63 Malden Voc 45 Everett Voc 53 Malden Voc 70 Lowell Td 58 HIGH SCORERS Ed Langille 182 points Don DeBeradinis 171 points Walter Wilson 113 points ■w CO-CAPTAINS EDWIN LANGILIE AND DON DEBERADINIS discuss pre game strategy with Coach Sapienza. THE VOKE BASKETBALL TEAM includes Coach Sapienza, Stephen Lander, Robert Cefaioli, John Forrest, Donald DeBeradinis, Co-Captain, Edwin Langille, Co-Captain, Walter Wilson, Walter Bazylinski, Joseph Morganti, Frank Gagli-ardi, manager. 185 Football Squad. Jeffrey Rittershaus Lois Rizzo Brian Robbins Rcnald Robillard Thomas Robson Tommy Robson Marilyn Rohtstein 1 Robert Armand Rosenblatt Rossetti, Jr. Richard Max Rotstein Linda Rowe Ruth Royal Michael Ruben Martin Loretta Rufo Anne Ruotolo James Rush Rotman Rubcnstcin Richard Ruvido Edward Ryan Claire Joseph Salerno John Joan Salvi Susan Sampson Jeffrey Sandler Helen Salamonc Salmon, Jr. Santomango Richard Arlene Carole Naomi Schatz James Edward Scibclli Carolyn Sciuto Barry Scott Phyllis Scoync Scarpaci Schaffer Schaffner Schurman John Seaman Sandra Shames Susan Shanker Allan Shapiro Daniel Daniel Shea Marijanc Shea Gloria Shelly Shaughnessy I.aura Sheppard William Rochelle Shor Toby Shushan Sheridan AWAITING THE BUS to return home, students piled high with books, assignments, and green school bags, gather together to rehash the day’s events and to discuss the plans for the coming weekend. 209 After Much Strenuous Work ... Co-Chairmen Barbara Tomasello and Edward Devim Denise Sica Robert Sica Joel Silver JoAnn Kathleen Arlene Slabin Arthur Smith Patricia Smith Richard Smith Skiffington Skinner Frederick Richard Paula Sneed Nancy Snook Karen James Solano Gary Soroko Theresa Judith Smithcll Smithcrs Sodcrholm Spallonc Spellman Marie Spinale Eileen Starr Stephen Starr SuUivax Kevin David Stead Kathryn Steed John tcimaeh--------------------J’atricia Louis Stcpinischcn Stcphcrson, Jr. Janet Strong Frederick Strum Sullivan Larry Strauss Brenda Surette Clifford Steven Swart Paul Swcczy Gary Talbot Neil Tanger Paul Tartachny Patricia Peter Tcncricllo Swanson Tcncricllo Peter Tcncricllo Richard Kenneth Sharyn Thur Gail Thurston James Tilley Irma Tobin Dina Tobolsky Gail Todisco Thibcrt Thompson Michael Frances Tortora Donna Toto Christine Tottc Betty Towers Margaret Paula Tragcr George Trout Tonaszuck Townsend Barbara Tomasello 210 t______________________________________________________________________________ Present Junior Varieties. WEATHER PERMITTING, Kathy Parsons and Nancy Parker find it convenient to buy somethin for lunch and cat outside in the fresh air. n John Twincm Charles I Jglictta Charles Vatalaro Kathleen Vcinott PI Donald Rcchcllc Vinack Alan Wade Vcntula Barbara Wade 0 r l L m i Cheryl Walk Diana Wallace Norman Paul Walsh Wallstedt Sheila Warnock Kathleen Carl Watson Stewart Webber Watkins Harriet Weiner Paula Weiner Richard Weiner Donald Weir Richard Christine Welch Judith Wclford Albert West David White Weisbcrg Henry White Richard White Jane Whittaker John Whyte Phyllis Widisky Margaret Frances Willis Kenneth Walter Wilson Willard Wilson Walter Norman Stephen Karen Yates Eileen Young Mary Jane Zaia Anthony Donald Zuccola Wishoski Worrick Worthier Zammuto 211 September 4, 1963 -. • The Class of ’66 Gets Ready For a Successful Stay Al BEGINNING THEIR FIRST TERM IN OFFICE arc Dot Danca. vice-president; Jim Tuxbury. president; Kathy Barriss. treasurer; Donna Superior, assistant treasurer; Barbara Talanian, assistant secretary; and Pat Migliore, secretary. On September 4, the Class of '66 held their first class meeting in the Jenkins Auditorium to begin the school year. Later, the temporary officers, Paul 7.ab-ricrck and Paul DiPietro presided over the council under the guidance of Mr. Charles Rossitcr and his fellow advisers. First on the agenda were the class elections. Paul Zabricrck who acted as committee chairman of the elections, made it possible for the usual procedures to run smoothly. The class elections took on a rapid pace as the balloting began on February 4. Michael O’Brien and Peggy Arnold, although not victors, certainly gave the winners stiff competition. The final tabulated results saw James Tuxbury’, Dorothy Danca, Patricia Migliore, Barbara Talanian, Kathy Barriss, and Donna Superior setting the winning margin. The responsibility of coordinating all class activities is assigned to its officers and advisers who arc the backbone of the student body. With leaders such as these, we arc assured that this class will move onward to success. THE CO OPER ATI VI SOPHOMORE ADVIS ERS are. Silling: Ml Rossitcr, Head Adviscij Mrs. Carney, Mr. Stein Mrs. McAllister. Mrl Parker, Mr. Martinj Standing: Mr. Carol an Mr. Schwartz. Miss L vine, Mrs. Lcvantha Miss Mahoney, and Mi Duffy. 212 VI. H. S. PAT MIGLIORE reveal her qualifi- WITH NOTES IN HAND, the sophomore candidates wait their turn to tell their purposes for cations for the office of secretary. office. The entire class met in the Jenkins. February 2, to hear their qualifications. SOPHOMORE PERMANENT COUNCIL includes Front Row: Owens, Paul Buttaro, Janet Santamango, Susan Ciampa; Back Gloria Tortora, Martha Raimondi, Mary Phinney, Pamela Miller, Row: Daniel Vcrrcngia, Michael Amicone, Alan Sarno, Paul Marilyn Bartlett, Maureen Doherty, Roberta Falkoff. Lois Vcincr, DiPietro, Paul Zabricrek, Martin Robbins, Leon Stephcrson, Lewis Susan Woods; Second Row: Jo-Frances Anderson, Barbara Koo- Banelis, and Kenneth Colburn, cherook, Susan Graves, Joel Sonenshcin, Ralph Hoyte, Daniel A 213 September 4 ... Sophomore Class, 691 Strong, Takes Its Place Howard Abrams Joan Albancsc Phyllis Alessandro Francis Aliberti Samuel Aliberti Carol Allen Mary Allen Stephen Alpers Margaret Amaral Anthony Amari Thomas Amato Beverly Amcral Michael Amicone Richard Amirault Paulette Amirto Lois Amoroso Lorraine Anderson Brenda Anderson Jo-Franccs Anderson June Anderson Leah Anthony Peter Antonctti Robert Arbo William Armsden Margaret Arnold Dale Aster Walter Avallone Richard Ayan Roger Bacon Lewis Banelis Christine Banks Cynthia Barahona Kathy Barker Barbara Barrett Kathy Barris Marilyn Bartlett Sara Bartlett Barbara Bates Barbara Bevuso Anne Beatrice Robert Bcaudet Susan Behrens Joseph Benson Linda Benson Frank Berardi June Berardi Barbara Berger Richard Berkman Edward Berman Nancy Bickford Martin Beiiawski Linda Bizzarro Roselyn Bizzarro Karen Blakely Mark Blass Ruth Boike Adrienne Bolster Dianne Boni Betsy Bougess Robert Boumel 214 Among M.H.S. Upperclassmen. ft 9 ft - 9 I 9 .jaA, m - ! a. ft ft O 4i. r fe 1 •sffl irik Laurie Bowridge John Boyle David Brandano Dorothy Brandano Rosalyn Brass Merle Bravernick Gerald Brodsky Carol Bronstein Jean Broussard Kathleen Brucn Bruce Brustin Edward Buckley Janice Burke Joseph Burke Robert Burke William Burke Linda Burnett Robert Burnett William Burnside Jane Burpee Paul Buttart Joyce Bynoc John Cadger. Ill Patricia Callahan Ann Caltabiano Alfred Cameron John Campbell William Candclora Harvey Caras John Carlow Forrest Carr Nancy Carroll Christina Carrozza Charlene Carter Edith Carter Helen Carty Donna Casaletto Linda Catcnuso Lorraine Catanzano Dina Cavalieri Sandra Cavallo Mary Cerchione Linda Chiccuarelli Susan Ciampa Rosemarie Ciampa Catherine Cichonski Linda Cichonski Samuel Ciulla Robert Clapp Marilyn Cohen Carol Colbert Kenneth Coburn Maureen Collins Harold Cooke. Jr. William Coolidge Harriet Copenhagen James Corbett Richard Correalc Ronald Correalc Anthony Corricclli September 2 6... Paul Zablerek and Paul DlPletro Elected as Class S ) Frances Cosentino Tristina Costanza Paul Cottle Elaine Cox Ronald Cox William Cox Ann Crawford Ellen Crawford Robert Cremonc James Crenshaw Leonard Crokcn Ronald Cubctus Donna Cummings Marie Cunningham Robert D’Alcssio Johanna Daley Dorothy Danca Virginia Daniels Carol Davidson Diane DcCostc Patricia Decgan Doreen DeFlippo Louis DellaGatta David DelRossi Peter DeMarco Michael DeMattia Donald DeMayo Francis DeRosa Robert DeSimone Michael Dcvitt Robert Dewsnap Anthony Dickinson Richard DiCola Diane DiFilippo Carol DiMinico William Dingivan Karen Dinsmorc Paul DiPietra Jean DiSano David DiScipio Carolyn Docar Nancy Doc Maureen Doherty Thomas Donnellan Katherine Donovan John D’Orsi Francis Downing Louise Downing William Doyle, Jr. John Dranc Susan Dubrofsky Mark Duchin Joseph Duddy Caroline Duggan Robert Duncan Dennis Duplease Charles Duquet Earl Edemann, Jr. Linda Edwardson Georgia Ellis 216 Temporary Council Leaders. Susan Epstein Elaine Ericson Nicholas Esposito Bonita Euloth Michael Everitt Peter Fahey Richard Falcone Roberta Falkoff Bernice Farrall Deborah Farry Howard Feldman Hcnrv Fellman, III Christine Ferguson Joseph Fermano I lent- Fine Maura Finstein I.inda Fisher David FitzGerald Maureen Fitzgerald Raymond FitzGerald William Fitzgerald Barry Fitzpatrick Margaret Fitzpatrick Robert Fitzpatrick Donald Flanders Paul Flashenbcrg Alana Fleming Barbara Foley Barbara Foley Kathleen Ford • U-O -fnritvin Frank Forsyth Doris Forti Catherine Foster Dianne Fowle Glen Francis Bruce Frank Frances Frank Paul Frank David Frcker Carlton French David Fullerton Patricia Furlong Nancy Galloway Nadine Galluccio Nancy Garcia Michael Goss Ralph Gates Annette Gaulin Patricia Geer Francis Giachinta Nicholas Giangrande Ronald Glick Carl Goldberg Lorraine Goldberg Allan Goldman Elliott Goldstein Mark Gooby Steven Gordon .'Z. w ft a iha 217 September — October Class of ’66 Begins to Prosper Under Guidance of J • « • a a a -■ % n v fS V- it'Y . si'Jh a r k SI ai ak 9' e ,% - k. ; Althea Goss Susan Graves Kathleen Gray Vincent Graziano Stuart Greenburg Leonard Greene Ruth Grccnstcin Maureen Greenwood Leonard Gricci Heidi Grifkin Dennis Grondin Nancy Gualticri Mary Hampton George Hannaford Susan Harding Robert Harkins Gail Harrington Edward Harrison Charles Hartman Stephen Haskell Charles Healey Paul Hcartquest Philip Hebert John Heller James Hendron Alan Hendry Judith Herrick John Hickey Jacquelyn Hill Gloria Hirsh Jeffrey Hurtle Thomas Hirtle Beverly Hix Margaret Hodgson Edward Hogan Lynn Holland Peter Holmes David Horton George Horton Ralph Hoyte Murray Huber, Jr. Stephen Huber Joyce Hudgins William Hughes, Jr. William Hutnuik Garrett Inman Gerald Inman Everett Jameson John Tamison Richard Jellow David Johns Thea Johnson George Jones Lawrence Jones Stephen Jordan Carol Joyce Dcna Kaminsky Beverly Kanofsky Roberta Kanofsky Joel Kaplan 9 i( i A 218 Vlr. Rosslter and Advisers. a ft 4 ' ' y a a ft a i;k . a mk 1 ft o V ■ � ft ms % uM r r a ft ' 't ' . 4 k I d 1L f 1 tri Ifr Roger Kaplan Mary E. Kapralos Joy Karadimos Linda Karras Barbara Katz Sharyn Kcllchcr Karen Kenvin Paul Kerwin Claire Kessler Catherine King Louis King John Kinkade Richard Klayman Arlecn Kline Louise Knight Janet Knowlton Gary Knox Thomas Knox Barbara Koocherook Christy Kosta Martin Kriensky Vera Kroms Gail Lach Pamala LaConte Peter LaFauci Stephen Lafauci Linda Lailcr David Lamkin Patricia Landers James Larai Anthony Larosa George Laskey Anthony Laverdee Frederick Leahy Kevin Leary Judith Lcderman Kent Leman Leo LePage Barry Levine Arnold Levin Alan Levine John Lewis Harriet Lightman Francis Linquist Judith Lindsay Jean Lindsey Gail Linstrum June Lloyd Alan Logue Stefanos Loisou Linda Lombardi Richard Loschia Thomas Lovell Nancy Lowenstcin Arthur Lumenollo Jeffrey Lunde Beverly Luongo Rene Lussicr Dennis Lynch George Lyon i r 219 November 27 ... Upperclassmen are Dismissed Early Whlb William MacClellan Elizabeth MacCuish George MacDonald Bruce MacFarlanc Charles MacKay Barbara Mackie Algert Macy, Jr. Peter Magner Thomas MaGuirc inda Mahon ouis Malcrba .tobert Mai Ion, Jr. Jane Maloney Donald Malrcy Edward Manley 9? Raymond Manley Carol Manning Paul Manaogion Donna Mantia Joy March Elizabeth Marchand Beverly Marinelli Barbara Martcll Patricia Martin John Martinclli Anthony Martone, Jr. Robert Masiello Thomas Masterson Patricia Mayhew Susan Mayo Claire Mazziotti Park McCarthy Ronald McCaull Susan McClorey David McCusher Robert McDermott Judith McFall Patricia McGarry Thomas McGarry Edward McGlinchy Edward McGonaglc MaryEllcn McKinnon Edward McLarnon Peter McLaughlin Judy McNean Wendy McNulty Mary McPhee Alan McSweeney Gerald Mclanson Linda Mento Stephen Mercer Linda Messnich Stephen Messnick Linda Messanger Linda Meuse Dorothy Micalizzi Pat Migliore Marguerite Miller Pamela Miller John -MtiU- 220 Sophomores are Tested in Homerooms. Richard-Mr k H ) | J David Milton Lesley Moeller Jean Monte James Mooney Gail Moore Glenn Moore Vcrlon Moore Franklin Morclli Theresa Morel li Jane Morello Donald Morrison Karen Morrison Clayton Morsett Robert Moses Steven Mover Robert Moylon Sandra Muise Albert Muller Keven Murnane Eileen Murphy Kathleen Murphy Lawrence Murray Pamela Myaska Susannc Nadeau Iicanc Nager Dante Nanni Sandra Nardone Ralph Ncedleman Margaret Neenan Rosemary Nelson Ruth Nelson William Neumyer Linda Newman Peter Newman Roy Nickerson Robert Nicosia Robert Noke Linda Norton Norcen Noumi Donald O’Brien Maureen O'Brien Maureen O’Brien Michael O'Brien Maureen O’Farrell David O'Hare Edward O'Leary John O'Leary William O'Leary Raymond Olson Raymond O'Malley Dennis Orendorf Robert Osterman Daniel Owens Howard Oxman Lola Page Frank Panasuk Jerrold Panich Dianne Pansen Bert Parris m 4 t ikr m ft -1 ft § ft tdlJue. F. rs. i § 1 9 9 n j v 1 221 September 28 — November 28 ... Sophomore Bill Burke and Joe Fermano Show Sheila Parris Claycon Pearson Joyce Perkins Linda Paschc Frances Perna Lois Perrigo Deborah Perry Diane Peters Virginia Peterson Beverly Petri Donna Petroni Frances Pctinclla Daniel Petto Dona Philbrook Mary Phinney Suzanne Pitcher Anne Popkin Nancy Popp u I• � U OIK cy Linda Porreca Joyce Posner Barbara Powers John Powers Ronald Pressman Donna Pulco Karen Pulos Lorna Pulsifer William Rafferty Martha Raimondi JoAnn Ramolt Harold Rappoport Paul Rausco Rocco Rauseo, Jr. Sharon Ray Louise Reardon David Renaud MaryAnne Rcppucci Robert Ribak Domenic Ricci Cheryl Rinaldi Stephen Ring Martin Robbins Faith Robertson Robert Robicheau Corlene Robson Shirley Robson Virginia Rocco John Rogers Lawrence Rollo William Rose Marion Rosenburg Alan Ross Joanne Rubbico Larry Rubenstcin Cecelia Rubin Leslie Rubin Linda Rubin Roland Ruell Linda Rufo Patricia Rush Robert Saikevicz 222 Ability on M.H.S. Football Team rzT Diane Sandburg Robert Santaniello William Santilla Charles Santo Janet Santamango Elaine Santomaso Paul Sapicnza Joanne Sardone Alan Sarno Stephen Sarsfield Herbert Sawyer Marsha Sazin Angelo Scacchi Nancy Schneiderman Dorothy Schofield Eileen Schofield Jack Schram Phyllis Scibclli Joseph Scorscllo Mary Ann Scager Alvin Segal Linda Self Eve Senders Diane Scsscr Steven Sexton Anne Shaughnessy Edward Sherman, III Gordon Sherman Charles Shiner Darlene Sibilio Jean Sideri Marie Sideri Jan Silverstein Richard Sinclair Carolyn Singelais Alan Sirota Mark SkifTington Donna Skrabut Deborah Smallwood Frances Smith Jean Smith Lorraine Smith Lynette Smith Mark Smith Beverly Snook Howard Socp Lois Sokol Joel Sonenshein Perry Sousa Christine Spellman Howard Squires Stanley Stcbcr Margaret Steed Paul Stcpasick Leon Stepherson Martha Stickncy Jeffrey Stohn Wayne Stoner Theresa Strum David Sullivan 223 February 3 ... Exciting Sophomore Class Elections Reveal Strength Judith Sullivan Thomas Sullivan Donna Superior Joan Surette John Surcttc Mitchell Swartz Rosemarie Sweezey Stephen Sylvester Barbara Talanian Frank Tamasi John Taylor Nicolctta Tenaglia Alan Tcncn Roberta Tencrielli Sherry Thayer Judith Thompson Dawn Tilley Michael Titelbaum Theresa Todd Ruth Torres Gloria Tortora William Trabucco Frank Trahcy Linda Troccoli Fdward Tucker Robert Turra Lynda Tuttle James Tuxbury Joan VanBuskirk Daniel Verrengia Alfred Vita Christine Vito Robert Vivian Robert Voight Nancy Waden Mary Wagner Elizabeth Walba Mary Walker William Walker Judith Walkin Dianne Wallace Lenore Ward John Warwic Louise Watkins Mary Jane Wedge Lo is Weiner Marcia Weiner Wendy Weiner Marcy Wcingart Leon Weisberg Sharon Welsh Timothy Weldon Geraldine Wells Ruth West Miriam Westerman Mary White Raymond Willcox Patricia Williams Leo Wilson Helen Wilson 2 m 44 :■ J 5 a •in a $. r % ■m . O f| I’M, n • n f m n r ? - ft { ' 1 a A ft 224 of February Campaigns Michael Windsor Ruth Windsor Susan Woods Carlton Wright Paul Zabicrek Rosemarie Zammuto Stephen Zampitclla James Zebrowski Carol Zilman 8 MARLENE KAPLAN — OUR FIRST INTERCOM STUDENT, wins scholastic honors without going into the school classroom. Robert Zimble Lawrence Zimkin James Zimmerman James Zorbas Ronald Zuccola Esther Zuckerman O « 1 A. Mi'A •u . X PLUGGING IN the speaker for Marlene's English class is a fellow classmate, Danny Verrengia. HELLO MARLENE, Danny's voice tells Marlene that the Intercom is set up and class is about to begin. 225 AS CLASS PROCEEDS, John Carlow carries on a discussion with Marlene in their second period class. ADVERTISING- Shoppers scramble from store to store and tired feet beat a weary path home. Salem Street gets face lift Malden’s M.D.C. swimming pool draws large crowds Urban Renewal brings renovation of Suffolk Square Maplewood Grammar School torn down Malden voters vote yes” for Regional Vocational High School Chester Holmes School opened in March L Our Mayor Guides Malden’s Footsteps MAYOR WALTER J. KELLIHER MAYOR WALTER J. KELLIHER, a Malden High graduate of the class of 1929 B, attended Northeastern University. During World War II he served as a naval lieutenant overseas for more than two years. After the war, he continued his law practice and was a member of the school committee for four years. Mayor Kcllihcr is now in his third term as Mayor of Malden. 228 From Merchant to Purchaser Comes Only the Best SIGNOR PIZZA MUFFIN HOUSE 365 MAIN ST. MALDEN ROUTE 1C REVERE TEL 322-6550 WEST END MARKET MAL’S MARKET 72 Summer St. Malden, Mass. Phone 322 0530 350 Main St. Malden, Mass. Phone 322-3000 RICHARD'S CAR HOP 535 FELLSWAY MEDFORD, MASS. PHONE 396-9795 BELLROCK MARKET 114 Main Street GARNISS MARKET 19 Lebanon St. MALDEN HEALTH STORE 181 SALEM ST. MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 324-9445 Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. MASS CATERER MATTY’S DINER 6 Dexter St. Medford, Mass. Phone 395-1943 MISS MALDEN DINER 229 Malden Presents Best Quality and Service NELSON’S BAKERY 14 LEBANON ST. MALDEN. MASS. PHONE 324-4990 GOLD COIN REST. 296 Main St. Malden, Mass. 324-9839 $ 1 1 3 •J li ir FITZPATRICK BROS., INC. 342 PEARL ST. MALDEN. MASS. PHONE 322-6520 KERNWOOD RESTAURANT 9 DARTMOUTH ST. MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 324-4388 SUMMER STREET FRUIT STORE 64 Summer St. Malden, Mass. Phone 324-9790 SANATORO’S 519 Main St. Malden, Mass. Phone 322-2112 GLORIA’S MARKET MAPLEWOOD MEAT MARKET PAUL’S LUNCH 319 Main St. Malden, Mass. Phone 324-9592 pass he Sl £ u d Beans please! MODERN BARBER SHOP 5 Dartmouth St. Malden, Mass. Phone 322-0463 GERALDS BEAUTY BOX 203 Pleasant St. Maiden, Mass. 322-8070 tins lon‘ Original BAKED BEANS 230 Top Quality Yearbooks are Published by O’Toole Gateway to better Yearbooks T. O’Toole Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to produce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for painstaking workmanship. Personal 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 — EIJ5 1 t. o’to ole sons builds a new plant to aid you t. o’toole sons, inc. 231 Main Office and Factory Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel. TEmple 8-4761-62-63 Tel. New York City MEIrose 5-4112 Every Type of Business Advertises in the MALDONIAh UPHAM’S DRIVING SCHOOL 6701 SALEM ST. MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 324-9821 Bowl in Luxurious Comfort GRANADA LANES INC. 25 Candlepin Lancs 466 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 321-1166 OWEN P. DOONAN SONS FUNERAL HOME 7 WICKLOW STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 324-5157 MALDEN JEWELRY 29 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 322-6700 120 MOUNTAIN AVENUE PHONE 322-7930 MALDEN Y.M.C.A. 83 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 324-7680 LAWSON MACHINE TOOL COMPANY 232 BANKS OF MALDEN SERVING THE COMMUNITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK MALDEN SAVINGS BANK 46 PLEASANT STREET 397 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 321-1234 PHONE 322-0720 MALDEN COOPERATIVE BANK MALDEN TRUST COMPANY 20 EXCHANGE STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 324-6700 94 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 321-1111 MIDDLESEX COUNTY FELLSWAY NATIONAL BANK CO-OPERATIVE BANK 1 SALEM STREET 353 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 322-9860 PHONE 322-2700 AIR FORCE RECRUITER Your sons and daughters can prepare for an important career in today’s AIR AGE through training as part of your AIR FORCE TEAM. For full information contact your UNITED STATES AIR FORCE RECRUITERS 525 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASS. PHONE DA 2-6570 233 Watch that last step RIVERIA BEAUTY SALON 225 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 324-4146 PRICE JEWELERS PRICE JEWELERS 420 MAIN ST. MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 322-1140 W. T. GRANT CO. 78 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 324-3223 KRESGE’S 54 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 322-7595 WEIR FUNERAL HOME 144 SALEM ST. MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 322-3824 WOOLWORTH’S 64 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 324-1655 234 Lincoln Studios Presents ... The Senior Portrait of the Year Joanne F. MacDonald LINCOLN STUDIOS Official Portrait Photographers for the MALDONIAN Since 1953 235 142 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. Stepping From Store to Store AL’S ATLANTIC STATION GEORGES ATLANTIC STATION FLYING A” SERVICE GIBBS MOTOR CO. MIDDLESEX AMUSEMENT 26 Commercial St. Malden, Mass. 206 Salem St. Malden, Mass. 268 Medford St. Malden, Mass. 163 Eastern Ave. Malden, Mass. 21 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 324-9818 Phone 324-9407 Phone 322-4641 Phone 322-8340 Phone 322-7660 ESSO GAS STATION CENTER MOTOR SALES CO. AUSTIN McHUGH COMPANY COMMUNITY CHEVROLET INC. ROYAL PRINTING 1040 Main St. Malden, Mass. Volkswagon Sales Service 172 Broadway Malden, Mass. 25 Commercial St. Malden, Mass. 40 Lebanon St. Malden, Mass. Phone 324-9418 Malden, Mass. Phone 324-2913 Phone 322-3350 Phone 322-5970 FOR BEST SPORTS COVERAGE, READ THE MALDEN EVENING NEWS 22 FERRY STREET MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 322 0064 J. MARSHALL BERTOLDO Engraving 627 Salem Street Malden, Mass. Phone 324-9145 MALDEN MUSIC CENTER 11 Irving Street Malden, Mass. Phone 322-2492 FRANK’S ROLI SHOE SERVICE MUSIC COMPANY ONE HOUR MARTINIZING HANNAH’S MALDEN DECORATING GLASS SERVICE COMPANY ART-CARL JAMES BRUDNICK JEWELERS INC. 236 You Can Find Your Every Need in Malden ALDO’S JOHANNA’S HOUSE FLIP OF a’ BEAUTY KURL 16 Irving Street 28 Middlesex Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-9852 324-9881 MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY 157 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-5000 MYSTIC VALLEY GAS CO. 157 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-5000 VITA MART 9 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 321-1186 MALDEN STAMP, COIN, AND HOBBY SHOP INC ANTHONY’S SHOE REPAIR EDSON’S SHOES 100 Pleasant Street MAPLEWOOD CLEANERS 38 Lebanon Street MALDEN MELROSE WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE 106 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 33 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324 0303 324-4345 Malden, Mass. 322-1012 77 Maplewood Street Malden, Mass. 324-4921 The place for school and office supplies. SAMUEL BLUESTEIN 345 Main Street Malden, Mass. 322-2315 $ BOYD’S INC LEE PHOTO STUDIOS 50 Dartmouth Street 478 Main Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 322-6310 324-1474 GRAMSTORFFS 101 FERRY STREET MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 324-2830 237 An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth JAMES GILBERT 182 Salem Street Maiden, Mass. Phone 321 0304 WALTER H. JACKSON 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 3210100 MORTON OIL COMPANY 169 MEDFORD ST. MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 322-7575 PHILLIP OFLAHERTY 429 Salem St. Medford, Mass. 396-6065 CHARLES HOWARD and SONS 32 Summer St. Malden, Mass. 324-0352 H. L. KUPERMAN MAPLEWOOD BARBER SHOP JOSEPH COGUZZO PRESCOTT AND SON INSURANCE 116 EXCHANGE STREET MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 322-2350 678 Salem St. Malden, Mass. 322-3312 IRVING FRAZER 368 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. 322-9228 WILLIAM V. McDonough 62 Lambert Street Medford, Mass. 395-5507 HARRY BEDER Real Estate - Insurance 36 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. 322-3330 238 a Pound of Cure R3 rrn ; nil E. A. STEVENS CO. 16 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. 322-2324 AUCELLA DRUG COMPANY 705 Salem St. Malden, Mass. 324-7060 MAPLEWOOD DRUG 2 Lebanon St. Malden, Mass. 321-1231 WEDELL’S BARBER SHOP PHIL’S BARBER SHOP JAMES MURPHY Insurance 106 Main St. Malden, Mass. 324-4484 BRUDNICK INSURANCE 115 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. 321-5500 CHARLES MacKENZIE 33 Dartmouth St. Malden, Mass. 322-9121 HAROLD ESCOTT 3A PLEASANT ST. MAI.DHN, MASS. 324-1944 JOHN A. VOLPE CONST. COMPANY 54 Eastern Ave. Malden, Mass. PHIL SBRACIER BARBER 36A Lebanon St. Malden. Mass. DANCA INSURANCE 182 HIGHLAND AVENUE MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 324-8330 239 Malden Has Every Need Just Steps Away RICHARDS FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishing 2 Fell sway Medford, Mass. 396-6970 KOTZEN’S FURNITURE COMPANY Greater Malden's Largest Furniture Store 60 Years of steady growth through Friendship and Sendee to its customers 454 Main St. Malden Square 322-7480 RUDERMAN’S 42 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. 321-2345 VALTZ AND KIMBERLY Architects 1 Salem St. Malden, Mass. SESSER’S 124 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. 324-3137 LAMSON and DAVIS 110 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. 322-8463 LOWE BROTHERS Paint Company 99 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 322-2500 STYLE CRAFT 115 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. 324-7323 E. D. KAULBACK AND SON FLORIST Albert V. Woodard 160 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 324-0500 TEDESCO FLORIST 285 Main St. Malden, Mass. 322-0923 PALMA FLOWER SHOP 79 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 324-3232 SPADAFORA FLORIST 218 Pearl St. Malden, Mass. 324-8080 JOSEPH’S GREETINGS 392 Main St. 11 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 324-4410 THE BIBLE GIFT SHOP 20 Lebanon St. Malden, Mass. 324-7225 THE BUTCHER POLISH CO. 183 Commcrical St. Malden, Mass. 324-7600 240 The Telephone Company Serves Community Needs A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone You’ll love the friendly young people who’ll work with you, and the many social activities that 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 A TELEPHONE 241 We proudly Present The Best of Malden’s Professions Dr. Max Berman Dr. M. B. Rappaport Dr. Robert Berman 320 Ferry St. 322-2980 615 Salem St. 322-5101 Dr. George Diamond Dr. Edward Reynolds 806 Salem St. 322-8951 597 Highland Ave. 322-2198 Dr. Charles C. Flanders Dr. Peter Sapienza 60 Pleasant St. 324-1770 6 Appleton St. 324-2510 Dr. Albert Frank Dr. Barnett Soloman 600 Main St. 322-7447 6 Pleasant St. 322-8323 Dr. Albert Glazin Dr. Russell E. Watts Dr. Jacob Glazin 1 Salem St. 324-0890 324-0440 131 Summer St. 324-7220 Dr. Burton C. Grodberg Dr. Richard L. Wing 640 Main St. 322-6670 216 Salem St. 324-8450 Dr. Robert J. Qross Dr. Sidney Zeitler 490 Main St. 322-2084 108 Salem St. 324-8450 Dr. Harry Portman Dr. Paul E. Duffy 769 Salem St. 324-0403 452 Pleasant St. 322-0130 242 Men Leo Blachec {ji timflS. Kcllihcrj fcftwd l 351 Main St. 324-1111 W Pleasant St. 322-9090 Bushcll, Conn Howland Edward Lacey 6 Pleasant St. 43 Dartmouth St. 322-6706 Fredric Conway Jr. Henry Lewin 6 Pleasant St. 324-9210 17 Pleasant St. 322-2228 Donnelly Elmore John J. McCarthy 7 Ferry St. 324-0700 689 Salem St. 322-7650 Shirley Fingold Leonard Miller 1 Salem St. 6 Pleasant St. 324-3090 Flynn, Maher Boland Reinerz Pullman 33 Dartmouth St. 324-1870 324-4588 6 Pleasant St. 322-2150 Maurice Goldstein George Shinney 6 Pleasant St. 324-1153 w Pleasant St. 322-0896 Bernard Kaplan Richard M. Zelinsky 6 Pleasant St. 351 Main St. 324-1310 322-1202 Extra Work is Rewarding for these Clubs M.H.S. ORCHESTRA M.H.S. BAND MacDowell Choral Art Schubert Chamber Singers HI TEENS TRI HI COG CLASS OF 1965 CAM CLASS OF 1966 LATIN HONOR FRENCH HONOR GERMAN HONOR LITERARY SOCIETY USONA Greenroom Step into Fashion The STORK SHOP 103 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 324-7810 RUTH McNAIR 147 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 322-6149 LA MODE CORSET SHOP 54 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. 322-0465 REVERE KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE, INC. 108 FERRY STREET MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 324-1670 NEIPRIS CLOTHING CO. 417 Main St. Malden, Mass. 324-5300 PAYSEE APPAREL 49 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 324-2390 BINDER’S FUR SHOP 202 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 322-0914 FREEMAN'S 269 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASS. BAKER’S 440 Main St. Malden, Mass. 324-4220 ROSS TUXEDO 72 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. 322-0820 HARDWICK’S 40 Exchange St. Malden. Mass. 322-3560 LEE CHISHOLM 72 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. 321-2266 SINGER SEWING 10-1 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 322-8400 JOHN’S ALTERATION DOREL FASHIONS 143 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 322-5868 GORDON'S WOMAN'S SHOP 24$ From These Annals Starts Our Road To Success MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL The Business School Near Home” Secretarial Science - Business - Accounting Individual Progress • Free Placement LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 313 CROSS STREET MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 324-8000 EXT. 251 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Phone 322-8200 CONVERSE RUBBER 392 PEARL STREET MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 322-1500 BEEBE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 401 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 324-8000 Ext. 271 BROWNE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 289 Broadway Malden, Mass. 324-8000 Ext. 281 k 246 Here Are Our Advertisers A Air Force Team 233 Al’s Atlantic Station 236 Aldo's House of Beauty 237 Anthony’s Shoe Repair 237 Art-Carl Jewelers 236 Aucclla Drug Company 236 B Bakers 245 Band. M.H.S. 244 Banks of Malden 233 Bcdcr Real Estate — Insurance, Harry 238 Beebe Junior High School 246 Bcllrock Market 229 Berman, Dr. Max 242 Berman, Dr. Robert 242 Bcrtoldo, J. M. 236 Bible Gift Shop, The 240 Binders Fur Shop 245 Blacher, Leo 243 Blucstcin Company, Samuel 237 Boyd’s Inc. 237 Brown Junior High School 246 Brudnick Company, Inc., James 236 Bushill, Howland Wheeler 242 Butcher Polish Company 240 C Cam 244 Center Motor Sales Company Chisholm. Lee 245 Choral Organizations of M.H.S. 244 Class of 1965 244 Class of 1966 244 Cog 244 Cogruzzo, Joseph 238 Community Chevrolet Inc. 236 Conway, Frederic 243 Converse Rubber Company 246 D Danca Insurance 239 Diamond, Dr. George 242 Donnelly Ellmore 243 Doonan, Owen P. Son Funeral Home 322 Dorel Fashions 245 E Edson Shoes 237 Escott, Harold 239 Esso Gas Station 236 Shirley Fingold 243 Flanders, Charles C.. D.M.D. 242 Flying A” Service 236 Flynn, Maher Boland 243 Frank. Albert, Dr. 242 Frank’s Shoe Service 236 Frazer, Irving 238 Freeman Cleaners 245 French Honor 244 Friends Beans 230 Fitzpatrick Bros, Inc. 230 G Garniss Market 229 George's Atlantic Service 236 Gerald's Beauty Box 230 German Honor Society 244 Gibb Motor Company 236 Gilbert, James D. 238 Glazin, Albert, D.M.D. 242 Glazin, Jacob, D.M.D. 242 Gloria’s Market 230 Gold Coin Restaurant 230 24i_ Gordon’s Womans Shop 245 Gramstorfif Bros., Inc. 237 Granada Lines, Inc. 232 Grants 234 Greenroom 244 Grodbcrg, Burton C., Dr. 242 Gross. Robert J., Dr. 242 H Hannahs Decorating 236 Hardwick's 245 Hi Teens 244 Howard, Charles H. Sons 238 J Jackson. Walter H. 238 Johanna’s Flip 'n Kurl 237 John's Alteration 245 Joseph's Greetings 240 K Bernard Kaplan 243 Kaplan Kaplan 243 Kuulback, E. D. Sons 240 Kcllihcr, Rosdahl 243 Kernwood Restaurant 230 Kotzcn's 240 Kresge's 234 Kuperman, H. L. 238 L Lacy, Edward 243 La Mode Corset Shop 245 Lamson Davis 240 Latin Honor Society 244 Lawson Davis Lawson Machine Tool Co. 232 Lee Photo Studio 237 Henry Lewin 243 Lincoln Junior High School 246 Lincoln Studio 234 Literary Society 244 Lowe Brothers Paint Co. 240 M MacKcnzic. Charles 239 Malden Business School 246 Malden Evening News 236 Malden Glass Company 236 Malden Health Store 229 Malden Jewelry 232 Malden Melrose Window Cleaning Service 237 Malden Music Center 236 Malden Stamp Coin Hobby Shop 237 Malden Y.M.C.A 232 Mai’s Market 229 Maplewood Cleaners 237 Maplewood Meat Mkt. 230 Massachusetts Electric Company 237 Massachusetts Caterers 229 Matty's Dinner 229 Mayor Walter J. Kelliher 228 McCarthy, John I. 243 McDonough, William V. 238 McHugh Co.. Austin 236 Middlesex Amusement 237 Millen, Leonard 243 Miss Malden Diner 229 Modern Barber Shop 230 Morton Oil Company 238 Murphy Insurance, James J. 239 Mystic Valley Gas Co. 237 N Ncipris Clothing Co. 245 Nelson’s Bakery 230 O One Hour Martinizing 236 Orchestra, M.H.S. 244 O'Flaherty, Philip 238 O’Toole, T. and Sons 231 Palma Flower Shop 240 Paysee Apparel 245 Paul’s Lunch 230 Phil’s Barber Shop 239 Portman, Dr. Harry 242 Prescott Son Insurance 238 Price Jewelers 234 Rappaport. Dr. M. B. 242 Reinhcrz Fulman 243 Revere Knitting Miljs Factory Store, Inc. 245 Reynolds, Dr. Edward 242 Richards Car Hop 229 Richards Furniture 240 Riviera Beauty Salon 234 Roli Music Company 236 Ross Tuxedo 245 Royal Printing 236 Ruderman’s 240 Ruth McNair Millinery 242 S Santoro's 230 Sapicnza, Dr. Peter 242 Sbracier, Phil 239 Scsscr’s 240 Shinney. George 243 Signor Pizza Muffin House 229 Singer Sewing 245 Solomon, Dr. Barnett 242 Spadafora Florist 240 Stevens, E. A., Company 239 Stork Shoppe, The 245 Style Craft 240 Summer Street Fruit Store 230 T Tedesco Florist 240 Telephone Company 241 Tri Hi 244 U Upham’s Driving School 232 USONA Society 244 V Valtz and Kimberly, Architects 240 Vita-Mart, Inc. 236 Volpc, Construction Company, John J. 239 W Watts, Dr. Russell 242 Weir Funeral Home 234 Wendell’s Barber Shop 239 West End Market 229 Wing, Richard L., D.M.D. 242 Woolworth's 234 Z Zeitlcr, Dr. Sidney 242 Zelinsky, Richard 243 247 2000 Students Leave Their Marks on M.H.S. Gui'de A Abane, Marie A. 198 Abatcmattco, Carol A. 198 Abber. Howard 64 Abrams, Howard 214 Acres, Linda J. 198 Adams, Caro! A. 198 Agnolctti, William M. 64 Albancse, Joan 214 Allcsandro, Phyllis 214 Aliberri, Francis 214 Alberti, Samuel 214 Alkcr, lane S. 64 Alkins, Linda L. 198 Alien, Carol 214, 151, 196 Allen, Charlotte J. 64 Allen, Gerald M. 198 Allen, Mary 214 Allen. Robert E. 64 Almeida, James P. 64 Aloise, Teresa D. 64 Alpcrs. Stephen 214 Amaral, Margaret 214, 137 Amari, Anthony 214 Amato, Arthur F. 64 Amato. Diane M. 198 Amato, Thomas A. 14 Ameral, Beverly 214 Amicomc. Joseph M. 198 Amiconc, Michael 214, 213, 173 Amirault. Richard 214 Amirto, Paulette 214, 255 Amoroso. Lois 214 Anapol, Michael I. 198 Anapol, Robert L. 198 Anderson, Brenda 214 Anderson, Jo-Frances 214, 213, 177 Anderson, June 214 Anderson, Lorraine 214, 20 Angilcri, Louis P. 198 Annctti, Marion L. 64 Anteen, Paul L. 198. 144 Anthony, Leah 214, 21 Antico, Theresa M. 198, 137, 146, 148, 149 Antonangeli, Carl D. 198 Antonctti, Peter 214 Apicella, James L. 198 Arbo, Robert 214, 183, 175 Aresco, Salvatore 198 Arkin, Barry M. 198,142, 149, 132 Armsdcn, William 214 Armstrong, Phyllis G. 65, 50, 229 Armstrong William J. 198 Arnold, Margaret 214 Aronson, Frank D. 198, 143, 149, 132 Assetta, Joanne L. 62, 65, 51, 53, 146. 132. 56 Asherman, Dr. O. 22 Aster, Dale 214 Atkinson, Marsha V. 198 Atkinson, Warren 65 Attardi, Antoinette R. 65 Augustinson, Nils 65 Auld, Karen M. 198, 191 Aujian, Diane M. 198, 255 Avallonc. Walter 214 Awrach, Judy A. 198 Ayani, Donald J. 198 Ayan, Richard 214 Axoff, Janis S. 65 B Babin, Diane 198 Bacon, Roger 214 Bagelman, Joel M. 198 Bailey, Althea E. 65 Bailey, Barbara 198 Bailey. Randall C. 198, 143, 148, 149 Baizman, Eleanor S. 198, 149 Baker. Carole L. 65, 146, 149, 56, 177 Baker, David R. 65, 183, 175 Baker, George R. 65, 178 Baker, Robert D. 60, 66, 61, 168, 142, 149, 56 Baldi, Florence P. 198 Baldwin, Elizabeth A. 198 Baldwin, George C. 66 Balesteri, James V. 66 Banclis, Lewis 214 Banks, Christine 214 Barahona, Cynthia 214 Baran, Mr. M. 48, 32 Barker, Kathy 214 Barnstein, Arthur 198 Barratt, Geraldine F. 198 Barrett, Barbara 214, 177 Barretta, Gilda 198 Barrilc. Joanne M. 66, 152 Barriss, David L. 66, 51, 178 Barris. Kathy 214, 212 Barron, Jeffrey F. 198 Barrows, Michael J. 66 Barry, Joseph T. 198 Barthelmcss, Carol J. 66. 52, 137, 152 Bartlett. Marilyn 214,213 Bartlett, Sara 214 Bates, Barbara 214, 147. Batting, Ann 198 Bazylinski, Walter 198 Beatrice, Ann 214, 177 Beatrice. Mary L. 198, 177 Beaudct, Robert 214 Beckett, Frederick F. 198. 194 Beckett, Paul 198 Bedcr, Alan J. 66 Behrens. Susan 214 Beilawski, Martin 214 Bcllino. Lucille E. 66 Belliveau, Nil J. 66,145 Belmonte. Carmine J. 41 Bencdek. Peter G. 67, 176, 177 Bennett, Linda 198 Benson, Joseph 214 Benson, Linda 214 Benson. Norma E. 198 Benson, Sharon L. 67 Bent. Barry L. 67, 173 Bcradi. Mario G. 198 Beradi. Frank 214 Bcradi. June 214 Berger. Barbara 214, 147, 144 Bere em, Jean M. 67 Bergh, Arthur J. 67 Bergstrom, Ronald E. 67 Bcrkman. Richard 214, 137 Berman. Edward 214 Berry. Pamela M. 198 Berry. Roy 198. 145 Bethel. Ronald 167 Berthcl. Frederick W. 198 Bctulli, Robert 198. 145 Bcyano, Charles F. 40, 67 Bevuso, Barbara 214 Bickford. Nancy 214 Biclawski, Mala B. 67, 137, 148, 149 Bigelow. Mary F. 198, 31 Biscoe, Joan H. 68 Bishop. Doreen C. 198 Bishop. Roy 68, 173 Bizzaro. Linda 214 Bizzaro. Rosclyn 214 Black, Brian L. Blais. Wilfred J. 68. 167, 183, 175 Blakeley, Elaine M. 68 Blakely. Karen 214 Blass. Mark 214, 143 Blowers. Jane M. 68 Blum. Elaine P. 59, 68 Blundell. Diane E. Bogan, Mrs. Helen E. 38 Boikc. Ruth 214 Bolster, Adrienne 214 Bombara. Sandra C. 68, 153 Bomel, Robert 167 Bonanno, Albert J. 198 Bonnano, Frank A. 198. 191 Bondi, Donna L. 198, 191 Boni, Dianne 214 Bonli, John J. 198 Bonia, Steven L. 68 Booth, Mr. James 42 Bornstein, Diane 68,137 Bornstcin. Robert H. Bottigi, Alfred R. 198 Boucher, Donna M. 198 Boudrow, Robert W. 68, 167 Bougcss, Jane 147, 144, 149, 21, 56, 159 Boughman, Elizabeth 198,255 Boumcl. Robert 214, 137, 143 Bowdren, Patricia A. Bowdridge. Lorraine W. 69, 137 Bowkcr. Cheryl E. 198 Bowman, Dr. R. 18. 143 Bowridgc, Laurie 215 Boyce, Linda A. 198 Boyd, Carolyn J. 198 Boyle, Mr. A. 36, 170, 16 Boyle, John 215 Bradley, Shirley M. 69 Brandano, David 215 Brandano, Dorothy 215 Brand. Steven G. 198, 137, 148, 149 Bransfteld, Edward D. 199 Brass, Rosalyn 215 Bravcrnick, Merle 215 Breed. Rosemary A. 69, 51. 146, 56 Brclawski, M. 147 Brennan, Barbara E. 199, 158 Brennan, John A. 69 Brescia, Thomas J. 199 Brcslin. Miss J. Brinkley, Judy A. 69 Brodsky. Gerald 215, 142 Bronstein, Carol 215, 147, 132, 255 Brookes. Mr. C. 24. 197. 194 Brooks, William L 199 Brophy, Paul J. 69 Brouilette. Denise F. 69, 153, 149, 255 Broussard, Jean 215 Brown, Carolyn J. 69, 144 Brown, Robert J. 70 Brown, Mr. R. 48, 35 Brudnick, Sandra E. 70, 147, 148, 149 Bruen, Kathleen 215, 20 Brucn, Robert D. 199, 173 Brustin. Bmce 215, 137 Bryan. Allen P. 199 Bryan, David W. 70 Bryson. Diane L. 70 Buchanan, John M. 70 Buchanan. Norman M. 70 Buchanan, William P. 199 Buckley. Daniel F. 70 Buckley, Daniel 199 Buckley, Edward 215 Buckley. Maureen 70, 163, 56 Buckley, Merle A. 199, 146. 157 Buckley. Robert G. 199 Buckner, Linda S. 199 Bujold, Lorraine C. 199 Bullard, David 199 Bumstead. Paul R. 199 Buonopanc, James T. 199 Burgess, Dennis 71 Burgess, Donna M. 71. 152 Burgess, Jane 69 Burgess, Lourene T. 199 Burk, Robert L. 71 Burke, Janice 215, 147 Burke, Joseph 215 Burke, Robert 215 Burke William 215. 169. 167 Burnett. Lawrence N. 199. 174 Burnett, Bruce D. 199 Burnett, Linda 215, 151 Burnett. Robert 215 Burnside, William 215 Burpee. Jane 215 Bushce, Charles E. 71 Business Club Butare, Bernadette 199 Butland, Nancy M. 199 Buttaro, Raymond A. 71 Buttart, Paul 215 Buttiglicri, Camille C. 199 Butting, A. 146 Butts, Arthur E. 71, 137 Byers, Chester M. 71 Bynoc. Joyce 215, 151, 157, 163 C Caddy. Albert J. 71 Cadger, John III 215 Camera Club Callahan, Patricia 215 Caltabiano, Ann 215 CAM. 147 Cambriello, Mary A. 71 Gimeron, Alfred 215, 144 Campbell, Donna J. 62, 71, 146, 151, 149, 152, 56 Campbell, John 199 Campbell, John 215 Campbell. John W. 199 Campea. Pelino 72, 51 Campochiaro, Guy 72 Candelora, Janet M. 72, 146, 151, 152 Candelora. William 215 Canncy, Edward M. 199 Caras, Harvey 215, 142 Carbcrry, Grace C. 199, 202 Carbone. Peter S. 199 Carle, Paul F. 72 Carlo. John 215.225 Carlson. John 199 Carlucci, Michael J. 72 Carlucci, Robert E. 199 Carnes. David G. 199. 132 Carney, Mrs. M. 48, 34, 190 Caro, G. M. Miss. Carolan, Mr. B. 18, 190 Caron, Donna M. 199 Carpenter. Michael A. 72 Carr, Forrest 215 Carrigan. Mrs. E. 48, 32 Carroll, John H. 72 Carroll, Julie E. 199 Carroll. Mr. J. 49.27, 176, 177 Carroll, Linda A. 72, 146, 152 Carroll, Nancy 215 Carroll, Patricia J. 72 Carroll, Rosemary 199. 146, 152 Carrozza. Christina 215 Carter, Charlene 215 Carter. Edith 215 Carty, Helen 215 Casaletto, Donna 215 Cascio, Josephine N. 199 Cascrta, Ann M. 72 Castro. Fidel 318, 218 Catanzano, Lorraine 215 Catenuso, Linda 215 Cattoggio, Joseph A. 73 Cavalieri, Bruce E. 199. 142. 149 Cavalieri. Dina 215, 137 Cavallo, Sandra 215 Ccfaiole, Robert 73, 145 Celata, John A. 199 Ccmpc. Wayne O. 199 Ccrchionc. Mary 215 Cerullo, Arthur A. 199, 142 Cesario, Joseph M. 199 Chadsey. Clinton J. 73 Champa, Sylvia M. 199 Chapman, Kenneth R. 199 Chappell. Lawrence D. 199, 142 Charak. Susan J. 73. 137. 149 Chase. Ann C. 46, 73 Chiccuarelli, Linda 215 248 105 Teachers Chirichetti, Louise M. 199 Chisolm, Donald P. 199 Chivakos, Georgia 63, 73, 51, 146. 149. 152. 56 Cholfin, Ellen C 199, 196 Chopclas, Arthur S. 199 Chopclas. Mary-EIIcn 199 Churchill, Sandra M. 73 Ciampa, Susan 215, 213 Ciampa, Rosemarie 215 Ciarfella, Mr. Louis 166, 28, 67 Ciccotello, Maryanne 73 Cichocki, Donald J. 73 Cichonski, Catherine 215 Cichonski. Linda 215 Cincotta, Palma J. 60, 73 Coitti, Catherine G. 199 Ciulla, Samuel 215 Clapp, Robert 215 Clarcy. Susan J. 199. 137, 153, 148. 195, 191, 157, 163 Clark, Barbara L. 200 Clark. Mitchell L. 200 Clark. Richard B. 200 Clarke, Gail G. 200, 152, 195 Clarke, Robert E. 200 Clarke, Stephen F. 200 Clifford. James P. 63. 74. 167 Cloyd, Richard S. 200 Cochrane, Elizabeth B. 74 Coffey. Donna M. 74, 51, 229 Cofran, Janice M. 74 COG. 149 Cohan, Linda M. 200 Cohan, Marjorie E. 200 Cohen, Marilyn 215 Cohen, David C. 200, 192 Cohen, Gail 1. 200, 24 Cohen, Janice C. 200 Colagiovanni. Richard N. 74 Colantuoni, William 200 Colbert, Caro! 215 Colburn. Kenneth 215. 183, 175 Colclough, David S. 74 Coldwcll. Dale J. 74. 157, 163 Cole. Robert G. 74, 173 Collins, Eleanor J. 74, 152 Collins, John M. 74 Collins, John R. 200 Collins, Maureen 215 Collotta, Peter J. 200, 143, 191 Collyer, Sandra J. 200 Collyns, Jacqueline U. 200 Columbarc, Denis 200 Como, Carmela M. 200, 33 Compton, Dawn S. 75 Connell, Richard E. 200 Connelly, Maureen C. 75 Connolly, Frances E. 200, 152, 255, 157, 163 Conrad, Nancy M. 75 Conrad, Paul F. 75 Conrad, Robert 75 Conscntiga, F. 21 Conway, James. Mr. 12 Cook. David W. 62. 75, 168,143, 148,149, 56. 57 Cook, Edward E. 200, 194 Cook, Lawrence E. 75 Cook, Norman W. 75 Cook, Richard 45. 44 Cook, Roberta L. 200, 146, 148, 149, 21 Cooke, Harold, Jr. 215 Coolicgc, William 215 Cooperstein, Robert D. 76 Copenhagen, Harriet 215, 137 Corbett. James 215 Cornish, Miss H. 35 Cornoni, Robert C. 200 Correale. Richard 215 Correale. Ronald 215 Corricelli, Anthony 215 Corricri, Celeste E. 60. 76, 255 Corriveau, Miss R. 34, 35, 195 Consentino, Frances 216 Cosgrove, Thomas F. 61,76, 50, 59, 142,149, 229,56 Constanza, Tristina 216, 132 Cottle, Paul 216 Cotton, Mr. Roland 453 Coughlin, George F. 200 Coughlin, John F. 200, 179 Coughlin, Marilyn R. 200, 146 Coupe, Lorna J. 33, 76, 146, 153, 16 Couture, Anne B. 200 Cox, Elaine 216 Cox, Ronald 216 Cox, Stephen W. 76, 143. 144 Cox. William 216 Coyne, John M. 76 Crawford, Ann 216 Crawford, Ellen 216, 137 Craven, Francis X. 200, 18 Cremone, Robert 216 Crenshaw, James 216 Crenshaw, William L. 200 Cristofaro, Mr. Alexander 44 Crocker, Kathleen S. 200 Croft. Norman E. 200 Croft, Sharon A. 200 Croken, Leonard 216 Cronin, Elaine M. 76, 151 Cronin, Paul F. 76 Crosby. David F. 200 Croteau, Joanne M. 76 Crotty, Paul T. 200 Crowe, Miss G. 36 Crowley, Miss D. Cubctus. Ronald 216 Culleton. Bruce B. 200 Cullcton, Irene M. 76 Cummings, Beverly G. 77, 51, 149, 152 Cummings, Donna 216, 152 Cummings, Charles W. 200 Cummings, William J. 200 Cunningham, Marie 216 Cunningham, Mr. R. 27 Currier, Gayle L. 200, 21 Curtis, Carol A. 77 Curtis, Patricia E. 200, 152 Cushing, Kenneth R. 77 Cushinsky, Harvey M. 200, 143, 205 Cusncr, Burton A. 77 Cutler, Stewart L. 200 Cutter, Eileen S. 200 D D'Addario, Victor J. 200 Dahlbcrg, Joyce V. 200, 132 D'Aiuto, Gregory 200 D Aiuto, Lois J. 77 D’Alessio, Gaetano C. 77 D'Alessio, Robert 216 Daley, Johanna 216 Daley, Thomas E. 77 Daly, Joanne E. 77, 152 Dam, lohn T. 200 Dam, Judith L 200 D‘ Amato, James F. 201 Dame, Stephen R. 201, 191 Damelin, Harold 77 Damclio, Eileen L. 77, 53, 52, 133. 150. 152,56 Damcilo, Thomas P. 78 Danaher, Annette L. 78 Danbcrg, Donna M. 78, 133 Danberg, F.laina M. 78. 157, 163 Danca. Andrea R. 201, 146, 148, 191 Danca, Dorothy 216, 212, 255 Daniels. Virginia 216, 21. 157, 163 Dantone, Rachel 40 Darris, L. 21 D'Avella, Sharyn A. 201 Davidson, Carol 216 Davidson, Robert E. 201 Davie, Evan W. 201 Davie, Jane D. 201, 150 Davis, Carolyn 201, 146, 152 Davis Miss P. 124 Davis. Roberta E. 201 Davis, Mr. Roy 24, 35 Davis. Susan A. 201 Deane, Susan L. 201 Dcbcrardinis, Donald S. 78, 57 DeCosta, Beverly A. 78 DcCosta, Dianne 216 DeDominicis, Betty Jo 78, 152 Dcdrick, Sharon M. 201 Dcegan, Patricia 216 DcFliopo, Doreen 216 DcFranzo, William L. 201 DcllaGatta, Cecilia M. 201, 202 DellaGatta. Louis 216 Deloric, Edward P. 201 Delorie, George L. 78 Del Rossi, David 216 Demaino, Barbara J. 78 DcMambro, Mary S. 78 DeMarco, Donald L. 201 DeMarco, John A. 79 DeMarco, Michael 79, 183. 175 DeMarco, Paula A. 79, 146, 149, 152 DeMarco, Peter 216 Damelio. Eileen 137 DeMattia, Michael 216 DeMayo, Donald 216 Dempsey, Mr. J. 27 Dempsy. Linda 201.137,142. 149,191, 157, 177 Demsy, Alice S. 79, 146 Dennis. Mrs. Dorothy E. Dennison, Larry R. 201, 132, 17 6, 173 DeNutte, Linda 33. 201, 152 D'Eon, Stephen J. 201 DePriest, Elaine M. 79 DeRochcr, Ronald C. 201 DeRosa. Arlene M. 79, 49 DeRosa, Charlene T. 60, 79, 255 DeRosa, Frances 216 DeRosa, Rose S. 79.152 DeSimone, Robert 216 Desnoyers. Mr. G. Devine. Edward F. 201, 170, 197. 191 Devito. Miss C. 30. 150, 191 Devito, Nicholas J. 201 DeVits. Joyce E. 79 DcVitt, Michael 216 DcVoss, Richard P. 79. 183. 182, 175 DeWolfe. Beverly A. 80. 149, 148,152 Dewsnap, Robert 216 DiBattista. Frank E. 201 DiBella, Richard M. 201, 142, 148, 132 Dickinson, Anthony 216, 144, 21 Dicola, Richard 216 DiGiacomo, Richard B. 201 DiGiammarino, Paul D. 80 DiGiantomaso, June M. 80 DiFilippo, Dianne 216 DiLorenza, Palma F. 80 DiLullo, Daniel F. 201, 176 DeMarco, Donald 167 DcMinico. Carol 216 Dinnen, John F. 80 Dingavan, Steven J. 201 Dingivan, William 216 Dinsmore. Karen 216 DiPalma, Frances T. 201 DiPaulo. Brenda M. 80, 51. 229 DiPietro. Mr. Anthony DiPictro, Mrs. L 19 DiPietro. Paul 216,213 DiRicnzo, Alfred L. 201 DiSanki, John 209 DiSano, Jean 216, 144 DcScipio, David 216 DeSciullo, John R. 201, 200 DeVenuti, Diane Mary 201, 148 Docar, Carolyn 216 Doe, Nancy 216 Doherty. Charles E. 201. 137 Doherty, Constance M. 80 Doherty. Maureen 216, 213 Doherty, Mr. R. 29 Domings, William J. 201 Donncllan, Gerald 45 Donnellan, Thomas 216 Donovan, Carol A. 80, 255 Donovan, John G. 80 Donovan, John P. 201 Donovan, Katherine 216 Donovan, Patricia A. 80 Doonan, Kenneth M. 81 Doonan, Linda 40, 81 Doonc, Janet L. 81, 144 Dorazio, Dianne M. 81 D'Orsi, John 216 Doucette, Eugene 201 Doucette, Larainc Ann Doucette. Leo F. 201 Doumani, George 201, 167 Dowd. Mr. R. 17 Downing, Francis 216 Downing. Louise 216 Doyle, Jeffrey I. 81 Doyle. William Jr. 216 Drake. Leslie S. 201, 192, 137 Devine 167 Dranc. John 216 Drapala, Joseph M. 201 Drey, Miss G. Drey. Mr. T. 17 Drcycr, Sharlcne F. 201, 255 Driscoll, Barbara J. 60, 81. 158 Driscoll, Cheryl C. 201, 195 Duarte. Michael A. 81 Dubinsky. Michael N. 201 Dubrofsky, Ina J. 81 Dubrofsky. Susan 216, 144 Duchin, Carol S. 201 Duchin, Mark 216 Duckcr, Jane M. 201 Duddy. Joseph 216 Duffy. Mr. B. 19. 190 Dugas, Leona F. 201 Duggan. Russell H. 201 Duggan, Caroline 216 Duncan, Deane B. 201 Duncan, Robert 216 Dunlcavy. Carol M. 63, 81.51, 150, 56 Dunn. Helen M. 201 Dunn, John E. 81 Dunn, Pamela J. 201 Duplease, Dennis 216 Duquct, Charles 216 E Earle. Paul M. 201, 194 Eason. Eugenia R. 201 Eason. Sally A. 201 Edcmann, Charlotte M. 82 Edemann, Earl Jr. 216 Edwards, Mr. G. 30 Edwardson, Linda 216 Eldridgc. Robert W. 82, 143, 157 F.lfman, Joel A. 82, 137, 143 Ell. Lenora D. 60, 82 Elliot. Ilcne 82 Ellis, Georgia 216, 151 Ellis, Linda L. 201 Ellis, Peter W. 82 Ellis. Robert F. 201 Epstein, Susan 217, 144 Erclli. Henry 63,82.51. 156, 157,56 Ericson, Donald 82 Ericson. Elaine 217 Esposito, Nicholas 217 Euloth, Bonita 217, 132 249 Students Serve Through Publications, Sports, Clubs Evans, Mr. E. 49, 24, 57 Everitt, Michael 217, 176 F Factor, Phyllis A. 201, 147, 148, 149,158 Fahey, Peter 217 Faia, Robert V. 201, 167 Faiclla, Jean F. 35, 201 Falabella, Beverly A. 82 Falardcau, Avis Lee 82, 132 Falcome, Joseph 167 Falcone, Richard 217 Fales, Ronald C. 217, 167, 183, 175 Falkoff. Barry J. 83. 143 Falkoff. Roberta 217, 147, 144,213 Faliano, Dorothy 83, 150. 158 Fallonc, Thomas J. 201, 178 Fallon, Gregory 83 Falzone, John L. 201, 167 Farley, Gregory C. 201, 157, 163 Farmelant, Gerald M. 83. 142, 144, 149 Farrall, Bernice 217 Farry, Deborah 217 Fauchcr. Paul J. 83. 62 Faulkner, Carol A. 83, 146, 149,255 Federman, David S. 83, 133 Fcingold, Sharon J. 83, 148, 149, 56 Felder Nancy F. 202 Feldman, Eleanor K. 202, 255 Feldman, Howard 217 Fellman, Henry ill 217, 176 Ferguson, Christine 217 Ferguson, Edward C. 202 Fcrmano, Joseph 217, 167 Ferro, Rose Ann M. 202, 151 Fesr Lorraine A. 84, 137, 148, 149, 60,61,63, 56 Fielding, Florence M. 60, 84, 150 Fine, Gerald S. 84 Fine, Ilcnc 217, 147, 144 Finkclstein, Ellen T. 202 Finkclstcin, Jason A. 59, 84, 144,157 Finn, Mr. David 24, 38 Finn, Marshall E. 84, 148, 149 Finn, Mr. Roy 38, 143 Finn, Paul 202, 167, 178 Finstcin, Maura 217, 132 Fish, David L. 84 Fish, Gustaff V. 84 Fisher, Linda 217, 196 Fishman, Rosalyn S. 84, 144, 157. 163 Fitzgerald, Mr. F. 38 Fitzgerald, John E. 84 Fitzgerald, John 202 Fitzgerald, John R. 84,51,229 Fitzgerald, Maureen 217 Fitzgerald, Nancy L. 202 Fitzgerald, Patrick 202 Fitzgerald, Raymond 217 Fitzgerald, William 217 Fitzpatrick, Barry 217 Fitzpatrick, Bernice A. 85 Fitzpatrick, Dorothy A. 202 Fitzpatrick, James F. 202 Fitzpatrick, Margaret 217 Fitzpatrick, Robert 217 Flagg. Miss M. 22 Flanagan, Stephen J. 80 Flanders, Donald 217 Flashenberg, Paul 217, 137, 143.27 Flashman, Mark 85. 178 Fleming, Alana 217 Flynn, James P. 85 Flynn, Robert F. 202, 167 Flynn, Suzanne J. 85 Foley, Barbara 217 Foley. Barbara 217,255 Foley. Feme C. 85,146,151, 152,56 Foley, Jeanne E. Foley, Jon E. 202 Foley, Nancy 85, 152 Fome. J. 143 Fonzi, William R. 202 Forbes. Rodney W. 167. 178 Ford. Kathleen 217 Forde, John B. 85 Forman, Leslie 217, 176 Forrest, John J. 202 Forsythe, Frank 217 Forti, Doris 217 Fortier, Paul E. 202 Foster, Catherine 217, 144 Fourncir, Donna M. 202, 157, 156,162 Fox, Nancy 147, 148 Fowlc, Dianne 217, 157, 163 Fowler, Elaine M. 86 Fowler, Loretta G. 86 Fowler, Marcia J. 202, 151 Fowler, Patricia A. 33, 86 Fox, Nancy J. 202, 149 Francis, Glen 217 Frank, Bruce 217 Frank. Frances 217, 144 Frank. Paul 217 Frassica, Peter T. 86, 137 Fraughton, John A. 40, 86 Frauttcn, Rose Ann 202 Frazer, Marilyn L. 202 Freclove, James E. 202 Freitas, Eleanor M. 202 Frekcr, David 217 French. Carlton 217, 176 French Honor Society French, lames L. 86 Fresco. Barbara M. 86, 51, 137 Fribcrg, Jacqueline E. 202, 146, 149,191 Froio, Stephen 202 Froio, Vincent J. 86, 35 Fuller, Pamela D. 202 Fullerton, David 217 Funicella, William A. 86, 51, 173 Furlong, Patricia 217 Fusi, John P. 202 Fusi, Peter J. 202 Future Nurses of America 151 G Gabowitz, Bonnie J. 86, 132, 57 Gabowitz, Ronnie L. 87, 137, 147, 148, 149 Gabriclson, Martha G. 202, 158 Gaetano. Edward J. 202, 137 Gage, Ann Marie 202 Gagliardi, Beryl 87 Gagliardi, Frank G. Gagnon, Mr. C. A. 45 Gailis. Peter 167 Gallagher. Peter J. 87. 176, 177 Gallant. John R. 202 Gallant. Linda J. 63. 87. 146, 152, 156, 157, 56, 57. 158 Galli. Stephen J. 87, 156, 56 Galligan, Dr. E. 22. 149 Galloway. Janice M. 87, 150 Galloway, Nancy 217 Galluecio. Nadine 217 Gamcrman, Iris B. 30, 87, 149 Garcia. Nancy 217 Gardner, Miss V. 35. 37 Garland. Mr. Carl 24 Garland. Mary Jane 87 Garro, Hazel A. 202 Gass. Michael 217, 137, 143, 144 Gasset. Sandra 202 Gastongray, David A. 88 Gatlcy. Anthony J. 202 Gates. Karen 88 Gates. Ralph 217 Gaudet, George G. 202 Gaudct, Paula A. 88 Gavlin, Annette 217 Gay, Allen E. 40. 88. 51 Gedcrman, D. 137 Geer, Patricia 217 Gcisslcr, Roy A. 202, 137. 143, 149,200 Geldrich, Richard P. 202 Gclenian, Louise R. 202, 148 Gclin, Robert M. 202 German Honor Society Gentile. Harold T. 88. 143, 149 Gentile, Kathleen P. 202 Giachinta, Francis 217 Giacomello, John L. 202 Giangrande, Nicholas 217 Giangrcgorio, Mr. G. Eugene Gibbons, Charles 202 Gibbons, Lawrence J. 202, 137 Gignac, Karen L. 202 Giles. Wesley 217 Gillen, John P. 88, 178 Gillette, Marianne 88 Gingras, Carol A. 202, 152 Ginivan, Margaret A. 203, 152 Ginn, Phillip L. 88, 137 Giuffre. Elaine C. 203, 191. 195 Geiffre, Mary A. 203 Glancy, Edwin J. 203 Glcitsmann. David R. 89 Click, Ronald 217 Glickas, Stephen 89 Glover, Linda A. 203, 146, 149 Goddard, Miss L. 18, 20 GofTrcdo, Barbara M. 89 Goldberg, Alan S. 89 Goldberg. Carl 217 Goldberg, Lorraine 217 Goldfarb, Cynthia L. 203, 147, 148,149 Goldfarb. Miss C. 20. 60. 144, 61 Goldman, Allen 217 Goldman, Harvey 203 Goldman. Sheila M. 203 Goldstein, Arlene M. 151 Goldstein, Eleanor S. 89, 255 Goldstein, Elliott 217 Goldstein, Gail F. 203, 147. 148, 149 Goldstein, Sandra L. 203, 147, 149 Goldstein, Steven P. 203 Golomb, Bruce M. 203, 191 Goodby, Mark 217 Good by, Thomas 89 Goodman. Kicvcn Y. 203 Goodman. Stanley R. 89, 158 Gopcn. Alan M. 89 Gorden, Barton J. 89, 143. 149, 56. 159 Gorden, Mrs. Bertha L. 12 Gorden, Janet M. 63, 89. 51, 152 Gordon, Merle R. 61, 90. 137, 147, 56 Gordon, Steven 217, 133 Gordon, William I. 203 Goshtigian, Geraldine 203, 21, 157,163 Goss. Althea 218,21, 158 Gouvalaris, William P. 61. 90. 167 Grace. Betty M. 203 Grace. Mary A. 203 Grady. Mr. F. 17 Grant, Andrew 203 Graves. Susan 218, 132 Gray, Joseph R. 203 Gray, Kathleen 214 Gray, Robert R. 90, 132 Graziano, Vincent 218 Green, Elizabeth C. 90 Green, Judith 203, 157 Green, Leona 90, 137 Green, Lenny 179 Green, Marjorie B. 203, 147, 148, 149 Greenberg, Ralph A. 90 Grecnburg, Stuart 218, 144, 179 Greene, Leonard 218 Greene, Mrs. Norma 13 Greene, Ronald F. 90, 132 Greene, Valton, Mr. 43 Greenlaw, Alycc M. 90, 151, 63 Grccnlay, Mr. Benjamin 38 Grcenstein, Ruth 218 Greenwood, Maureen 218 Green Room 152 Gregorio, Mr. 28 Gricci, Leonard 218 Griffin, Richard J. 90 Grifkin, Heidi 218 Grinavic, Richard A. 203, 145 Grondin, Dennis 218 Gross, Dr. C. 22 Grossman, Ann C. 203, 137, 147, 148,149 Gnubbs. Sandra L. 90 Gualtieri, Nancy 218, 196 Guarino, Mr. Anthony 48, 143,39 Guarino, Anthony Jr. 91, 51, 24 Gucrrieo, Judith A. 203 GrifTrida, Marcia P. 203, 137 Guild, Priscilla L. 40, 91 H Hadley, Franklin O. 203 HafTerty, Mary E. 203 Hagan, Richard 91 Hairston, Hugh D. 91 Halchuk. Diana 91. 153 Hall. Beverly A. 91 Hall. Nancy E. 91, 150. 152 Hall, Nancy J. 91. 137 Hall. Nancy L. 203 Hampton, Mary 218, 144, 21 Handy. Alfred L. 203 Hanifank, Charles B. 203, 183, 175 Hanifan, Mrs. Helen 12 Hankinson, Joanne 203 Hanks, Carol F. 203 Hanley. Virginia M. 203 Hannaford, George 218 Hanson, Michael O. 203 Hardin. William 91 Harding. LeRoy W. 91, 142. 149.56 Harding, Susan 218 Harkings, Robert 218 Harrington, Gail 218 Harrington, Linda D. 203, 191 Harris. Paul 203, 143. 149. 167, 191 Harris, Richard A. 92, 51, 169, 183, 182. 175 Harrison, Edward 218 Hartman, Charles 218 Hartman, Lee A. 92, 132, 196 Harvey, Robert F. 203 Haskell. Robert L. 92 Haskell, Stephen 218 Hasjins. George F. 92 Hatch. Michael J. 92 Hatch, Virginia E. 203 Hathaway, Dcvorah L. 203 Hcald. Miss Mary 18, 156 Healey. Charles 218 Hcartguist, Paul 218 Hebert, Alann 203 Hebert, Alvin E. 203 Hebert. Philip 218, 142, 144, 157 Hegel. Linda L. 92, 255 Heller, John 218 Helmrich, John A. 203 Hemcon. Brenda J. 203 Hemeon, Thomas P. 203 Hcndron. James 218 Hedry. Alan 218.34 Hcnddry, Lee E. 34 Hennessey, James M. 92 Hernandez, Erie 92, 137 250 nd Music Herne. James E. 92, 173 Herrick, Judith 218 Hewitt, Marcia A. 93 Hickey. Janet 203. 151 Hickey, John 218 Hickey, Ralph E. 204 Hicks, Lawrence D. 204 Hicks. Paul S. 204 Higgins, Henry F. 204 Hie� ins, Maureen A. 93 Hightower, Paul E. 93, 144 Hill, Jacquilyn 218 Hills, Mrs. H. 30. 33 Hillson, Eunice E. 60, 93 Hilrz, Diane L. 204 Hirsh, Gloria 218 Hirtle, Jeffrey 218, 137, 176 Hirtle, Thomas 218 Hi-Tccns 151 Hix, Beverly 218 Hobbs. Hazel J. 204 Hodgson, Margaret 218, 195 Hoffman. Paul M. 58, 93, 59, 61. 143, 144 Hoffman, Marlene J. 204 Hogan, Edward 218 Hogan, Thomas W. 204 Hohweiler, Mrs. G. 19 Holden. Miss B. 22 Holland, Mr. G. 27 Holland, Lynn 218 Holland. Mrs. M. 12 Hollis, James 204 Holmes, Peter 218, 173 Homan, Richard 34 Hoolc, James E. 204 Hopkins, David P. 93 Horton. Aid M. 204, 137, 176 Horton, Charles E. 204, 132 Horton, David 218, 132 Horton, George 218, 137 Howard, Dorian L. 93, 167 Howard, Miss M. 19 Howard. Thomas A. 93 Howe, Audrey M. 204 Howlett, George H. 204 Hoyte. Ralph 218, 213, 173 Huber. Murray Jr. 218 Huber, Stephen 218 Hudgins, fovee 218 Hughes. William. Jr. 218 Hugo, Patricia M. 204 Humnhrcys. Judith E. 204 Hunt, Terence P. 204 Hussey. Mrs. J. Hutnuik. William 218 Hyde. Mrs. A. 24 I Indeck. Alan S. 204, 195 Inman, Garrett 218 Inman. Gerald 218 Innis, Alear A. 93, 149, 152 Ittleman, Leona R. 204, 21, 33 Jachrimo, Christine A. 204 Jackson, Raymond P. 93 Jackson. Walter L. 204, 178 Jacobs, Harriet M. 204 Jacobs, Maureen B. 201, 151,255 Jacobson. Alan 94 James, Danice R. 94, 51 Jameson, Everett 218 Jamison, John 218 Jaynes, James W. Jedfrey, Stanley N. 94 Jcllow, Richard 218, 167 Jahanson, Janet M. 94, 137 Johns, Jerry M. 94 Johns. Russell M. 204 Johnson, David A. 204 Johnson, Dorothy P. 204 Johnson, Douglas A. 204 Johnson, Edward P. 94, 176, 177 Johnson. James G. 204 Johnson, Richard J. 204 Johnson. Thca 218,255 Johnston, Nancy J. 204 Johnstone, Linda 204 Johnstone, Shirley 204 Jones, Mrs. F. 33 Jones, George 218, 144 Jones, Katherine T. 94, 153, 50,52 Jones, Lawrence 218, 137 Jones, Marsha A. 204, 137 Jones, Richard F. 94 Jones, Thomas E. 95 Jordan, Dennis A. 95 Jordan, Stephen 218 Joy, Judith M. 204, 255 Joyce, Carol 218 Joyce, Cary 204 Joyce, Rosemary 95 Joyce, Theresa M. 204, 148, 191 Judd, Patricia L. 95 Kabachinick, David 95, 52, 53, 157,163 Kabachnick, Marsha 204, 137, 153.148.149 Kahn, Warren S. 204 Kalayjian, Annie 204, 148, 18 Kaminsky, Dcna 218 Kane. Tatheleen 204 Kanofsky, Beverly 218 Kanofsky, Roberta 218 Kaplan. Edward 95.157, 163 Kaplan, Joel 218 Kaplan. Linda E. 204 Kaplan, Marlene 225 Kaplan, Paula 61, 95, 149 Kaplan, Roger 219 Kapralas, Mary Ellen 219, 153 Kapralas, Paul 95, 142 Karadimos, Joy A. 219 Karas, Howard C. 204, 143, 144.149 Karigianis, Stephen E. 204 Karras, Linda 219, 137, 157 Kates. Ellen S. 204, 192. 196 Katz, Barbara 219 Kaufman, Donna G. 58, 95. 60, 144, 148, 149.61. 56 Kaufman, Marshall L. 204, 137, 143, 191 Kaufman. Rebecca 204 Keen, Sheila A. 204 Kellchcr, Sharyn 219 Kelley, Kevin L. 204 Kelley. Marion K. 204 Kelley. Rita C. 204 Kelley, Robert S. 95 Kelley, William E. 204 Kelliher, Mr. Richard T. 13 Kelliher, Katherine E. 96. 153 Kelliher, Walter J. 229 Kelly. Richard D. 204 Kenneally, James N. Kennedy, Thomas 96 Kenney, Barbara F. 204, 152 Kenney, Patricia 204, 157, 163 Kcnnison, Mcryly F. 96, 147, 144, 148, 149, 56. 159 Kcnvin, Karen 219, 196 Kepnes, Herbert M. 96, 53, 52, 58.59. 61 Kerins. Edward 201 Kcrwin, Paul 219 Kessler. Claire 219, 147, 144, 132.27 Key Club 153 Khruschcv, Niki 66, 187 Kidder. Beverly 33. 96 Kierstead, Marjorie A. 204, 137 King, Diane C. 96, 21 King. Louis 219 Kinkadc, John 219 Kinkade, Peter R. 204 Kinnon, Jean A. 204 Kinsclla, Robert M. 96 Kistler, Miss V. 18 Klaila, Barbara A. 40, 96 Klasner, Robert E. 204 Klayman, Richard 219 Kline, Arlccn 219, 151 Knight, Louis 219, 21 Knight, Owens 96, 173 Knowlton, Janet 219 Knox, Gary 219 Knox, Paula 96 Knox, Thomas 219, 20 Koch. Bruce K. 204 Koch. Bruce K. 204 Koch. Nancy L. 97 Koochernook, Mary W. 204 Koochernook, Barbara 219, 213 Kopeck. Carol A. 97, 51, 146. 152 Kosack, William J. 205 Kasofsky, Gail R. 205, 137 Kosta, Christy 219, 137 Kostcrelo, Miss Penelope 43 Kotowski, William M. 97 Kott, Marguerite R. 205 Kotzen. Michael G. 205, 179 Kovel, Walter S. 97 Kovnit, Saralee 97 Kramer, Stanley L. 205, 142, 149 Kramer, Susan I. 205, 158 Kreatz, Steven W. 97 Kres, Mark R. 205 Kriensky, Martin 219 Kroms. Rita 97, 146, 149, 152. 157, 163 Kroms. Vera 219 Krupnick, Elliot 97 Krupnick, Lewi 205 Kuchlewski, Robert P. 205 Kuperman, Beth E. 98, 255, 157,163 L Lavcn, Robert 98 LaCau. William P. 98 Lacey, Margaret B. 63, 98, 50, 229, 152 Lach.Gail 219 LaConte, Donald W. 205 LaConte. Pamela 219 LaFauci, Carol A. 98 LaFauci. Peter 219 LaFauci, Richard J. 205 LaFauci, Stephen 219, 183, 175 Laftonatis. Mr. Thomas 42 LaFrcnicre, Richard 205, 145 Lailcr, Linda 219 Lake. Edward H. 205 Lamkin, David 219 Landeau. Anita 98, 148, 56 Lander, Stephen H. 205 Landers, Patricia 219 Langile, Edw'in D. 98, 145 Lane, James B. 205 Lane. Mary J. 98. 153 Lanzini. Inez 205 Larai. James 219 LaRocca, Carmine J. 205 LaRosa. Anthony 219, 167 Larson, Mr. G. 34, 35 Laskey. George 219 Latin Honor Society LaVallce. Leo 98 Lavcrdee. Anthony 219 Lawlor. Shcrill A. 205 Lawo, Ann T. 205 Lawrence, Marguerite M. 205 Lcabman. Avis F. 205, 147, 148,132 Leahy, Frederick 219 Leary, Kevin 219 LcBIanc, Alice J. 98 LcBlanc, Linda A. 205 LeBlanc, May L 99 LcBlanc. Richard P. 205 Leccese, William E. 99 Lcdcrman, Judith 219, 137 Leffler, Stuart P. 205, 143. 148, 149,151 Leman, Kent 219 Lcnfcst, Janice L. 99, 146. 149 Leonard, Gail R. 99 Lcotta. Carolyn R. 99 LePage, Leo 219 LcPorc, oAnn 205 Lcporc, Sandra A. 205 Levcnthal, Mrs. A. 29,147, 190 Levin, Arnold 219 Levin. Ellen D. 99 Levine, Alan 219 Levine. Barry 219 Levine. David A. 205 Levine, Sandra M. 62, 99, 147, 148, 149, 56 Levine, Miss Susan 24, 190 Levy, Linda F. 99 Lewandoski, Leonard J. 205, 176 Lewis, Donna L. 99 Lewis, John 219, 173 Liddell. Mary E. 205, 152 Liddell, Roy 205, 16 Lightman, Harriet 219,137 Lilly. Philip 205 Linquisr, Francis 219, 21 Lindsay, Judith 219 Lindsey, Jean 219 Linstrum, Gail 219 Lippcrt, Linda B. 205 Liskowsky, Arthur M. 205, 142, 196 Lister, Robert L. 205 L.I.T. 148 Little, Gail F. 205, 191 Little, Linda L 99, 31, 57 Little, Nancy K. 205 Littlewood, Jeanne M. 100 Livingstone, Beverly A. 205 Lloyd. !unc219 Llovd William V. 205 Locke, Mr. James V. 38 Lodgen, Emily L. 100, 147, 148, 149 Lodgen, George E., Mr. 12 Lofstrand. Richard J. 205 Logue, Alan 219 Loisou, Stcfanos 219, 142 Lomartire, Jane E. 100 Lombardi. Carol L. 205 Lombardi, Linda 219 Longo, Therese C. 205 Loprcsti, Richard A. 205. 194 Lordan,John R. 205, 137, 176 Lorino, EugeneM. 63. 100, 51. 53 Loschi, Richard 219, 143, 176 Love. Mr. R. Lovell, Thomas 219 Low. Linda D. 205 Lowell, George T. 100 Lowcnstein. Nancy 219 Lubanski, Stanley S. 205 Lubin, John A. 205 Lubin, Thomas 205, 167 Luca. Mr. N. 54 Luke. Arthur W. 100 Lumcnello, Arthur 219 Lunde, Jeffrey 219, 176 Lundin, Joanne E. 205 Luongo, Beverly 219 Luongo, Janice H. 206, 255, 191 Lussicr. Rene 219 Lyden, Richard J. 100 Lyman, Miss 20 Lynch. Dennis 219, 183. 175 Lynch. Eugene F. 100 Lynch, Thomas A. 100 Lyndcll. Patricia A. 100, 146, 148, 149, 56 Lynn. Philip C. 206, 21, 176 251 Perpetuating the Ideals of Our Late President, Lyon, George 219 Lyons, Kathleen M. 33. 206 M Maccario, Diane M. 101, 152 MacClellan, William 220 MacCuish, Elizabeth 220 MacDonald, Ann M. 101 MacDonald, Gary E. 206 MacDonald, George 220 MacDonald, Jacqueline 206, 137, 146, 149, 152 MacDonald, Joanne F. 101 MacDonald, Michael A. 101 MacEachern, Bruce R. 62, 101, 142,149, 56 MacFarlane, Bruce 220 MacKay, Charles 220, 173 Mackie, Barbara 220 Mackie, Dorothy P. 206 MacKinnon, Dennis L. 101, 178 Macy, Algert, Jr. 220, 167, 183. 175 Madden, Carole M. 206, 153, 152 Maffco. Theresa R. 206, 148, 149, 158 Magaldi, Robert S. 206, 191 Magnani, George R. 101 Magncr, Peter 220 MaGuirc, Thomas 220 Mahan, Linda 220 Mahan. Terry 102, 152 Mahakian, Ira M. 101. 171 Mahony, Miss P. 23, 190 Mahoney, John 206 Malcolm, William J. 102 Mailon, Robert, Jr. 220 Malcrba, Louis 220 Malitsky. Marc M. 63. 102, 51 Maloney, Jane 220 Malrey, Donald 220 Maltzman, Eric P. 206, 148 Mancici, Linda Z. 206 Manley, Charlene E. 102, 51, 150, 56. 158 Manley, Edward 220, 179 Manley, Raymond 220 Mann, Joan C. 102 Manning, Carol 220 Manaogian. Paul 220 Mannin Judith 206 Mantia, Donna 220 March, Jay 220 March, Robert 206 Marchand. Elizabeth 220 Marchin, Patricia H. 102 Marcottc, Anita L. 102 Mardcr. Ellen R. 102, 144, 143 Marder. Lawrencctt 102 Marinclli, Beverly 220 Marinclli, Carol E. 206 Marincllo. Kathleen A. 102, 152 Marino, Robert C. 103 Marsinelli, John F. 206, 167 Martcll, Barbara 220 Martell, Diane J. 206 Martcll. Miss T. 37 Martin. Mr. F. 35. 190 Martin. Patricia 220, 152 Martinclli, John 220 Martone, Anthony 220, 173 Martone, Nicholas J. 206 Martone, Pasqualc J. 206 Masiello, Robert 220 Mass. Alan H. 103, 143, 149, 56 Massaro, Paul T. 103 Masseli, Miss M. 17 Mastcrson, Thomas 220 Maunder, Lesley A. 206 May. John 220, 173 Mayhcw, Charles G. 206 Mayhcw, Patricia 220 Mayo, Susan 220 Mazziotti, Claire 220 McAllister, Mrs. M. 32. 150, 190 McBride, Joan M. 206 McCann, Mr. J. 22 McCarthy, Carol A. 206, 153 McCarthy, Donna M. 206, 153 McCarthy, John T. 103 McCarthy. Michele M. 206, 137 McCarthy, Park 220, 142 McCauley. George H. 103 McCaull, Ronald 220 McClorey, Marilyn 206, 146 McClorcy, Susan 220 McCoy, Timothy J. 206 McCrac, Dorothy V. 206 McCrae. Ruth L. 103 McCuc, David L. 103 McCusher, David 220 McDermott, Robert 220 McDonald, Jeanne M. 103. 255 McFaguc, Brenda A. 206 McFall, Judith 220 McFall, Sheila 104 McGaddcn, Christopher T. 104 McGarrey. Mary Ellen 104, 157, 158 McGarry, Patricia 220 McGarry, Thomas 220, 142 McGcne- Edward T. 206 McGeoch. Mr. C. 28. 183, 175 McGcoghcgan, Harvey T. 206 McGlinchy, Edward 220, 167 McGonaglc, Edward 220, 183, 175 McGough. Irene M. 206 McGrath. Margaret E. 104, 158 McGuire, Mr.. J. McHugh. Dorothy P. 206, 199 Mclsaac, Donna M. 60, 104 McKenna. Ellen M. 104 McKinnon, Mary Ellen 220 McKinnon, Nancy M. 206, 193 McKown. Edith L. 104 McLarnon, Edward 220 McLaughlin, Peter 220 McLaughlin. Mrs. J. 32. 152 McLaughlin. Robert W. 104 McMahon, Bradley E. 206 McNean, Judy 220 McNeil, Eileen M. 104 McNeily, Donald C. 104 McNulty. Wendy 220, 153. 151,21 McPhcc, Mary 220 McShane, Peter F. 220 McQucstcn, Miss M. 15 McSwccncy, Alan 220, 179 McTigue, Barbara M. 206 McVanc. Mary Lou 206 Medland. Janis R. 206 Mccch. Barbara H. 105 Meidell, Karen M. 206 Mcidcll, Stephan 206 Melanson, Gerald 220 M anson, Mr. E. 170, 166, 168, 37 Melanson, Mr. L.;23, 49, 149 Mclchionda, Mr. P. 139 McIIilo, Judith F. 206 Mcltz, Howard 206 Menard, Pamela L. 206, 191, 158 Memo, Linda 220 Mercer, Thomas J. 206, 178 Mercer, Stephen- 220 Mcrcurio, Joseph S. 105 Mcrcurio, Theresa M. 105 Mcrcurio. Arthur R. 206, 167 Merry, Mr. R. Mcshino, Mr. J. 170, 166. 37 Messanger, Linda 220 Messenger, Robert A.-206, 196, 162,176, 173 Messnick, Linda 220 Mcssnick, Stephen 220, 137 Metcalf, Marsha M. 105, 177 Meuse, Diane M. 40, 105 Meuse. Donna I. 206 Meuse, Linda 220 Meuse, Robert 42 Micalizzi, Dorothy 220 Middleton, Anne F. 206 Migliore, Patricia 220, 144, 212, 213.255 Milkc, Mr. H. 48. 27 Milk. Richard 221 Miller Marguerite 220 Miller, Pamela 220, 147, 144, 213 Miller. Paul R. 207, 167, 183, 175 Miller. Rhona L. 58. 105 Miller, Richard P. 207, 137 Millctte, Judith A. 207, 199, 196 Mills, John 220 Milton, David 221 Mincrvini, Loretta U. 105, 137, 152 Mingo. William J. 207, 191 Mini, Susan B. 207 Mini. Mr. William 12 Mintz, Aaron H. 62, 105 Mintz. Stephen A. 207 Mire. Beverly L. 105 Mishara. Brian L 61. 106, 143, 144.157, 163 Mitchell. Vcrncy 61. 106, 144, 132.157, 163 Moeller, Lesley J221 Moistcr, Deborah L. 207 Molinari, Paula F. 207, 157, 156,191. 162 Moller, Frank A. 106, 132 Monte, Jean 221 Mooney. James 221, 137 Moore, Charliene P. 106 Moore, David R. 106, 51, 143, 149,56 Moore, Gail 221 Moore, Glenn 221 Moore. Mrs. E. 30 Moore. Michael B. 207, 143 Moore, Verlon 221, 143, 173 Moorehead, Robert E. 207 Morando, Catherine M. 106, 152 Morando, Patricia A. 207 Morclli, Franklin 221 Morcili. Theresa 221 Morello, Jane 221 Moreschi, Carol A. 207 Moreshead, Patricia A. 207, 158 Morgan, Jeanne D. 207 Morganti, Josephine 106 Morganti, Joseph 45 Morlc'1 TTjomas J. 207 Moro, Lois J. 207 Moro. Sandra L. 106 Morris, Mr. Richard 45 Morrison, Cheryl Jean 106 Morrison, Donald 221, 173 Morrison, Frank 207, 183, 175 Morrison, Karen 22! Morrison. Richard M. 106 Morsett, Clayton 221, 173 Moses, Robert 221 Mover, Steven 221 Moylon, Robert 221 Mugnano, Barry R. 107, 53, 52 Mugnano. Sheila P. 207 Muise, Janice L. 107 Muisc. Sandra 221 Mulcahy. Madeline I. 207 Mullaney, Leland J. 207 Mullen, Mr. Leonard J. Mullen. Albert 221, 173 Munoz, Phyllis M. 207 Murnane, Kcvcn 221 Murphy, Brenda M. 107 Murphy, Mr. Daniel 43 Murphy, Dennis . 107 Murphy. Donald C. 107, 56, 173 Murphy, Eileen 221 Murphy. Irene M. 207 Murphy, Kathleen 217 Murphy. Roger T. 207 Murphy. Susan R. 207, 255 Murray, Lawrence 221 Myaska, Pamela 221 N Nadeau, Susannc 221, 21, 132 Nadcll, � udith M. 207, 148, 149 Nadworny, Norman P. 207 Nagcr, llcanc 221, 158 Nanfria, Lorraine E. 207, 153, 191 Nanni, Dante 221 Nannis, Joel D. 107,25 Nardizzi, Janet D. 33, 207, 146, 152 Nardonc, Sandra 221 Nazzaro, Louis J. 207 Nazzaro, Rita 107, 150 Nealon. Donald R. 207 Needleman, Ralph 221 Neenan, Margaret 221 Ncipris, Toby 61, 107, 56 Nelson, Carl N. 207 Nelson. John B.. Jr. 108 Nelson, Marianne 207, 177 Nelson, Nancy R. 207 Nelson, Peter 108 Nelson, Robert E. 207 Nelson, Rosemary 221 Nelson. Ruth 221 Nelson. Sandra M. 33, 207 Nemcskal, Andrea H. 108 Neumyer, Linda C. 207 Neumycr. William 221 Newell. Rose 40, 108 Ncwlander, Judith M. 108, 144, 148,149 Newman, Jessica E. 207 Newman, Linda 221 Newman, Peter 221 Newman. Sydney R. 59, 61, 108, 149, 148 Newman. S. Nicholas. Miss D. 22, 49. 148 Nici. Steven 207 Nickerson, Sucllcn R. 207 Nickerson. Roy 221 Nicosia, Robert 221 Niemszyk, Rudolph W. 108 Nigro, Arthur J. 207, 167 Noble, William M. 108 Nokc, Robert 221 Nolan. Christine M. 59. 109, 61.159 Norton, Linda 221 Norton, Miss B. Norton, Mark 44 Norton, Sally E. 207 Noumi, Norecn 221 Nutter, Donna D. 207, 152, 255 O Oates, Mr. M. 23. 179 O'Brien, Donald 221 O'Brien, Miss M. 32 O'Brien, Maureen 221 O'Brien, Maureen 221, 158 O Brien, Mr. J. 19. 144. 157. 163 O Bricn. William D. 109 O'Connor. David J. 207 O'Donnell, Mr. 24 O Farrell. Arthur S. 207 O'Farrell, Maureen 221 Ofcharsky. Edward J. 207, 142 O'Haro, David 221 Olasky. Lawrence B. 207 O'Leary, Edward 221 O'Leary, John 221 O'Leary, William 221 Oliver. Linda M. 109, 152 Olsen, Paul D. 109 Olson, Raymond 221 Olson. Richard E. 207,21. 173 O'Malley, Catherine 207 O'Malley, Raymond 221. 183, 175 Omansky, Jeffrey D. 207 O'Neil, John J. 207 252 John F. Kennedy O’Neil. Paul F. 109, 191 Orendorf, Dennis 221 Orandorf, Paul A. 109 Off, Donna H. 109 Osterman, Robert 221 Ouellette, Lorraine T. 207 Owens, Daniel 221, 213, 173 Oxman, Howard 221 Oxman, Mr. A. 30, 199, 16 Oxman, Beverly C 207, 147, 148, 149 P Pacclla. Nancy P. 109 Page, Gial V. 59. 109 Page. Lola 221, 132 Paillcr, Dennis J. 109 Palmer, Miss E. 32 Palmer, Sandra M. 207, 151 Panarello, David J. 207, 183, 175 Panasuk, Frank 221 Panasuk, John S. 207 Panich. Jcrrold 221, 137 Pansen, Dianne 221, 144 Parccllin, James S. 207, 144 Parker, Mrs. F. 36. 190 Parker, Nancy F. 207, 148, 149.211 Parker, Sharmon S. 207 Parker Tara A. 110 Parris. Bert 221 Parris, Claire A. 110 Parris, Miss F. 28 Parris, Sheila 222 Parsons, Kathryn 207, 211 Pasanen, Mr. V. 35 Pascarelli, Florence 207 Paschc, Linda 222 Pasche, Robert L. 110 Paster, Luisa 207, 147, 148, 149 Patchis, Stephen B. 110, 137 Patterson. Joseph R. 110 Pazyra, Donna M. 207 Pearl. Miss Laura 19 Pearlswig, Stephen D. 110 Pcaro, Patricia 137 Pears, Patricia A. 208, 133 Pearse, Arthur L. 208 Pearson, Clayton 222 Pearson, Diane M. 110, 33 Peck. Linda B. 110 Pelosi, Peter L. Ill Pcltzman, Steven M. Ill 143,149, 132,56 Pcluse. Joseph A. 208 Pendleton. Frank 208 Perkins, Jean M. 208 Perkins. Joyce 222, 27 Perna. Frances 222 Perrigo, Lois 222 Perrigo, Thelma P. 208, 152, 190 191 Perrone, Patricia A. Ill, 152 Perry. Deborah 222, 255 Perry, Lavonne R. 208 Perry. Mr. R. 16. 27 Perry, Walter J. 208 Perry. William R. 111. 171, 167, 183, 175 Person. Pauline J. 208, 152 Pesco, John 111 Peters, Diane 222 Peterson, Virginia 222 Pctinella, Francis 222 Petraglia, Kathleen A. 208, 25 Petri, Beverly, 222, 137 Petrone. Fred R. 208 Petroni, Donna 222 Petroni, Sandra J. Ill, 34 Petto, Daniel 222 Phancuf. Mr. Paul 13 Philbrook, Donna 222, 21 Phinncy, Irene J. 111 Phinncy. Mary 222, 213, 196 Picardi, Edward C. 208 Pierson, Robert W. 111 Pictrantonio, Lucia 208, 191. 173 Pillman, Diane A. 208 Pinkham, Richard P., Jr. Ill, 145 Pitcher, Suzanne 222 Pizcr, Sara M. Ill, 147, 57 Plowman, Carolyn 208 Podolsky, Phyllis 196 Poldoian, Gertrude H. 208, 146, 152, 255 Popkin, Anne 222 Popkin, Charles A. 112 Popp, Harold E. 112 Popp, Nancy 222 Porreca, Linda 222 Porter, Dean 112 Portncy, Michale I. 112 Posara. Lorraine C. 112 Posner. Joyce 222, 137, 147 Pothicr, Lorraine R. 112 Pottier, Marcia L. 112 Powell. Susan L. 112, 34. 255 Powers, Amy C. 112 Powers, Barbara 222 Powers, Carolyn L. 208 Powers, Cheryl A. 208 Powers, John 222 Powers. Mabcllc E. 208, 151, 191 Preshong, Janice M. 208, 152 Pressman, Ronald 222. 142 Pressman, Verna L. 112 Prcstcronc, Carolyn P. 113 Pretty Suzanne L. 208 Preziosa, John A. 113 Prior, Miss G. 20 Prior, Harriet H. 208, 144, 151, 157, 163 Procopio, Anthony 208 Prodanas, Robert J. 113 Proto. RoseM. 113, 146. 150, 152,158 Puleo, Carl J. 113 Puleo, Donna 222 Puleo, Kathleen 208 Puleo, Mary Anne 208, 148, 149 Pullen, Joanne E. 208 Pulos. Karen 222 Pulsifcr, Catherine A. 113,21 Pulsifcr, Lorna 222 Quarleno. Charlene A. 208 Quarlenok. Charles L. 208 Queally, Mr. J. 29, 142 Quinton, Bette A. 113, 150, 152 R Rabinouitz, Steven J. 208 Racicot, Elizabeth A. 208 Radivonyk, Joanne P. 113 Rafferty, Robert L. 113 Rafferty, William 222 Raifman. Stuart M. 208 Raimondi, Martha 222, 147, 213, 157, 163 Rain. Miss A. 49. 30 Ramolt, JoAnn 222 Ramsdell. Mrs. G. 24 Raphcl, Alan C. 208 Rappoport, Harold 222 Ratti, Paula R. 208, 152 Rauseo, Angelo Rauseo. Michael D. 114 Rauseo, Rocco. Jr. 222 Ray, Sharon 222 Razinsky, Joyce I. 114 Reardon, Louise 222 Reardon, Joan 208 Reddington, Catherine T. 208, 137, 191 Reddington,John 114 Redford, John F. 114 Reed, Donnalec 114 Regan,Joel Regan, Miss Leslie C. 38 Regan, Phylis L. 208 Reinhcrz, Sandra D. 114, 144, 149 Rclyca, Nancy A. 208 Renaghan, Mary E. 114 Rcnaud, David 222, 133. 20 Rcppucci, Janice 222, 152 Rcppucci, MaryAnne 222 Rcppucci, Michael J. 114, 178 Resnck. Miss N. Reynolds, Judith E. 208 Rcbak. Robert 222, 176 Ricci, Domenic 222 Rice ’ohn E. 114 Rice, Mary L. 208 Rich. Mr. C. 19 Rich. Walter H. 208 Richmond, Jacqueline L. 114, 147, 149 Ricker, Hope E. 208 Ricupcro, Thomas A. 115 Rinaldi. Cheryl 222,21 Ring, Stephen 222 Ritchie, David M. 208 Ritchie, Kenneth R. Ritchie, Ronald Ritchie. Kenneth 115 Ritson, Jack S. 208 Rittershaus, Jeffrey C. 209 Rittershaus, John S. 115 Rizzo, Lois A. 209 Robbins, Brian L 209 Robbins. Martin 222, 167, 213 Roberts, Louise 115 Roberts. Margaret T. 115 Roberts, Stephen D. 115 Robertson. Faith 222, 21 Robicheau, Robert 222 Robicheau, William F. 115 Robillard, Ronald A. 209 Robson, Corlene 222 Robson, Shirley 222 Robson, Thomas H. 209 Robson. Tommy L 143, 209 Rocco, Virginia 222 Rodcnhiscr, Patricia J. 115 Rogers, John 222 Rohtstein, Marilyn S. 209, 151 Rollo, Lawrence 222, 137 Romano. Angela A. 62, 116. 146, 148, 149, 152, 56, 159 Rosa, Emilia 116, 157, 163 Rose, William 222 Rosenberg, Joel S. 116 Rosenblatt, Robert G. 209, 143, 149, 132 Roscnburg, Marion 222 Roscnfield. Carol Ann 116 Rosctti, Armand J. 209, 142 Rosofsky, G. Ross. Alan 222, 143, 158 Rossitcr, Mr. C 24 Rotman, Richard A. 209, 142 Rotstein, Max 209 Rotstein, Marilyn 147 Rowe, Virginia H. 116, 146, 148, 149, 255 Roytc. Mr. P. 17 Royal, Ruth M. 209 Rubbico, Joanne 222 Ruben. Michael L. 209 Rubcnstcin, Arthur J. 116, 137 Rubenstein, Larry 222, 137 Rubcnstcin. Martin R. 209. 178 Rubin. Cecelia 222 Rubini, Leslie 222 Rubin. Linda 222 Rucll, Roland 222 Rufo, Linda 222 Rufo, Lorrctta A. 209, 157 Ruggiero, Melinda 116 Rumson, Darlene M. 116, 146, 151,152 Ruotolo, Anne M. 209 Rush, James F. 209 Rush. Patricia 222, 31 Russo, Miss Lctty 197 Russo, Michael 116 Russo. Nicholas 116, 51, 59, 144,157. 163 Russo, Philip J. 117, 173 Rustino, Miss A. Ruvido, Richard J. 209, 137 Ryan. Edward C. 209 Ryan, Lauretta M. 117 Ryan. Michael M. 117 Ryan, Richard P. 117 Ryan. Mr. W. 19 Sacco, Mr. J. 32 Saikcvicz, Robert 222 Salamone, Claire F. 209, 146, 152. 191 Salerno, Joseph A. 209, 157, 163 Salmon, lohn T. 209, 167, 183, 182, 191, 175 Saluati. Jane L. 117 Salvi, Joan C. 209, 255 Sampson. Bonolyn L 62, 117, 51. 148, 149 Sampson, Susan T. 209 Sandburg, Diane 223 Sanslcr, Mr. Nils Sandler, Jeffrey S. 209. 137. 143 SantaLucia, Linda M. 40, 117 Santamango, Helen 209. 196, 162 Santamango, Janet 223, 213 Santancillo, Robert 222 Santilla, William 223 Santo. Charles 223 Santomaso, Elaine 223 Sapicnza, Paul 223 Sapicnza, Mr. Richard 145, 43 Sardonc, Joanne 223 Sardone. MaryAnne 223 Sarno. Alan 223 Sarsficld. Stephen 223 Sawyer, Herbert 223 Sazin. Marsha 223, 21 Scacchi, Angelo 223 Shaffer, Arlene 209 Schaffer, Carole 209, 21, 152 Schatz, Naomi B. 209 Scheing, Mr. Irving 132 Schmitt, Mr. Wilfred 44, 42 Schneiderman, Nancy 223. 147 Schofield. Dorothy 223 Schofield, Eilleen 223 Schneider. Mr. E. 18 Schomer, Miss K. 17 Schram. Jack 223 Scibelli, Neil 35 Scibclli. Philip 117,178 Scibelli. Phyllis 223 Schneiderman. Nancy 137,223 Schultze, Donald A. 63. 117 Schurman, James 209 Schwartz. Mr. H. 18. 190 Schwinkc. Christine A. 117 Scibelli, Edward J. 209 Scibelli. Neil A. 35. 117 Scibelli, Philip 11, 167 Scimonc, George 63. 118. 170. 51. 169, 167 Scuito, Carolyn 209 Scofield, Pamela Scorsello, Joseph 223, 167 Scott. Barry P. 209 Scott, Marjorie 118, 150 Scoyne, Phyliss J. 209 Scrabut, Stanley 32 Scribner, Frederick 118, 173 Seaman, John G. 209 Scagcr. Mary Ann 223, 144 Segal, Alvin 223 253 Seigal, Lawrence 118, 173 Self, Linda 223 Senders, Eugene 223 Scsscr, Dianne 223 Sexton. Steven 223 Shaevitz, Carol 58, 118, 61, 147,149 Shaevitz. Ruth 119 Shames, Sandre M. 209 Shanker, Susan C. 209. 149 Shapiro, Allan C. 209 Shapiro. Mark 119 Shatz, Betty 119, 144 Shaugnessy, Ann 223 Shaughnessy, Daniel K. 209 Shaughnessy, William 119 Shea. Daniel C. 209 Shea, Marijanc 209 Shea, Gloria 119 Shcedy, Thomas 119 Shelly, Gloria J. 209 Shepard, Laura L. 209 Shepardson, Roberta 119, 152 Sher, Ava 119, 137 Sherbertes. Peter 119 Sheridan, William F. 209 Sherman, Edward III 223 Sherman, Gorden 223 Shiner, Charles 223 Sholder, Barbara 119 Shor. Rochelle 209. 137, 147, 195 Shuahan, Toby 209 Swartz. Michael 137 Sias, Norecn A. 120 Sicilio, Darlene 223 Sica, Denise 210, 196 Sica, Robert 210, 158 Sidcri, Ida M. 120, 59 Sidcri, Jean 223 Sidcri. Marie 223 Silver, Alan 120,143 Silver, Joel 120, 143, 149 Silverman, Janet H. 120. 137, 149 Silverman, Dr. Herbert H. 139 Silvcrstcin, Jan 223, 176 Silvestri. Gail M. 120 Simmans. Carol F. 120 Sinclair, Richard 223 Singelais, Carolyn 203, 157, 163 Sirota. Alan 223, 137. 27, 76 Skiffington, Mark 223 Skinner, Kathleen M. 210 Skrabut, Donna 223 Skrabut, Joyce A. 59, 120 Skrabut, Stanley E. 120 Slabin. Arlene T. 210, 150.255 Slater, Deborah 120, 147, 148, 149, 56. 158 Smallwood, Deborah 123, 137 Smith, Frances 223 Smith. Arthur 210, 191 Smith, Jean 223 Smith. Karen M. 120 Smith, Lorraine 223 Smith, Lynette 223 Smith. Marjorie L. 121, 153, 158 Smith, Patricia A. 210 Smith. Mr. P. 32 Smith. Paul R. 121, 143, 132, 56 Smith. Richard 1. 210. 132 Smithell, Fredrick J. 210 Smithers, Richard 210 Sneed. Paula A. 210, 137, 147, 148,191. 195 Snook. Beverly 223 Snook, Nancy J. 210 Soderholm, Karen M. 210, 144, 151, 157 Socp, Howard 223 Sokol. Lois 223. 132 Solano, Richard 121 Soloman, Ellen F. 121 Sonenshein, Joel 223, 142, 176 Soroko, Gary M. 210 Sosna, Miss L. Sostek. Ronald 121, 143, 132 Sousa, Perry 223 Spadafora, George P. 62, 121, 183, 182. 175 Spadafora, Albert N. 121 Spallonc, Marie A. 33, 121, 150 Spallonc, Theresa A. 210, 33 Sparks. Mary L. 121 Spellman, Christine 223 Spellman, Judith M. 210 Spencer, Mrs. Mary 38 Spinalc, Marie C. 210 Spinazolla, Anita L. 121 Spinclla, Laurel 122 Spinney. Barbara G. 121, 152,63 Spracklin, Walter E. 122 Squires, Howard 223 Starosciak, Mr. 45 Starr, Eileen T. 210 Starr. Miss J. 151 Starr, Stevens 210, 176 Stead, David P. 210 Stebbins, Dennis A. 122 Stebber. Stanley 223 Steed, Kathryn A. 210 Steed, Margaret 223 Steeves. Mr. R. 27 Stein, Mr. Abraham 23, 190 Stcllcr. Harvey 122 Stelmach, John 210 Stcpanischcn, Patricia S. 210 Stcpanischcn, Robert F. 122 Sweit, Kathleen J. 124, 152 Sylvester, Stephen 224 Tabachnick, Fredda L. 124, 149, 196 Tabasky, Samuel T. 124, 137 Tacker, Edward 210, 173 Talanian. Barbara 224, 152, 212.132 Talbot. Gary A. 210 Tamagini, Mrs. P. C. 134 Tamasi, Dorothy E. 124, 152 Tamasi, Frank 224 Tanger. Neil S. 210, 193. 143, 144.132 Tanner, Edwards 124 Tartachmy, Paul E. 210 Taylor, Bruce E. 124 Taylor, Bruce E. 124 Taylor, Mr. C. Taylor, Donna D. 125, 151, 149, 158 Taylor, John 224 Taymore, Maxine 125, 149 Tenaglia, Nicoletta 224 Tenen, Alan 224 Tenerielli, Roberta 224 Tcncricllo, Patricia 210, 191 Tcnereillo, Peter M. 210 Tenercillo, Peter 210 jicpjuiHiiLii, i ula.11 i. . c. icncrciiio rcicr ziu Stepasick, Lyyo 223 . J Thayer, Sherry 224 Stcoasiuk, James 122 ' Theodore, Janet M. 33, Stepasiuk, Paul 223 Ly,«J' t'c q hi beau It, Edward H. 125 Stepherson. Louis M. 210, 213 Thibert, Richard J. 210 Steven, Michael T. 1 2 c Stickney, Diane R. 122. 152, 33 Stickney. Martha 223, 21 125 Stitt, Victoria A. 122 Stockwcll, Mr. Philip 43 Stohn, Jeffrey 223 Stone, James K. 123 Stoner, Wayne 223 Strasnick, Beverly 61, 123, 59, 153, 157, 163 Strasnick. David A. 123 Stratton, Elaine M. 123, 152 Strauss, Larry B. 210 Strazdes, Joseph H. 210, 137 Streck, Marlene 210 Strike, Leonard S. 210 Strong. Janet A. 210, 146, 149. 196 Strum, Fredrick A. 210, 173 Strum. Theresa 223 Suckney, Nancy M. 123, 153, 255, 196 Sullivan. David 223 Sullivan, Edward 210 Sullivan. Francis W. 123, 183, 182, 175 Sullivan, Judith 224 Sullivan, Mrs. H. 32 Sullivan, loseph 210 Sullivan, Kenneth C. 123, 143, 149 Sullivan. Kevin T. 210. 200 Sullivan, Maureen F. 123 Sullivan, Mr. Michael 43 Sullivan, Thomas 224, 137. 179 Sumberg, Diane E. 124, 137, 149 Superior, Donna 224, 147, 144, 212, 157,163 Surettc, Barbara L. 210 Surette, Brenda A. 210 Surettc. Joan 224 Surettc, John 224, 143 Surette. Kathleen E. 124, 153 Surettc, Warren 124 Swanson, Clifford C. 210, 183, 191. 175 Swartz. Mitchell 224, 133. 143 Sweezey. Rosemarie 224 Sweezy, Paul 210 Thistle, Miss G. 18 Thomann, Richard W. 34. 125 Thomas, Susan D. 125, 146, 156, 157, 56 Thompson, Judith 224 Thompson. Kenneth B. 210 Thorpe, Miss D. 21,60, 48 Thur, Sharyn E. 210 Thuston, Gail C. 210 Tilley, James F. 210 Titclbaum, Michael 224, 133, 144 Tobin, Irma G. 210, 150 Tobolsky. Dina 210, 149 Todd, Theresa 224 Todcr. Bryna 125. 132 Todisco, Gail M. 210, 152 Tomasello. Barbara A. 210, 147. 191 Tonaszuck, Michael J. 210, 31 Toner. David C. 125 Torregrossa, Helen 61, 125 Torrence, Mr. H. 27 Torres, Angel Y. 63, 125, 51, 57 Torres. Ruth 224 Tortora. Frances M. 210 Tortora. Gloria 224, 213 Toto, Donna M. 210 Totte, Christine A. 210 Towers, Betty L 210, 29, 146, 148,149 Townsend, Margaret T. 210 Trabucco. Carol A. 126, 51, 148, 149, 152 Trabucco. William 224 Trager, Carolyn 126, 144 Trager. Paula S. 210, 144, 149 Trager, Steven J. 126 Trahey, Frank 224 Trewitt, Sandra J. 126 Tribble. Miss M. 18 Tri-Hi 150 Trites. Mr. K. 27 Troccoli. Linda 224 Trout, George R. 210. 176, 177 Tucker, Edward 224 Turkington, Miss E. 24, 16, 56 Turra, Robert 224, 176 Tuttle. Linda 224, 137 Tuxbury, James 224, 167, 212, 179 Twinem. John G. 211 U Uglietta, Charles A. 211 Upham. Carole F. 126, 150, 152 Upturn. William C. 126,51 U.S. ON A 146 V Vaccaro, Janet M. VanBuskirk, Joan 224 Vartanian. Joanne L. 61, 126, 51, 53. 150, 152 Vassallo, Katherine E. 126, 153.152 Vatalaro, Charles L. 211. 132 Veinott, Kathleen M. 211 Ventula, Donald M. 211 Verrengia. Daniel 224, 213. 225 Vinack, Rochelle M. 211. 192, 196. 191 Vining, Arlene Y. 127 Vita. Alfred 224 Vito, Christine 224 Vivian, Robert 224 Voight, Robert W. 224 W Wade. Barbara L. 211 Wade. Alan 211 Waden, Nancy 224 Wagner, Mary 224 Walba. Elizabeth 224 Walba, Michelle E. 127 Walczak. Mrs. J. 28 Walk. Cheryl 211. 147, 149 Walker. Heather M. 33. 127 Walker, Mary 224 Walker, William 224 Walkin. Judith 224, 157, 163 Wallace, Diane 224, 153 Wallace. Robert S. 127, 167, 173 Waclstcdt, Norman A. 211 Walsh. Paul D. 211 Walsh. Walter L. 127 Walter. Mrs. A. 25 Ward, Lcnorc 224 Warnock, Sheila M. 211. 148 Warwick, John 224 Watkins, Kathleen A. 211, 192, 170, 171, 146 Watkins, Louise 224 Watson, Carl L. 40. 211 Watson. Kenneth 211, 40 Webber, Stewart B. 211, 142 Webster. Mr. F. Champlin 14, 15. 22.143, 56 Wedge, Mary Jane 224 Weiner. Harriet E. 211 Weiner, Louis 224, 213 Weiner, Marcia 224. 137. 151 Weiner. Paula T. 211 Weiner, Richard J. 211, 149. 191. 158 Weiner. Wendy 224, 20 Weingart, Mary 224 Weir. Donald E. 211 Weisberg, Leon 224 Weisberg, Richard 137, 149, 196, 162 Weisman. Gail R. 127, 144.255 Welch, Christine M. 211, 157, 163 Weldon, Timothy 224 Wolford. Judith 211 Wells, Geraldine 224 Welsh, Sharon 224 West. Albert L. 211 West. Ruth S. 224. 147, 157, 163 Westerman, Miriam 224, 151 Wettergreen, Mr. C. 25, 173 Whalen, Rosemary 127, 137 Whitaker. Marilyn R. 127, 144. 149 White, David W. 211 254 L White. Henry J. 211 White, Mary 224 White, Richard J. 211 Whittaker, Jane 211 Whyte, John F. 211 Widisky. Phyliss T. 211 Weirszchalck. Mary A. 127 Wilcox, Diane L 33, 127. 177 Willcox. Raymond 175, 183, 224 Willard, Margaret A. 211. 137. 151 Williams. Anne M. 128, 150 Williams. Lorna L. 128. 151 Williams, Patricia 224, 144 Williams. Ronald S. 128 Willis. Frances M. 211 Willis, Mrs. Jane 193,25 Willis. Paul R. 128 Wilson. Helen 224 Wilson. Jane E. 128 Wilson, Kenneth J. 211 Wilson. Leo 224 Wilson. Walter 211 Windsor. Michael 225, 167, 173 Winerman, Mr. S. 29, 173 Winsor, Ruth 225 Winters, Susan E. 58, 128, 150, 152.61,56 Wishoski. Walter T. 211 Withers. David 40 Wood. Alan A. 128 Woods, Susan 225, 147, 213, 196 Worrick, Norman 211 Worth. Maureen F. 128 Worthiey. Stephen A. 211 Woszyna, Linda A. 129 Wynne. Leona R. 129, 153, 149, 152 Y Yates. Karen M. 211 Young. Miss D. 20 Young. Eileen 211 Z Zabcirek. Paul 225, 167,213 Zaia, John 45, 44 Zaia, Mary-Jane 211 Zais, Sandra J. 59, 129 Zammuto, Anthony J. 211 Zamoitclla, Stephen 225, 179 Zebrowski. James 225 Zelinsky, Sharon N. 129 Zicher. Robert T. 129 Zidel. Lester 61. 129, 157 Zilman, Carol 225, 144, 255 Zimble, Robert 225 Zimkin, Lawrence 225, 144 Zimmerman. James 225 Zuccola, Ronald 225 Zuccola, Donald 225 Zuckerman. Dorothy 129 Zuckerman, Esther 225 As our footprints come to an end. We Thank You Who Have Brought Us This Far The paths which we have trodden through the year of 1964 have come to an end. Our footsteps have led us in various directions to the gathering of new material and to the snapping of many pictures. When our feet were tired and lagging behind, our advisers and fellow classmates urged us on. To those who contributed to the edition of the 1964 Maldonian, we render our grateful thanks. TO THE ENTIRE ART STAFF who decorate for dances, design programs, and add a touch of glamour to all events, to you we express our gratitude. 255 J As the final pages go into die printer... Our Pace Lessens At Last EDITORIAL STAFF Music EMILY LODGEN Clubs SHARON FEINGOLD 1964 Maldonian Staff Miss Mary E. Heald, Adviser Mrs. Mary D. Carney, Art Adviser Mr. George M. Edwards, Jr., Business Adviser HENRY ERELLI, I.INDA GALLANT Sports JASON FINKLESTEIN LESTER ZIDEL Academic Life DONNA KAUFMAN SANDRA REINHERZ Advertising MAJORS SMITH NANCY CONRAD STANLEY GOODMAN Nancy Parker Richard Weiner Maureen O'Brien Janice Burke Dawn Tilley Ruth Grecnstcin Eileen Nagcr Susan Kramer Mary Ann Scagcr Vera Kroms Sales Pamela Menard Patricia Tcncrcllo Susan Pitcher Cathy Pctrcnglia Judy Millet Patricia Mcrando Debra Moister Co-Editors Senior Editor Lay-out Editor Business Manager Head Photographer TOBY NEIPRIS SUSAN THOMAS DOROTHY l-'ALLANO ROBERT EI.DRIDGE Subscriptions CHARLENE MANLEY MARGARET McGRATH ROSE PROTO Barbara Brennan Patricia Moorcshead Typing LAUREL SPINELLA MARGARET LACEY RUTH McCRAE AMELIA ROSA Dorothy McCrac Loretta Rufo Photography Staff LESTER ZEIDEL Robert Sica Mark Gooby Charles Hartman Alan Ross Senior Portraits ANITA LANDAU Dina Tobolsky Publications Helen Santamango U ndergraduates Donna Fournier Paula Molinari Loretta Rufo Biographers Seniors BARBARA DRISCOLL JOHN FITZGERALD JAMES HENNESSEY TERRY MAHAN KATHLEEN MARINELLO MARY ELLEN McGARRY JAMES STEPASIUK DEBORAH SLATER BRUCE TAYLOR Juniors Linda Buckner Phyllis Factor Sandra Goldstein Martha Gabrielson Theresa Maffco Marilyn Rohstein Armond Rossetti Sharyn Thur Business Staff Treasurer Althea Goss THE MALDONIAN HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES who faithfully report to room 403 with subscription money and promote the sales include Row 1: S. Drcyer, C. DeRosa, A. Stalin, D. Perry, E. Manley, J. MacDonald, D. Danca, F. Connelly. Row 2: V. Mitchell. G. Poldoian, C. Zilman, V. Rowe, P. Migliorc, P. Amirto, S. Powell. B. Foley. Row 3: E. Feldman, C. Brcnstcin. C. Corrieri, N. Suckney. B. Kup-erman, S. Murphy. M. Jacobs. E. Goldstein. Row 4: T. Johnson, J. Salvi, G. Wcisman, D. Brouillette, C. Faulkner, D. Aujian, J. Luongo, Row 5: I. Hegel, E. Boughman M. Wcingart, A. Leibman, C. Donovan. D. Nutter. J. Joy. 256 — —