Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1965 volume:

Peace thru Under standing New York World's Fair 1964-65 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL Malden, Massachusetts Co-Editors Donna Fournier Paula Molinari Adviser Miss Marv E. Heald 2 hru Understanding” ♦ ♦ ♦ t Peace thru Scholarship .... thru Communication. thru Achievement . . thru Participation . . thru Determination. . thru Harmony..... thru Cooperation . . . thru Enterprise .... Pages . 14-49 . 50-59 . 60-135 136-165 166-201 202-211 212-225 226-256 3 Our Fourth Floor Sunbeam To a Very Special Person, Who has taught the wonder and beauty of English language and literature to countless students. Who has given each succeeding class for the past twenty years a bigger, brighter, and better Maldonian. Who lives to love and loves to live each and every student. Who collects antiques with relish, possesses a scotch terrier named Tweedie, and loves to entertain. Who spends her summers alternating between the azure waters of England’s lake district and her lovely summer cottage, Coosuek. Teacher Leader Who is not only Maldonian's watchful eye, guiding light, and striving purpose, but also our dear and wonderful Mother”. To yon, Miss Mary E. He aid we dedicate our book. 4 Adviser Miss Mary E. Heald 5 Peace on Earth, Good Will Towards Men Today as history is being made all around us, we realize that the world will go on despite the losses of great men, such as Herbert Hoover or Winston Churchill. As the population of the world has increased, the problems within it have been magnified. But. with the increase in population has come a rise in the inspiration which has driven great men to dedicate their lives in the struggle for peace; men such as Nobel Prize winner Martin Luther King, dedicated to the attainment of the individual’s rights and privileges, or President Johnson, dedicated to peace among the nations of the world and to the GREAT SOCIETY” based on a foundation of peace. The impact of these men, their ideas and accomplishments, is felt by people all over the world and even by us, the students of Malden High School. We cannot stand idly by, while others make the sacrifices: we, too, must dedicate ourselves to this principle of peace. In our own lives, we must meet the challenge which faces us as we step out to meet this troubled world: the challenge of unemployment, the challenge of further education, and the challenge of dedicating ourselves in making our own contribution to world peace. 7 Named for our former headmaster, INSTALLATION OF THE FIRST OFFICERS of Future Teachers took place last June 12. Silling arc Mrs. John B. Matthews, Randall Bailey, president, and Miss Goddard, adviser; Back Row: Susan Woods, historian. Phyllis Factor, secretary. Stephen Mcidcll, vice-president, Paula Sneed treasurer, and Donna Superior, parliamentarian. HEADING TOWARD THE PORTALS OF HIGHER LEARNING at Salem State Teachers' College on a clear, crisp October afternoon arc thirty-five members of the John B. Matthews Chapter of Future Teachers of America who were led by student guides on a tour of the college and its campus. 8 The M.H.S. MR T. FRANKLIN GRADY, guest speaker, acquainted the members with some problems they may encounter in teaching. In front of him is the new F.T.A. banner. Mr. John B. Matthews ... Chapter of Future Teachers Starts This Year THE JOHN B. MATTHEWS CHAPTER of Future Teachers of America, which meets monthly under the able supervision of Miss Lois Goddard was established at Malden High School for the first time this year. The club's membership is open to all students genuinely interested in teaching as a career. Members must live up to certain requirements or else they arc on probation and may forfeit their membership in the club. The election of the first slate of officers took place last June in the Music Room. Elected were Randall Bailey, president. Stephen Mcidell, vice-president. Phyllis Factor, secretary, Paula Sneed, treasurer, Susan Woods, historian, Donna Superior, parliamentarian. With the guidance of Miss Goddard, the)’ led the club to an extremely active and successful first year. It sponsored trips to Salem State Teachers' College. Boston University, and the University of Massachusetts, aside from its interesting meetings with its fine guest speakers such as Miss Turkington, Mr. Grady. Mr Rossiter, and Mr. Duffy. This new club, welcome addition to Malden High School, should guide many students into choosing the career for which they are best suited. PREPARING FOR THEIR CAREERS as teachers, a mock class was held every Tuesday afternoon. rHF. JOHN B. MATTHEWS CHAPTER OF FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA includes Front Row: C. Barahona, A. Danca, M. Guiftrida. R. Vinack; Ron 2: G. Goldstein, S. Sampson, S. Woods, historian; P. Factor, iccrctary; Randall Bailey, president; Miss Goddard, adviser; S. MeidcII, vice-president; P. Sneed, treasurer; Donna Superior, parliamentarian; R. Falkoff, 3. Clarke, J. Awrach; Rou 3: B. Bougess, A. Slabin, R. Grcenstein. M. Raimondi, C. Goldfarb. T. Joyce, P. Tragcr, M. Puleo, D. Fournier. M. McCar- thy. N. Parker, P. Weiner, M. Kapralos, C Kessler, C. King, L. Dempsey, B. Bates; Rou 4: C. Hanks, L. Karras, J. Rosncr. L. Chirichctti. M. Townsend, M. Gabriclson, S. Davis. H. Cushinsky. R. Cox, E. Doucette, L. Cohan, R. Davis. L. Gclcnian, M. Hampton, C. Walk, C Schaffner. D. Ti-bolsky; Rou 3: D. Milton, A. Indeck, M. Rotstcin, D. Chappcl. J. Cesario, S. Clarey. M. Kabachnick. A. Cerullo. A. Leabman, H. Prior, G. Farley. P. Collotta, A. Rossetti, P. Holmes, D. Verrengia, and J. DiSano. THE JANUARY INDUCTION of National Honor includes From Row: F. C Webster, Principal; R. Bailey, M. Coughlin, T. Antico, S. Leffler, N. Fox, Miss Turkington, Adviser; Row 2: R. Cook. D. MacCrae, A. Grossman, B. Towers. S. Davis. L. Paster, C. Walk. B. Oxman, M. Greene. Back Row: B. Atkin, P. Factor, S. Meidell, L Pictrantonio, A. Cerulle, P. Harris, S. Gold' stein, F. Aronson. Theresa Antico — Service 10 Officers of National Honor Society Marilyn Coughlin — Character On January 22 and March 23 ... National Honor Inducts 42 New Members Before proud parents and fellow students on January 22, twenty-two seniors were inducted into the John W. Hutchins chapter of the National Honor Society in the Jenkins Auditorium. These students, selected from a group of candidates by a committee of the faculty, were chosen for having best displayed the qualities of character, service, leadership and scholarship. Following an introduction by Miss Edna Tur-kington, the adviser, four of the members spoke on these four qualities and lit the symbolic candles. As Mr. Webster read off the names of the new members and distributed the membership cards. Miss Turking-ton gave out the pins. A similar ceremony was held March 23 when three seniors and seventeen juniors were inducted into the society. This marked the first time that juniors had been inducted into this chapter, founded by Headmaster Thornton Jenkins in 1927. Liter on, the officers of the chapter were elected: Barr)- Arkin, president, Marilyn Coughlin, vice-president: Phyllis Factor, secretary and Dorothy MoCrae, treasurer. THE JUNIOR SPEAKERS for the March 23 induction of National Honor are Thea Johnson, Character''; Carol Bronstcin, Service ; Vera Kroms, Leadership ; and Gerald Brodsky, Scholarship”; with Paul Manoogian as Master of Ceremonies. THE MARCH INDUCTION of National Honor members include Front Fine, J. Surette. R. FalkofI, J. Perkins, M. Raimondi, Mr. Webster. Back Row: G. Brodsky, T. Johnson. C. Bronstein, V. Kroms. P. Manoogian Ron Row: S. Kramer, P. Flashenbcrg, M. Gass, C. MacKay, A. Sirota, and D. 2: Miss Turkington. V. Rocco, L. Messenger, S. Warnock, K. Petraglia, I. Verrengia. 11 As conscientious citizens and future leaders... Mijot Smith - Ea � lc Scout Award Industry Move Indolence Chancier Move Reputation Truth Move Evasion Service Move Self F. G, Marshall We Strive For Peace Thru Accomplishment Randall Bailey — Boys' State Paula Sneed — D.A.R. Award Selma and Rev. James J. Reeb Fund Drive TO YUS CLASS OK 1965 WLDc?. HIGH SCHOOL As a graduate of Malden High School, I would like to extond my wannest personal congratulations and the greetings of the commonwealth of Massachusetts to the Class of 1965. It Is a sincere pleasure for me to commend and encourage the graduates of ay alma mater. I an certain that the knowledge which you have gained in these halls, combined with sincerity of purpose and determination to succocd, will enable you to become active, valuable citizens of your comunity and your State. 1 look forward to seeing present and futuro graduates of Malden High School assuming prominont, productive roles in our modern, complox society. As you pursue your individual objectives, may 1 offor best wishos on behalf of the Commonwealth for evory futuro succoss. Sincerely, ... thru Scholarship MALDEN S DILIGENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE assembles at one of its many monthly meetings to discuss school policy and appointments. Front Row: Mrs. Marguerite Holland. Mr. James Conway, chairman; Mrs. Bertha Gordon. Back Row: Mr. George Lodgen, Mr. William Mini. MR. CONWAY — familiar figure at many M.H.S. activities ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT. MR. T. RICHARD KELLEHER. who has serves! in this capacity since 1958, aids Superintendent Phancuf in such matters as preparing the school budget, recording personnel files and business transactions, and supervising the maintenance of public schools. The Malden School Committee, five private citizens acting together as a body, are invested with the control of the Malden public schools. They determine policy for the administration of the public schools, hire new personnel on the Superintendent's recommendation. and appropriate funds for carrying out their aims. The members, each elected for four years, are Mrs. Marguerite Holland, serving since I960; Mrs. Bertha Gordon, since 1956; Mr. George Lodgen, since 1952; Mr. William Mini, since 1963, and the newest member, Chairman James Conway, who was elected this year. At least once a month they meet in the school committee room at Malden High. This year the committee has voted to increase the budget to pay for the rising cost of supplies and textbooks, to hire additional teachers for the growing school enrollments, and to increase the teachers' salaries. This increase, effective on September 1, 1965, is the third consecutive increase. For the students of the elementary schools, they voted to supply reading clinics in the first grade and math laboratories in the sixth grade. They also initiated a new in-service teacher training program for instructing teachers in modern mathematics in the elementary schools; at Malden Evening School, parents may learn the new math. In the seventh and eighth grades remedial reading courses have been started and an Art Workshop has been begun. 16 By voting $4,109,680, the highest budget in hist The School Committee ui'ihers Education To the members of the Class of 1% 5 extend my greetings and best wishes for the future. May I suggest that as you leave Malden High School you continue your efforts to improve yourselves. In so doing you wiU be working for the improvement of society as a whole. May I suggest that you work for peace in the world by working for peace in your own immediate milieu, by loving one another and by ridding yourselves of all traces of bigotry, prejudice and all hatreds except a hatred of injustice. These are indeed perilous times that face you as you bravely step forward into a future which is at best uncertain. But in our time and before, the youth of the nation has ever gone forth from school into a world plagued with crises. Yet those who have faced up to the dangers have faced them down in the end. This has been the pattern of America's youth. I trust and pray it will be your pattern, your victory and triumph.” ' r MR. PHANEUFS PLEASANT SECRETARY. Mrs. Norma Green, capably handles all clerical work for the superintendent and the school committee. H. PHANEUF At the Class of 1965 Banquet... Mr. Webster Urges Seniors to Consldei HEADMASTER F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER, JR. Knowledge and sympathetic understanding of his fellow men increases man’s desire for peace for 'No man is so foolish as to desire war more than peace; for in Peace sons bury their fathers, but in War fathers bury their sons’ Croesus said to 18 Cyrus in 500 B.C.” reaching as a Career WILL YOU BE A TEACHER — IN MALDEN? You have heard it said many times that you are the voters and rulers of tomorrow in this great democracy of ours. Therefore, the Malden School System has tried to prepare you well for the responsibilities of citizenship and government. Who is going to teach the students of Malden High School five or six years from now? SOME OF YOU, I HOPE. Many of us have seen that World War I poster which shows Uncle Sam pointing his finger at the reader. At the bottom of the poster is the challenge, Uncle Sam Needs YOU! I would like to expand that idea and say, Uncle Sam needs you, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts needs you, and the City of Malden needs you — TO TEACH. Because of the population explosion of the past two decades, the National Education Association estimates that there will be a teacher shortage of over 250,000 by 1975. In New England alone, we arc already in need of many teachers, particularly at the secondary school level. At this time, teachers in languages. mathematics, sciences, and industrial arts are in short supply. One cause for a dearth of teachers in these fields is probably due to the reluctance of many young college people to prepare themselves to teach these subjects. Proficiency in a language, in mathematics or the sciences requires an ability and a self-discipline which many young people today either do not have or arc unwilling to use. Industrial arts subjects require not only the acquisition of knowledge, but a certain know-how”, a certain skill in the use of the hands. Because people who major in these subjects arc in demand by the colleges and technical schools, high schools must compete for their teachers in the number of those left. To you young men who possess an ability to use your hands as well as your heads, the opportunities to teach industrial arts subjects arc many. The demand for secondary school teachers in electronics, printing, mechanical drawing, and woodworking far exceeds the supply. To you young ladies who arc particularly interested in home economics, the supply of teachers is practically nihil. Some of your parents will give you the argument that the teaching profession is good only for those young ladies who wish to use it as a stop-gap until marriage and it is good for the unmarried man until he makes up his mind what he really wants to do. I believe that dedicated teachers, both young men and young women, will find teaching a challenge, a rewarding experience that pays off in more than dollars and cents. It is my belief that by the time you arc graduated from college, a new tax base will have been found which will provide money enough to raise the salary scale of teachers to compete with industry. I would humbly suggest that if one cuts his coat according to his cloth, he can be happy on the salaries being paid today. I sec few teachers who look under nourished and few who do not maintain a modest but good standard of living. At Malden High School, some of you have been members of the Future Teachers of America Club.” I hope that every last one of you who is qualified will become a teacher. When you arc graduated from col- lege, let me urge you to gain experience in a small school before seeking a position in a large school. I would suggest Maine, New Hampshire or Vermont. Do not be too much concerned about salary the first two years. Be concerned about getting experience in a situation you can handle. In the past fifty years, many of our Malden teachers and administrative officers have gained their experience in these three states: Farnsworth G. Marshall, John B. Matthews, Maty Heald, Deborah Young, Superintendent Phaneuf and your present Head Master. The teacher who has had experience in a small school first has a decided advantage when confronted by the pupils of a large school. In my 33 years in the Malden system, Malden School Committees have always preferred to hire our boys and girls, if they are worthy and well-qualified.” Now, of course, you are not all going to become teachers. Some of you arc our future bankers and business men, our doctors, lawyers, publishers and members of the fourth estate. Whatever you do after being graduated, do your very best. If you become a tradesman, be the best brick layer, the best mechanic, the best carpenter — in Malden. My wish is that you be happy in whatever you do. I am a believer in the Old Testament verse which sap: Man docs not live by bread alone. (Non in solo pane vivat homo.) Ductcronomy VIII — 3. If I had it to do over again, I would teach Latin and in Malden. SENIOR BANQUET May 27, 1965 PRINCIPAL CLERK MISS MABEL McQUESTEN, Mr. Webster's dependable secretary and one of Malden High's most devoted sports fans, efficiently and pleasantly answers all calls for assistance from both teachers and students. 19 Our Counsellors Help Us Understand Ourselve THF. MAI.DEN1 HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE STAFF comists of Mr. Robert Brower, job placement; Mr. Samuel Toto, an intern from Tufts Graduate School; Mr. Paul Roytc, school psychologist; Miss Mary Masclli. junior counsellor; Miss Marianna Glick, sophomore counsellor; Mr. Thomas Drey, college placement; and Mr. T. Franklin Grady, director. OUR AIM is to place all students who are not planning to further their education in full time positions. says Mr. Brower discussing plans for the future with Carmcla Como. He also aids students in finding part-time employment during the school year and summer vacation. SMILING MISS GILLIS, Mr. Grady's secretary, handles transcripts for college-bound M.H.S. students. 20 ind the World Around How can I raise my marks?” What type of work should I enter after high school?” Which colleges are my best choices? These questions, and many more, arc asked and answered daily in the offices of our six guidance counsellors. Each counsellor has a different title and different job, but together they have one main purpose and that is to help Malden High School students. The counsellors can be visited at any time during the day and after school. There are six regular counsellors headed by Mr. T. Franklin Grady. Sophomore counsellor Miss Glick helps students in many ways including adjusting to Malden High life. Miss Maselli, the junior counsellor, is always ready to talk with students, especially those in their important junior year. Senior students who arc anxious to find a job for after graduation are invited to speak to Mr. Brower. Mr. Brower also helps students find part-time jobs. Mr. Drey is in charge of seniors planning to go to college. School psychologist Mr. Royte handles all the testing at school. Besides the six regular counsellors this year, we have two interns, Miss Alice McLaughlin and Mr. Samuel Toto, both attending Tufts University Graduate School. No matter what each counsellor’s exact position is. he is always ready to speak with any student or parent. Us. T. Franklin Grady, Jr. SOPHOMORES PUZZLE over rhe California Achievement Tests in English and mathematics which they took on January 5, along with the California Mental Maturity Tests on January 6. Each test which lasted two and one half hours was given in the student’s homeroom. IN A SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM. Mr. Royte simultaneously administered Co-Operative English Tests to Juniors and the California Tests to sophomores over the public address system in January. 21 Five Class Masters Plus Many Secretaries Assist MRS. HELEN HILLS, besides teaching shorthand and typewriting, is responsible for all the active files which contain the complete academic records of each student at Malden High. Next to these files stand the files of the permanent records of all who have attended Malden High School since its earliest days. Mrs. Hills keeps the files accurate and up to date and makes certain that each student receives full credit for his work. At the beginning of the school year, she also helps Mr. Perry in planning student programs. THE MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SECRETARIES type, file, mimeograph, and perform any other duties to assist grateful faculty members during free periods and after school. Front Row: J. Nardizzi, Mr. Stevens. G. Goshtigian, Miss Walton, J. Rcppucci, Mr. Brower, J. Awrach, Mr. Grady, P. Scibclli, Miss Walton, J. Medland, Miss Turkington, M. Stickney. Miss Thorpe. Second Row: K. Pctraglia, Mrs. Dennis, G. Little. Mr. Drey. C. Como. Mr. Grady, D. McCrac. Dr. Spencer, J. Ledcrman, Dr. Silverman, S. Nelson, Mr. Perry, C. Madden, Mr. Mcianson. Third Row: B. Barrett, Miss Grace, A. Colangiovanni, Mr. Brookes, I. Como, Mr. Grady. N. McKinnon. Mr, Mcianson. B. Talanian. Miss Hughes, L. Bennett. Miss Walton. Back Row: L. Burgess. Mr. Mcianson, N. Hall. Mr. Lafionitis. I. Lanzini, Mr. Oxman, J. Kinnon, Mr. Mcianson, L Harrington, Miss Walton. D. Pillman, Miss Walton. Upper. LEONA KELLEY. Cheverus 1964 and our new junior clerk, files, types; and mimeographs the Daily Bulletin. Here she is reproducing college transcripts on the photocopier. Lower. MISS MARGARET MELANSON. jun-ior clerk and stenographer, joined the office staff this year. A former secretary at New England Byproducts, Miss Mcianson brings valuable experience to M.H.S. 22 n the Running of M.H.S By handling many routine school matters, the Class Masters take much of the burden of running Malden High from Mr. Webster and actually act as vice-principals. For some of them, their day begins even before 8:00 A M., when the)’ revel in some of the fantastic adventures found in the absentee excuses handed to them by long lines of returning boys and girls. During the course of the day the)- handle the many discipline problems that arise. Through their hands pass supplementary reports, unnaccountcd-for slips, and numerous other papers which must be read, signed and checked, time and time again. Our class masters have a double task, indeed, caring for the student body and teaching their regular classes. In a school the size of Malden High there is naturally a great amount of clerical work to be done. The main office, the scene of this labor, is constantly a hubub of activity as three phones ringing for attention interrupt the daily filing, typing, and dictation work of the four secretaries. These efficient workers, who also guard the numerous items which arc lost and found each year, run a prosperous business, renting ties for ever)’ type of shirt for five cents each. As early as 6:00 A.M., Miss McQucstcn is answering the calls of ailing teachers who call to tell her they will be absent. So aptly she says, There arc no dull moments around here.” Besides the professionals, over thirty student secretaries file, type, and perform other duties for faculty members during free periods and after school. TIME OUT FOR A FRIENDLY CHAT. Miss Edna Turkington, Dean of Girls who is in charge of girls' attendance and dismissals, talks with Mr. Robert Perry, Senior Class Master who handles senior discipline and also the distribution of all school supplies. COORDINATOR OF NON-ATHLETIC EVENTS. Mr. Clarke Brookes plans the school calendar. He also takes care of the sophomore discipline. We all welcome Mr. Brookes back after his long absence last fall. MR. BOYLES EXTRA-CURRICULAR STUDY GROUP is a lively bunch. Each boy meets with the group in 208 at 2:00 whenever Mr. Boyle decides that, by his behavior, he deserves a peaceful place to have some extra study time. JUNIOR CLASS MASTER, well-liked Mr. Arthur Boyle, checks his most wanted list. Mr. Boyle handles boys' attendance and all discipline for the junior class. 23 One Hundred-Twenty Teachers Begin the Task MR. ROSSITER, president of the Malden Teachers Association and Class of 1966 adviser, welcomes the new teachers at the first meeting held at the new Holmes School. RONALD L. ACKERMAN Music Director of Orchestra ... is writing thesis for Master's Degree in Music at Boston University . . . professional musician with different dance bands . . . has traveled throughout European countries. MELVIN D. BARAN Stenography, Bookkeeping Senior Class assistant adviser . . . working (or master’s degree at Boston State Teachers College . . . data processing student . . . traveled from World's Fair to St. Louis last summer. ARTHUR P. BOYLE Health Junior Class Master . . . championship basketball coach . . . candidate in the Advanced Graduate Study Program at Boston University . . . vice-president of the State Coaches' Association. SANDRA BRANDMARK English New arrival at M.H.S. . . . member of the National Council of Teachers of English . . . former member of Peace Corps testing program staff . . . attended City College, New York. Harvard University. CLARKE R. BROOKES History Sophomore Class Master... school coordinator of non-athlctic activities . . . secretary-treasurer of Mass. Schoolmasters' Club for tv elve years . . . once played trumpet, now prefers to lis- 24 ten. DR. OTTO ASHERMANN French, German New England Theater Conference vice-president . . . has written on Japanese theater for German publications . . . Harvard lecturer, playwright . . . toured Greece gathering information for book on Greek drama. CARMINE J. BELMONTE Merchandising and Store Salesmanship Distributive Education director . . . Lion business adviser ... has taken guidance courses at Boston and Salem State Teachers' Col-leges . . . Beverly Little League president . . . member of the Lions. ROBERT S. BROWER Guidance New counselor in Guidance department . . . coached junior high soccer, basketball, baseball at Birch Wath-en School, N.Y.C. . . . lists ''introspection'' as a hobby . . . active in Mass. Counselors’ Workshop. of Teaching Two Thousand Students. f _ ... £■. f 0 MARY D. CARNEY Art Adviser of the Class of 1966 . . . studies painting under Phillip iliggin . . . on board of Mass. College of Art . . . member of Eastern Arts Association and Guild of Malden Artists. LOUIS W. CIA R FELLA Geometry, Algebra Assistant football coach . . . teaches mathematics at Malden Central Evening School . . . instructs home handicapped in Science and Math . . . member of Knights of Columbus and Schoolmasters' Club. ROLAND T. COTTON Sheet Metal Shop Chairman of resolutions committee and representative of Malden Teachers' Association ... has taken supervisory courses in vocational education at Fitchburg . . . boats and fishes off Plum Island. Mass. BERNARD F. CAROLAN English Class of 1966 assistant adviser . . . English book master . . . has visited nearly all of the Civil War battlefields in Va. . . . member of the Malden Teachers' Union and Holy Cross Club of Greater Boston. M. ELOISE CARRIGAN Stenography Malden High School alumna . . . member of Malden Teachers' Association . . . has son attending Mass. College of Pharmacy, and daughter attending Malden Hospital School of Nursing. ALEX CRISTOFORO Metal Fabrication and Welding Vocational yearbook adviser . . . member of Mass. Vocational Association . . . took a course in family survival in nuclear fallout last summer and worked at Commonwealth Metal Products. Wakefield. ROBERT P. CUNNINGHAM Biology, Chemistry Class of 1965 assistant adviser . . . works as pharmacist in Medford drugstore . . . vacations at home in Freedom. New Hampshire . . . belongs to New England Association of Chemistry Teachers and Malden Teachers' Union. JOHN L. CARROLL Meterology — Earth Science Coach of the Rifle Club . . . presently taking an Earth Science graduate course at Salem State . . . National Geographic Magazine booster .. . has traveled to Cuba. California, Mexico, and Canada. SAMUEL CIULLA Electrical Related 2d years of electrical experience . . . master and journeyman electrician . . . former owner of Electro-Motor Service . . . member of the International Traders’ Guild; importer, exporter. HAZEL M. CORNISH Cooking Member of the Malden Teachers' Union and the Mass. Home Economics Association . . . spends summers at Pleasant Pond near Augusta, Maine . . . attends many summer stock productions. PRISCILLA DAVIS History Member of Malden Teachers' Association and Malden Teachers' Union ... has traveled to Europe and Caribbean . . . frequently returns to Boston University for courses . . . proficient golfer. ROSE M. CORRIVEAU Clothing Assistant adviser of the Class of 1965 . . . spends all her summers at her family home in Concord. New Hampshire . . . member of Malden Teachers' Union and the Malden Teachers' Association. Twenty New Teachers Join the Largest Faculty GEORGE J. DESNOYERS, JR. Chemistry Clast of 1965 assistant adviser ... is guiding new Chess Club . . . coaches track team at Tufts ... attends education courses at Boston State . . . likes to visit little-known United States memorials. THOMAS R. DREY. JR. Guidance Free-lance writer for National Financial Publica-cations . . . Harvard Club member . . . belongs to Mass. School Counselors' Association . . . now taking Philosophy at Boston University. ELMER EVANS US. and World History As a member of Yankee Twirlers. square danced at the World’s Fair last summer ... is quick to read about any new archeological developments . . . participates in both the Masons and the Teachers' Union. CLAIRE DE VITO Stenography — Typewriting Head adviser of the Class of 1965 . . . Business Club co-adviser . . . football and basketball spectator . . . likes to ice skate . . . traveled to Nassau in '64 . . . has visited Europe. Puerto Rico, and Virgin Islands. LUCILLE R. DIPIETRO English Assistant adviser of Class of 1967 . . . hospitality chairman for Malden Teachers' Association . . . active worker for the Retarded Children and the Heart Fund Drives . . . has 3V$-year-old daughter. ROGER M. DOHERTY Mathematics. Algebra. Geometry Member of the National Education, Mass, and Malden Teachers' Associations . . . Green Bay Packers rooter . . . favors The Count of Monte Cristo'' ... has traveled throughout the West. BRENDAN L. DUFFY English Assistant adviser to Class of 1966 . . . Adviser to Lion Magazine . . . Writers’ Workshop . . . formerly worked in the Malden Y.M.CA. youth department . . . lived four years in Germany and France. GWENDOLYN T. EYRICK English Still remembered at M.H.S. as Miss Thistle . . . mat to a mechanical engineer who is a doctoral student at Tufts . . . presently working for her M.A. in English at B.U. . . . paints in water colors. LINDA R. DUNN Commercial Geography. General Business A new faculty member . . . graduated from M.H.S. in 1960 . . . teaches shorthand at Malden Evening School . . . bike-rides along the water's edge in Lynn . . . embroiders canvas (or framing. GEORGE M. EDWARDS. JR. Bookkeeping. General Business Financial adviser of the Mai-donian . . . stage manager of all Malden High productions . . . member of the Knights of Columbus and the Malden Teachers' Union . . . has over 50,000 stamps in his collection. MR LARSON GETS THE POINT’ of the Tine Tuberculin test which was given to all juniors and teachers in November. Ever at Malden High School. MIRANDA FLICOP English Graduate of University of Massachusetts and Boston University . . . dance choreographer at University of Massachusetts . . . senior life saver last summer at Camp Naomi in Maine. VIRGINIA M. GARDNER Physical Education Cheerleader and Pep Club adviser . . . field hockey and softball coach . . . active in Lexington Rock Hounds and Boston Board of Women Of ficials . . . visited the Southwest this past summer. ALICE FREEDMAN English Boston University alumna . . . National Council of English Teachers member . . . guitar instrumentalist who also sings . . . has taught swimming at many summer camps . . . vacationed in Bermuda. CARL G. GARLAND III US. History Founder and first president of Malden Teachers' Union .. . is restoring an old house in Sandy Point. Maine . . . has hiked through Canadian Rockies and Glacier and Yellowstone National Parks. MR. WEBSTER AWARDS MR. WETTERGREEN the first place plaque won by M.H.S. at the Penn Relays a few year ago. CHAUNCEY A. GAGNON Automotive Related Vocational class adviser . . . member of Massachusetts Vocational Association and on salary committee of Malden Teachers' Association . . toured the New York World's Fair last summer. GENNARO E. GIANGREGORIO Geometry, Algebra Known as Mr. Gregorio” . . . taking math and physics courses at B. U. . . . president of Revere Civic League . . . teaches organ at home . . . member of Italian Literary Club and the Revere Republican City Committee. LOIS G. GODDARD English Adviser of Future Teachers of America . . . spends sum-mers in Florida . . . recording secretary of Malden Col-lege Club and member of Boston Smith College Club . . . is a frequent opera-goer. EDWARD B. GALLIGAN German German Honor Society Adviser . . . concert pianist . . . Charles Play House subscriber . . . Goethe Society member . . . provides entertainment for the International Student Center in Cambridge. MARIANNE GLICK Guidance English teacher at Beebe last year ... has a deep interest in art and acting . . . active member on the Sarah Lawrence Alumnae Board . . has traveled and lived throughout the United States. T. FRANKLIN GRADY Guidance City Guidance Director . . . doctoral candidate at University of Ottawa . . . president of Tufts Teachers' Association . . . lectures on psychology and education at Boston State College . . . Sherlock Holmes buff. 27 ♦ ♦ ♦ Our Faculty Serves Students in Many Ways ALICE K. HYDE History Sophomore claw assistant adviser ... has spent two sum mers traveling in Europe .. . enjoys reading biographies of the presidents of the U.S. ... is a member of the Malden Teachers' Association. ANTHONY J. GUARINO World Problems Cog Adviser . . . teaches Driver Education at M.H.S. . . . a member of Malden Teachers' Association . . . enjoys all classical music . . . a football and hockey fan . . . has traveled in England. ANGIE R. JACKSON English New to M.H.S. . . . former head librarian and yearbook adviser at Oxford Hills High School in South Paris. Maine . . . graduate student at B. U. . . . National Education Association life member. MARY E. HEALD English Maldonian adviser . . . CS.P.A. Gold Key holder . . . member of M.T.A. and N.E.A. ... is a descendant of the Mayflower ... on Tufts Alumni Council . . . has motored throughout England with her sister. MARY E. HOWARD English Head adviser of the Class of 1967 . . . chairman of Doyle Scholarship at American Legion . . . Christian Doctrine principal at Sacred Hearts Parish . . . president of Malden Teachers' Union. DR. CHARLES J. GROSS. JR-Ijttin Golf coach and Greek Club advisor . .. alumnus of Tufts and University of North Carolina . . . traveled in Italy last-July . . . belongs to the Bellevue Golf Club . . . member of Malden Teachers' Association. WALTER H. HARRINGTON Mechanical Drawing Formerly at New Hampshire Technical Institute teaching engineering, drafting, machine and tool design ... is interested in photography and woodworking ... remodels colonial homes as a hobby. BARBARA R. HOLDEN French Head of Modern Foreign Language Department . . . Usona adviser . . . taking a course in Teaching French Literature for Advance Placement at Emmanuel College . . . frequent traveler to France. GUSTAVE A. LARSON Printing Printing adviser . . . interested in wildlife conservation in N.H. ... is present-If working at electronics research . . . member of the International Graphic Arts Education Association. HELEN S. HILLS Shorthand and Typing In addition to teaching, reinforces office staff ... enjoys gardening . . . takes home movies of family and friends ... has traveled to Europe, Bermuda, and Canada ... has lived in Texas. ANN HOFSTRA US. and Modern European History First year at M.H.S. . . . taking a course in Elementary French at Harvard . . . rates music and painting high . . . graduate of Ohio Wesleyan College . . . worked at the World's Fair last summer. VALTON GREENE Industrial Arts Member of Massachusetts Teachers' Association, American Vocational Association, and Massachusetts Vocational Association ... has a varied collection of coins . . . spectator at baseball and basketball games. Advises, Coaches, as Well as Teaches. STUDENTS FROM THE UNIVERSITIES OF VERMONT AND PITTSBURGH debate before the history students on November 10. ARLENE I. LEVENTHAL Elementary Functions, Trigonometry, Temac Geometry Adviser to Cam . . . taking music appreciation course at Simmons College . . . financial adviser to Junior Class . . . has traveled across U.S.A. .. . enjoys swimming. THELMA E. MARTEL Physical Education Coach of Girls’ Basketball and Tennis Teams . . . honorary editor of Retired Teachers' Newsletter . . . belongs to National Education Assoc. . . . member of executive board of American Legion. Art Assistant adviser of the Classes of 1965 and 1967 . . . member of N.E.A., Museum of Fine Arts and Cambridge Art Associations . . . a singer in his church choir . . . belongs to the M.T.A. FRANCIS C. MARTIN Industrial Arts Assistant adviser of the Class of 1966 . . . Head of Industrial Arts Department . . . active participant in Malden Y.M.C.A. volley ball league . . . member of Malden Teachers' Association. PATRICIA M. MAHONEY French Tri-Hi adviser . . . Class of 66 assistant adviser . . . member of Malden Teachers' Association and Amicab de Middlebury . . . regular theatre goer ... is busy planning European tour for next summer. MARY J. MASELLI Guidance Member of the American Personnel and Guidance Association and the Malden Teachers' Association ... a past social studies teacher at Lincoln . .. takes color slides of her hobby, traveling. DOROTHY B. MARCH History Candidate in Harvard, M.A.T. program . . . divides time between interning at M.H.S. and taking classes at Harvard . . . likes painting, reading, ceramics . . . enjoys sailing her O-Day Kitten at Cape Cod. MILDRED O. MCALLISTER Stenography, Typing Adviser of Future Business Leaders of America ... resident of Norway, Maine . . . presently studying modern mathematics at Boston University . . . belongs to Malden Teachers' Association. Civic-Minded Teachers Aid Students in Fund JAMES J. McCANN Latin-French Meus sana in corporc sano the saying by which he lives . . . counselor at Camp Christopher during the summer . .. Classical Association of New England and American Classical League member. CHARLES R. McGEOCH Mathematics Baseball and hockey coach . . . enthusiastic nature lover . . . enjoys hiking, camping and fishing . . . reads Shakespeare and O'Henry . . . president of the Greater Boston League Coaches' Association. john p. mcguire Chemistry Class of 1967 assistant adviser .. . coach of cross country and track at Archbishop Williams High . . . member of N.E. Association of Chemistry Teachers . . . visited British Isles last summer. MABEL McQUESTEN Principal Clerk Miss Malden High favorite of M.H.S. students . . . enthusiastic spectator at all Malden High sports ... has a huge collection of clippings on our teams . . . spends summer vacations in New Hampshire. EDWARD J. MELANSON Director of Physical Education and Athletics Has held executive positions in Coaches Associations . . . was on hockey, baseball, football, and track teams when at M.H.S. . . . member of Knights of Columbus and Director of Athletics Association. LOUIS H. MELANSON French Adviser of Le Circle Francais . . . is responsible for planning many students' schedules . . . belongs to Malden Teachers' Union . . . takes color slides of his travels to Europe and Canada. PATRICK F. MELCHIONDA Music Assistant to Dr. Silverman . .. leads Voke glee club. All City Orchestra and two junior high bands . . . presently taking German course at Harvard . . . member of Malden Teachers' Association. HOWARD W. MILKE Physics Member of Massachusetts Schoolmasters' Association. Malden Teachers' Union, and American Association of Physics Teachers ... received Masters Degree at Worcester Polytcch last summer. EUNICE Y. MOORE Stenography, Typing Head of Stenographic and Typing Department . . . vice-president of the Malden College Club . . . member of American Association of University Women and Business Educators and Directors Club. MISS HOWARD AND MISS PALMER are served by Usona president. Rosemary Carroll, at the Usona Teachers' Tea. RICHARD H. MORRIS Auto Repair Engaged in State Vocational Supervisory courses . . . ham radio operator . . . hunting and fishing enthusiast . . . participates in skect shooting . . . member of the Malden Knights of Columbus. 30 Raising Drives for Local Charities. DANIEL E. MURPHY Electrical Shop Instructor First full year at M.H.S. . . . previously employed as an electrician for Honeywell Datamatic ... a planning board member of Knights of Columbus . . . attends many sporting events. CAUGHT OFF GUARD. Mr. Guarino sips a welcome cup of coffee at the annual Usona Tea held in the Teachers’ Lounge. DEMETRA NICHOLAS French and Latin Latin Honor Society adviser ... at present takes swimming lessons at Brookline High . . . enjoys reading the classics . . . traveled in France. Holland, Italy and Greece during summer of ’62. MICHAEL D. OATES French Assistant adviser of Class of 1965 . . . J.V. basketball coach . . . likes to play the guitar . . . won the right to study at St. Anselm's last summer from National Defense Education Act. ( ABRAHAM J. OXMAN Late and Economics Bookkeeping Faculty manager of athletics . . . head of box-lunch and milk program .. . swims two miles a day in summer . . . member of Temple Tefcreth Israel Brotherhood ... belongs to Masons and Odd Fellows. JOHN A. O'BRIEN English Mouse That Roared” director .. . adviser to Greenroom . . . regular runner in the Boston Marathon . . . does much acting with the Tufts Community Players . . . treasurer of Malden Teachers’ Club. ELLEN F. PALMER Office Practice and Typeu riling Member of the Eastern and New England Business Associations and Malden Teachers’ Association ... in summer runs guest house in Maine with Miss Young . . . enjoys indoor and outdoor 31 gardening. MARGARET M. O’BRIEN Stenography. Typing Recording secretary of credit committee of Malden Teachers’ Credit Union . . . mem ber of Malden Teachers’ Association and Malden Teachers’ Union . . . enjoys interesting people and modern architecture. FLORENCE K. PARKER Health Assistant adviser to Class of 1966 . . . member of Phi Lamba Theta, Royal Society of Health of England, American School and Mass. Public Health Associations . . . photography and abstract art enthusiast. c 1 THOMAS F. O’DONNELL US. and World History Assistant adviser of Class of 1965 . . . teaches driver education . . . member of Malden Teachers’ Union . . . taking an extension course in sociology of minority groups at Salem State College. FRANCES K. PARRIS Mathematics Head of Math Department . . . is revising ninth grade math system . . . member of National Council Math Teachers and New England Math Teachers . . . enjoys stamp collecting and trout fishing. Thru Devotion to Their Work, Our Faculty Spends LAURA M. PEARL English Member of the Malden Teachers' and Massachusetts Teachers' Association . . . has traveled throughout Europe, British Isles, and Canada .. . favors Melville, Conrad, Faulkner, and Hem-mi ngway. ROBERT W. PERRY Physics Senior Class Master . . . head of Science Department . . . member of New England Association of Chemistry Teachers and the American Association of Physics Teachers . . . enjoys playing golf. JEANNE PRINCIPATO Stenography, Office Practice Assistant adviser to Class of 1967 . . . enjoys Steinbeck's novels . . . worked as a legal secretary during the summer . . . played basketball and soccer at Salem State . . . 1960 M.H.S. graduate. GERTRUDE A. PRIOR English Class of 1967 assistant adviser . . . student in Boston Poetry Workshop . . . Member of New England Poetry Club and Boston Writers' Conference . . . visited England, France, and Switzcr-land last summer. JOHN J. QUEALLY Geometry, Algebra Literary Society adviser . . . boys' tennis coach . . . publicity director of Annual Spring Concert . . . Malden Evening School principal . . . member of New England Mathematics and Adult Education Societies. AUDREY A. RAIN Stenography, Typing Studying toward her master's degree in business education at B. U. .. . Eastern Business Teachers' Association member . . . spent this past summer touring the Catskills in New York. LOUIS J. RACCA Physical Education Class of 1967 assistant advisor . . . coaches the wrestling team . .. member of the Massachusetts Coaches' Association and the Malden Teachers' Association . . . Golden Tornado line coach. GRACE R. RAMSDELL History Adviser of Hi-Tecns . . . organized the Girls' Bowling club . . . member on the Y.W.C.A. Board of Directors . . . one of founders of Herrick Literature Class of Malden Old and New . . . reviews books for Malden clubs. AT HIS INDUCTION in September. Mr. Rogers receives a copy of the oath of allegiance from Mr. Phaneuf. 32 Extra Hours Tutoring Eager Students. FREDERICK E. ROCKETT Woodworking Former GE marketing supervisor . . •. has seen every sate ... is assistant adviser to sophomore class . . . worked in President Kennedy’s campaign ... is attending Salem Sate for master's degree. ADELE RUSTINO Biology Class of ‘67 assistant adviser . . . talented violinist studying at Longy School of Music . . . sails at Boston boating club . . . skiis in White Mountains ... is learning sculpture and potterymaking. FREDERICK P. ROGERS Engliih A new faculty member . . . sophomore class assistant adviser . . . candidate for his M.A. at Boston State College . . . member of the Knights of Columbus and Boston College Alumni Association. WALTER C. RYAN English Newly-appointed Head of English Department . . . executive board member of Malden Teachers' Union . . . helps classes in publicity work, writing, and advertising . . . currently writing his ninth novel. CHARLES A. ROSSITER U S. History Head adviser to the Class of 1966 . . . reads five newspapers a day . . . president of Malden Teachers' Associa-tion . . . visited Seattle. Washington in 1964 . . . enthusiastic follower of basketball. JOSEPH J. SACO Accounting-Office Practice Class of '65 financial adviser . . . Sports equipment manager ... is taking Data Processing course . . . member of Eastern Business Teachers' Association; Massachusetts Data Processing Association; School Masters' Club. WILFRED H. SCHMITT Machine Shop Vocational faculty manager of athletics . . . secretary of the West Roxbury Civic Association . . . recently toured the West by train from the Mojave Desert to the Sierra Nevada Mounains. HOWARD E. SHWARTZ English Assistant adviser to Class of 1966 . . . orchid fancier and owner of 300 varieties . . . enjoys visiting Mexico . . . recently taught in San Antonio. Texas. HERBERT H. SILVERMAN Music Director of Music Education for Malden public schools . . . member of Malden Teachers' Association. N.E. Music Festival Association . . . professor of Music Edu-33 cation at New England Conservatory. PAUL J. ROYTE Guidance Malden Social Work Association treasurer . . . taking Advanced Educational Psychology at Tufts . . . member of Greater Boston Guidance Directors and Massachusetts School Masters' Club. RICHARD SAPIENZA English. History Head coach of the Vocational Baseball and Basketball teams ... has traveled through forty-eight of the fifty states . . . adviser of the Key Club ... is a golf and boating enthusiast. PAUL C SMITH Bookkeeping Business adviser of the Blue and Gold . . . treasurer of the Malden Teachers- Federal Credit Union . . . member of the Maldon Teachers' Association . . . owns and runs Paul C. Smith Monument Co. Our Teachers Are Students, Too... Studying JACQUELINE M. STARR English Adviser of Future Nurses . . . member of the American Society of X-ray Technicians . . . hunts for unusual antiques . . . likes Vermont and everything about it . . . enjoys reading and play-going. ABRAHAM STEIN French Assistant adviser of Class of 1966 . . . member of American Association of Teachers of French. Malden Teachers' Union, and Ford Hall Forum ... has traveled through the U.S. and Quebec. DOROTHY-BELLE THORPE Library Head Librarian . . . member of the New England School Librarians' Association and the Malden Teachers' Association . . . visited Bermuda last summer . . . does needlepoint work. REGINALD V. T. STEEVES Biology Auditorium, stage and projection manager ... is in charge of classroom projection equipment . . . takes colored slides to illustrate his science lectures . . . arranges summer art exhibits in Rock-port. THE NEW MALDEN HIGH TEACHERS are administered the oath of allegiance at the beginning of the school year. MRS. HELEN F. SULLIVAN Unas signed Annual commercial substitute . . . summer home in Dennisport, Cape Cod . . . Washington. D.C. and Virginia's Blue Hills, her favorites of U.S. travel . . . four children keep her hopping. HAROLD W. THURSTON Woodworking Senior class assistant adviser . . . enrolled in Department of Education Teacher Training Program . . . belongs to Masons and American Numismatic Association . . . Wentworth Institute alum- 4 nus. PATRICIA G TAMAGINI Music Head of Choral Department . . . guest artist with New England Opera Company . . . expects to start doctorate in musical arts at B. U. this year . . . member of National Voice Teachers' Association. HENRIETTA G. TORRENCE Biology Assistant adviser to Class of 1965 and Senior Prom adviser . . . Mother T to all her M.H.S. students . . . likes oil painting and interior decorating . . . member of Malden Guild of Artists. WILLIAM F. TIGHE Physical Education First year at M.H.S. . .. hails from Wakefield High . . . coach of Golden Tornados . . . jazz music enthusiast . . . member of National Education Association and Massachusetts Coaches' Association. MARY G. TRIBBLE English The Blue and Gold adviser . . . takes color movies of her many travels . . . spent five summers covering Canada from Victoria, B.C. to Cape Breton . . . golfs at Cedar Glen in Lynnfield. Education and Better Teaching Methods. KENNETH A. TRITES Radio. Mathematics Operate a ham radio station Number 41JJ, at home . . . golf and chess his favorite hobbie . . spends his summer vacations in De MRS. DUNN PINS ON A CORSAGE given to the new members Moine. Iowa with his fam- at the first meeting of the Malden Teachers' Association. ily . . . member of Malden Teachers' Union. MAUREEN A. TRITES Permanent Substitute Member of Melrose Little Theatre Group . . . had lead in ' The Corn is Green last year . . . has taken New Math at Tufts and Remedial Reading at B. U. . . . spends summers at home in Iowa. ' 'A T j • ft EDNA E. TURKINGTON History Dean of Girls . . . director of National Honor . . . scholarship chairman and Cst president of Zonta . . . longs to National Council of Social Studies ... has made nine trips across United States. JOSEPHINE T. WALCZAK Mathematics Member of Malden and Massachusetts Teachers' Associations . . . studies modern math at Boston College . . . proud of three sons, one at Stoncham High . . . forecasts stock market moves with her husband. ARLENE S. WALTER Modern History, World Problems Explorer of New England . . . has traveled to Nassau and Bahamas . . . experiments in cooking unusual foreign dishes . . . spent Christmas in Puerto Rico . . . collects graphics for her new apartment. CHARLES O. WETTERGREEN U S. History Cross-Country and Track Coach . . . Massachusetts State Coaches Assoc, member . . . active in New Hampshire Arts and Crafts Assoc. . . . compiling history of his ancestors, The Adams family of Maine. SAMUEL WINERMAN Business Math., Algebra Commissioner of G.B.L. Basketball . . . City Recreation Commissioner ... assistant Track Coach . . . Recreation Supervisor for Army throughout Europe ’50-’52 . . . enjoys camping and cycling. MISS CAROL G. YOUNG French M.H.S. alumna . . . presently taking a course in Romance Philology . . . holder of a Sorbonne certificate . . . talented piano player . . . National Romance Language Honor Society member. DEBORAH A. YOUNG English Former adviser to the Blue and Gold . . . member of Malden Teachers' Association and the Malden Teachers' Union . . . runs a guest house in Maine during the summer ... has traveled to 35 Bermuda and Canada. ROY G. FINN Head Custodian A member of Knights of Columbus . . . founder of the Golden Tornado Club . . . lists Malden High School as his main hobby . . . traveled to the World’s Fair and Washington, D.C. last summer. With a staff of eleven ... Our White Tornadoes” Keep M.H.S. Clean OUR CUSTODIAL FORCE pauses for the Maldonian photographer. They are Front Row: Mrs. Mary Spencer. Mrs. Margaret McGuire, and Mrs. Helen Bogan. Second Row: Mr. David l inn and Mr. William McGaye. Back Rou: Mr. Ben Greenlay, Mr. Edward FitzGerald, Mr. Jim Locke, and Mr. Edward Galvin. Sot Pictured arc Mr. Less Regan and Mr. Roy Finn, head custodian. THANKS. EDDIE! 403 Appreciates You! Our custodial force, headed by Mr. Roy Finn, is stronger than dirt.” Day and night, our custodians and matrons clean after the 1,985 students in Malden High. The custodians sweep the corridors and rooms, empty wastepaper baskets, shovel and sand the sidewalks during the winter and do many odd jobs throughout the school. Our three matrons keep the offices, rest rooms, and windows spic and span. One hundred and eighty days a year, our efficient and pleasant custodial giants can be seen cleaning Malden High. Under the direction of Guarino, O'Donnell, and Cargill... Drivers’ Ed. Puts 300 Students on the Road The Driver Education Course, taught by Mr. Thomas O'Donnell, Mr. Anthony Guarino, and Mr. Philip Cargill, provides students with an excellent opportunity to learn to drive cither a hydromatic or a standard shift automobile. For twenty five dollars a student receives a ten week course consisting of ten hours of classroom instruction, six hours of behind-the-wheel driving, and six hours of observation. A student may begin the classroom course before he has obtained his learner's permit, but he must have the permit before he starts the driving phase of the course. Mr. O'Donnell teaches the entire classroom course, consisting of discussion, films, and diagrams, which a student may take on cither Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Friday from 2:30 to 4:00. Mr. Guarino teaches on the hydromatic car, while both Mr. O'Donnell and Mr. Cargill teach on the standard. A standard automobile was donated by Smyly Buick and a hydromatic one was donated by Ferry Street Olds. About three hundred students took the course this year. After completing the course, a student receives from $60 to $70 off from his rate of insurance. Mr. O'Donnell says that the purpose of the course is to teach the proper attitude in order to insure better drivers and better citizens on the highway. A LEFT TURN, CHRISTINE? You'll end up in Mr. Rossitcrs room! MR. O'DONNELL TEACHES the mitt of the road. In the Drivers' Education classes, students learn traffic regulations, care and service of the car, and caution and courtesy while driving. MR. GUARINO. DRIVERS' ED. TEACHER, shows Sharron Kelli her and Christine Banks what makes the wheels go 'round. 37 With everythin Malden High School offers a wide program of studies to develop the individual to his fullest capacity that he may participate in and contribute to our democratic society. . Three curricula, College, Commercial and General, arc offered. For the senior college students, advanced math courses. Fine Arts. World Problems, Technical Drawing, and Typing arc also available; for the sophomore commercial students, foreign languages and Geometry are new electives; for the general seniors. World Problems. Fine Arts, Farth Science, and Distributive Education have been added. The publications and music classes now meet ever)’ first period in a regular class for which the members receive a grade on their report cards. Physical Education is required of everyone unless he is taking Journalism or Music. Always available to help each student in planning his program arc the guidance counselors. M.H.S CURRICULA COLLEGE 14 Credits COMMERCIAL 13 Credits GENERAL 12 Credits 38 Malden :om statistics to retailing... Vepares Students For The Future SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR English 2 3 Geometry 5 Biology 5 Physical Science 5 Physical Education 2 (Elect wo subjects) Latin 5 French 5 German 5 Modern History 5 English 3 5 U.S. History or Stenography and Typewriting . 5 or 10 Physical Education 2 (Elect one subject) Bookkeeping 2 5 Chemistry 5 Latin 5 French or German 5 Algebra I or II 5 Health 5 Stenography II or Typewriting . . 10 English 4 5 Physical Education 2 (Elea two subjeas) Latin 3 French 5 German 5 World Problems 5 Drawing and Painting 5 Fine Arts 5 Mathematics 4 5 Trigonometry and Statistics ... 5 Physics 6 Technical Drawing 5 English 2 5 Modern History 3 Bookkeeping or Geometry .... 5 Stenography and Typewriting ... 5 Physical Education 2 (Elect one subject) Latin 2 or 1 5 French 2 or 1 5 German 1 5 Geography 5 English 3 5 Algebra II 5 Chemistry . 6 Physical Education 2 (Elect two subjects) Latin 3 French 5 German 5 U.S. History 5 Drawing and Painting 5 English 4 5 Law and Economics or Office Practice 5 Accounting or Stenography III Typewriting 10 Physical Education 2 (Elect one subjea) Accounting 5 Biology 5 Latin 5 French or German 5 Health 5 Office Practice 5 Stenography III Typewriting . . 10 World Problems 5 English 2 5 Modern History 5 Physical Education 2 (Elect one subject) Geometry 5 Algebra I 5 General Math II 5 Business Math 5 (Elect one or two subjects) Stenography I and Typewriting . . 5 Meteorology 5 Stenography I or II and Typewriting 5 or 10 Latin 3 German 5 French 5 Retailing . ; 5 Home Economics 10 Woodworking 2 10 Printing II or I 10 Mechanical Drawing 10 Basic Art I or II 5 Health 5 Music Appreciation 5 English 4 5 Physical Education 2 (Elect three or four subjects) Mathematics 5 Algebra 11 5 Geometry 5 Bookkeeping II 5 Typewriting B (Vi unit) .... 5 General Business 5 Physics 5 Radio 5 Earth Science 3 High School Program of Studies,, College Course, Rugged but Provides Excellent NIGHT AT THE INN IS ENACTED BY THE ROLLICKING CREW OF MR O BRIEN S ENGLISH CLASS. FINE ARTS, a course recently opened to all college students, tries to give students a better appreciation of Art and Music. Mrs. Carney and Mr. Luca teach students the different styles of Art and how to distinguish them by certain characteristics. Dr. Silverman takes over the Music end of it. The first two quarters, half of the students take music, while the other half take art; and the last two, vice versa. Here Carol Hanks, Paul Anteen, and Joseph Cesario take notes while listening to Beethoven. The College Course student at MHS has the reputation of being hard-working and ambitious. The course is rugged, but provides an excellent background for the interested pupil. Besides the fundamental subjects, an S” period typing course under the supervision of Miss Palmer was offered to college seniors this year. Another new innovation were the eight History assemblies, organized by Miss Turkington and held in the Jenkins Auditorium. Mr. Stanley Jorgensen, a student at Harvard, presented programs on Progessivism and on Manifest Destiny among other interesting lectures. Introduced by Dr. Gross last year, the Latin assemblies continued to present a wide variety of topics for Latin students. Whether a student’s interest lies in art, math, science, or the humanities, he will be able to find himself in this course and specialize in what appeals to him. Many extra-curricular activities aimed at the creative and interested student are also available. When a student has successfully completed the college course, he has the satisfaction of knowing that he is prepared for college years ahead. 40 ackground UNITED STATES HISTORY is a required subject for every high school student. Here Peggy Arnold consults the chart on How a Bill gets Thru Con-gross” to help the class understand their American Observer reading. Every one in the college course takes U.S. History in his junior year unless he is taking four years of Latin. A TREE GROWS in Mr McCann's Latin III Class. This tree shows the Latin roots from which our language grows. Two years of Latin, a basic need for all students of foreign languages, is taken by many students, but a much smaller number continue for the four years. SOLID GEOMETRY. AN INTEGRAL PART OF TRIGONOMETRY. IS STUDIED IN THE DOUBLE PERIOD ELEMENTARY FUNCTIONS AND TRIGONOMETRY CLASSES. 41 Including IBM reading this year... Commercial Course Stresses Office Practice MARGUERITE LAWRENCE checks her work on the Bowers Duplex Calculator in Mr. Sacco's Office Practice class. The course runs on the rotation system; she will be on this machine for two weeks and then will take a test for a grade. GAIL LITTLE, contestant in the Business Club typing contest, held in January. ADDING-LISTING arc the specialties of the Bowers machine run by L. Neumycr. MARCHANT CALCULATOR, semi-automatic, is skillfully operated by Nancy Snook. 42 PRACTICE is Shirley Johnstone's secret to success on the intricate comptometer, as she completes her four-week lesson. Business is the backbone of our civilization, offering varied vocations and promising futures. M.H.S. meets the challenge of the business world by offering students a wide choice of subjects. The course includes English, business mathematics, office practice, and many electives. A new six-week course was added to office practice this year which teaches the students to read the I.B.M. cards. In the typing department, college seniors were offered an S” period typing course for the first time, and many took advantage of it. Any student graduating from the Commercial Course is well equipped to meet the problems of the outside-world. SCHOOL BULLETIN, being published by Arlene Slabin, is one of the many services performed by this duplicator machine. Daily each homeroom receives the bulletin, put out by various girls in the commercial course. INCOME TAX FORMS are the topic of discussion Economics class. Here he explains the procedure for the day in Mr. Oxman's first period Law and for filling out exemptions to the class. 43 With an enrollment of 884 of Malden High's 1967 students ... GEOGRAPHY MAPS arc enlarged with the new overhead projector. The General Course Includes DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION adds a new fold-out bookstore this year. SKETCHES and pen and ink drawings keep future artists busy. IN WOODWORKING two of Mr. Thurston's boys finish a checker set. 44 [he Most Subjects For The Most Students A NEW PROJECTION for showing letter forms and charts on the front boards in the typing classes has been added to the Commercial Course equipment. Here Miss Principato uses it in her class. The course offering the largest selection of subjects to the largest number of students at Malden is unquestionably the General Course. With an offering of thirty-five different subjects, this course includes the best of the commercial and college divisions along with its own special classes. In the General Course, a student may take Latin, Physics, or Chemistry to prepare for college; or he may concentrate on learning the ropes” of printing, woodworking, or distributive education so that he may enter a trade immediately after graduation. Many business firms also welcome Malden High girls who have learned bookkeeping and stenography while in the General Course. English and History are the only subjects required, and only English is required in the senior year. As a melting pot of knowledge, the General Course provides Malden High students with an important start toward training in many fields. PREPARING A DISPLAY, Helen Santamango “learns by doing” in Dis-45 tributivc Ed. Malden High’s mock store is operated by the D.E. classes. Malden sports gain a first... Coach Melanson Becomes Athletic Director MR. EDWARD J. MELANSON, Director of Athletics Coach Edward Melanson, Malden’s first director of Athletics, is busy with the many responsibilities of his new job. He is in charge of co-ordinating and supervising the athletic and physical educational programs for the secondary school system and making recommendations concerning athletic needs and policies. All athletic teams in the senior high, vocational, and junior high schools are under his jurisdiction. This year he has organized golf, swimming, and wrestling teams. In the future, he plans to encourage a sound athletic and physical education program allowing greater participation for secondary school students. GIRLS' GYM — Two days a week the girls of M.H.S. find themselves actively engaged in a vigorous program of physical activity unless they have a medical excuse or arc taking six subjects. Lead by Miss Thelma Martel and Miss Virginia Gardner, they participate in such activities as badminton, volleyball, basketball, ping pong, square dancing, fitness tests and exercises, kickball, and apparatus work. BOYS' GYM — Taught by Mr. Racca and Mr. Tighe, M.H.S. boys participate in team and individual physical activities two days a week. Team sports include volleyball, side-lined basketball, and hand-polo. Members stay on the same teams and the best teams in each class have inter-class playoffs to decide the champion. Individual activities include wrestling and gymnastics. 46 After 32 years as school nurse ... Miss Crowe Retires From M. H. S. Through flu and German measles epidemics, Miss Grace Crowe has treated us with kindness and with competence. This year, after thirty-two years of service in the school system, she has retired from M.H.S. Resident nurse at Malden High since 1949, she has ably cared for both the faculty and students. Devoted to the school, she has helped the Future Nurses Club by assigning members to assist her in the health program of Malden High. Smiling and always willing to help, she has patiently listened to problems, both physical and mental, and has given us wise advice. As both a friend and a nurse she will be missed by everyone at M.H.S. MISS GRACE L. CROWE. DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL STUDENTS RECEIVE HEARING TESTS to safeguard their hearing NURSES, retires from M.H.S. after 32 years in the school sys- and to spot any individual problems. Hearing and eye tests are ad- fcm- ministered annually by Miss Crowe and her assistants. 47 Under Mr. Lafionatis... MR. THOMAS LAFIONATIS Headmaster of Vocational High School Yoke Adds Equipment anc IN THE AUTO SHOP — REMOVING AN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TORQUE CONVERTER. Malden Vocational High School, a trade school offering a three year course, prepares boys for a specific trade. These students must have successfully taken tests to show themselves to be mechanically inclined. This year through the efforts of Mr. Paul Royte a new battery of tests arc being used to get a more accurate picture of a ninth grader's chance for success in Voke. Divided into four departments, each section of M.V.H.S. is designed to prepare the student for a particular trade. The Electrical Department, under a newly organized program, has done jobs throughout the city in the fire and police departments, schools, and at City Hall. The Automotive Department is undergoing a face-lifting and reorganization of both plants and curriculum this year. Stimulated by the acquisition of surplus machinery to replace or supplement old machinery, the Machine Department is going through a process of modernization in the shop area. Students in the Sheet Metal Department have built quite a number of things for city-owned buildings, including the new counters and cabinets for Beebe Junior High. Besides their specific courses, all students arc required to take English, history, and mathematics, as it applies to the trades for which they arc training. After graduation, Malden Vocational High students are prepared for good futures in a competitive world. IN THE SHEET METAL DEPARTMENT — PUTTING A FINISHED BEAD ON A BARREL IN THE MACHINE SHOP — TURNING BRASS STOCK FOR HANDLES. 48 eorganizes Curriculum IN THE ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT — INSTALLING 100 AMP SERVICE UNIT. IN THE ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT — PUTTING A WEATHERHEAD ON A CONDUIT. IN THE AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT — ADJUSTING A CARBURETOR. 49 IN THE MACHINE SHOP — MILLING STOCK ON A SHAPER FOR STEEL DRILL VISES. ... thru Communication With the World's Fair’s theme as its theme ... The 1965 Maldonian” is finished by its April 1st MISS HF.AI.D AND MR. EDWARDS check over yearbooks with Mr. Robert Moore at the T. O'Toole plant on route to the C.S.P.A. Yearbook Conference. OUR CAPABLE 1965 EDITORS, Paula Molinari, Donna Fournier, Bobby Sica, and Terry MafTco. rejoice that all 256 pages arc completed. SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS pose before touring the O'Toole Publishing Co. on their fall trip to attend the 2dth Columbia Scholastic Press Association Yearbook Conference where the Maldonian received a first place award. IMAGINATIVE ART STAFF of Dan Di Luilo, Kathy Steed, and Jacki Hill, encouraged by Adviser Mrs. Carney, has radically changed the cover and interior designs of this year's book. PORTRAIT EDITOR Dina and assistant Cindy finish a job well done. ALLAN SHAPIRO, head of the photo lab. uses the enlarger. 52 DEPARTMENT EDITORS include Linda Buckner. Music; Vera Kroms, Administration; Marilyn Rohstein, Organizations; and Susan Sampson. eadline. UNDERGRADUATES EDITORS Joyce Perkins. Anthony Dickinson, and Robert Beaudct confer with Carol Salerno homeroom representative of Room 327 on the identification of sophomore pictures. As an example of the theme, Peace Through Understanding,” the 1965 Maldonian” staff has worked in harmony to produce for the senior class a yearbook of which it can Ik- proud. The biography staff attained the impossible goal of completing the record-breaking 696 senior biographies before Thanksgiving. With an 88 per cent female staff, the 196S Maldonian” is the first to have two girl co-editors. Another policy change has created a Department of Photography. Eighteen senior members of the staff attended the annual Columbia Scholastic Press Conference and visited the T. O'Toole and Sons Publishing Co. The delegates returned with a first place rating for the 1964 book. The Maldonian was also represented at Boston University Scholastic Press Association Conference where it was awarded the Highest Achievement rating. On her twentieth anniversary as Maldonian adviser. Miss Mary E. Heald will retire from Malden High School. The staff and the whole school realizes its loss. SENIOR EDITOR SANDI GOLDSTEIN checks the progress of the biography staff, headed by Sharyn Thur and Phyllis Factor. Laboring biographers shown here include Roberta Falkoff, Susan Davis, Roberta Davis. licnc Fine. HARD WORKING SPORTS STAFF members Richard Bcrkman and Ruth West write indoor track captions, while editor John Fitzgerald and Sharyn Thur graph pictures of MHS's last basketball game. MALDONIAN AND BLUE AND GOLD PHOTOGRAPHERS Mark Gooby, Tom Amato, Alan Ross. Jake Murphy, and head-photographer Bobby Sica take some of their own medicine as they smile for the birdie. Ginny Daniels and Carol Bronstcin. Helped by the efficient filing of Dawn Tilley and Danny Verrengia, the seven-member staff completed 696 senior biographies three weeks before its deadline. Maldonlan Continued PAT MORESHEAD. Business Manager, collects money for subscriptions in 403A. THE ADVERTISING STAFF, with M. O'Brien, L. Nanfria, L. Zimkin, A. Tcnen, R. Grccnstcin, R. Anopol, S. Swartz. I. Nager, S. Kramer, and R. Weiner and N. Parker, advertising managers, attained a smashing $1800 in ads. ALTHEA GOSS, TREASURER TYPISTS Dottie McCrae, head, and her staff of J. Gucrrieo, L. Benson, A. Couture, J. Davie, and L Rufo prepare final copies for the staffs. THE INDEX, which lists the names of everyone, is completed by N. Smith, M. Taddonio, C. Vascly, and J. Taddonio. SALES SOAR WITH R. Kovnit, K. Miller, sales manager, P. Menard. M. Taddonio and C. Mullancy, who are preparing for a day of selling Maldonian supplies. PHOTOGRAPHY HEAD Martha Gabrielson covers the day's crop of BARBARA BRENNAN, subscription staff head and assistant K. Petraglia check day's re-negatives with film editors Diane Yee and Linda DcNuttc. ccipts with K. Luongo, O. McVanc, D. Perry, and P. Tencriello. Staff sold 1108 subscrip- tions, early paid-up subscribers received photoholders. 54 Other Publications Add to School Life JANICE BURKE AND VERA KROMS. co-editors of the 1964-1965 Student Guide, worked diligently for the last three weeks of June to ready the edition for fall distribution to the sophomores and upperclassmen. GETTING A HEAD START on next year’s Student Guide arc Karen Infantino and Susan Mandel, who, among other things, sent to many mgh schools to compare the various student handbooks with that of Malden High. STUDENT GUIDE 1964 - 1965 Malden High School Malden. Massachusetts For the third consecutive year, the Student Guide has been distributed throughout the school, guiding all students, especially the sophomores, to their desi-nations. Co-editors of the 1964-65 edition were Janice Burke and Vera Kroms. As in previous years, there is a complete list of the school faculty, the schedule of the school year, school regulations, information about many organizations, and requirements concerning graduation and the college boards. New in this year's copy are explicit details on the revised National Honor Society, open to not only the seniors but also the juniors who satisfy the requirements of scholarship and character. At the end of the book are found plans of all of the doors of the school. Relatively recently the responsibility of editing the Student Guide has gone to Miss Mary F. Hcald, adviser of the Maldonian, and Mr. Clarke R. Brookes. Sophomore Class Master. This year over 2000 issues were circulated throughout the school, aiding pupils with valuable material concerning our school. SANDI GOLDSTEIN AND TERR IE ANTICO. who write the Malden High News Notes in the Malden News, took over the job vacated by Joyce Lcf-fler. Altogether the job takes about three hours a week, one to write, one to type, and one to rewrite and proofread. This, of course, does not include the time to gather th' news from the intricate network of spies. Each Wednesday the column is submitted to Mr. Connery at the News, to be published on Thursday or Friday. 55 Blue and Gold Keeps Malden High Informed o Slur auii (Bulii --------------------- MEMBER or C.S.P.A. AND N.E.S.P.A. ikmuuary i: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Stuart Le(T.rr VOL. MX NO. 7 CO-EDITORS: Nancy Fox. Luiaa 1’iuUr SKWSi El lTOItS: HU Anne Puko. Cheryl Walk I EAT run KDITOKS: Alan Ir.Jcck. Havcrly Oxinun SPORTS 1.1)1 TODS: jLilny Barron. Paul Harri-ASSOCIATE EDITORS: l.indn Olos.-r. Marjorie Croon ?•� ITOLRAI HERS: Rolerl Sic . Aln.i R � . Alan Shapiro. Thomas Amalo JlNiOi! REPORTERS: Barb. Bate . June Bernrdl. Barbara Berger. Martin Bielawtki, John Carlo -. Nancy Ohi-i-oR. M charl Cm . The John-on. Stcfano- I-oi-ou. Pamela Milhr, :� ..,!• ! OvonDunn Su| -rlor Su-nn Wood , CIRCIIAT10N STAFF: K-Inn Yeung. Manager: Linda Atkin . June Anderion. Marilyn F.i.or. Maureen Crwnwnd, Mary (Slultie, Hazel Hobb� . Nancy Johnton, Donna Phllbtook. Mary Bice. n:.d Vrry.J.ino Xnia AD {{BUSING STAFF: Carolyn Ikavi . Manager; Cheryl Driacoll. Mary HalTerty. Marlon Kelley, iryi.iia Kocco, J«-.,n Smith TYl'INC STIFF: Margin Atkin-in. Pniio Avjlan, Surnn Bahrein, Donna Cam let to. Linda Ci- !■•)•� .kl. Alt' : Corn. Vli wini.« Match. Ixiuix- Knight. Call laick, Sumn McClorey. Mary McKinnon. Sutnn Mini. Mr i irr.ret Neenan, Je icn Newman, Lawrence Hollo, Nancy W'nicn. Marcy Weinvarl LIT Kit A BY ADVISER: M.x Mary G. Tribble It I '81 NESS ADVISER: Mr. Paul C. Smith THE TYPE SPECIMEN CHART is used by MHSs own bcatlc, Alan Indeck, associate editor Marjorie Green, and Beverly Oxman. feature editor with Alan. V.I.P.S OF THE 1964-1965 BLUE AND GOLD are Stuart Lefflcr. editor-in-chief, and co-editors Louisa Paster, to his left, and Nancy Fox. to his rlxht. TUFA JOHNSON, junior reporter, helps to check the headlines. REPORTING THE RESULTS OF THE LATEST GAMES are Jeff Barron and Paul Harris, sports editors. % .atest Happenings ADVISER MISS MARY G. TRIBBLE often come to the aid of Cheryl Walk and Mary Anne Pulco, news editors, as they prepare the front page. LINDA GLOVER AND JUNE BERARDI look over news for the upcoming issue. Under Stuart Leffler, editor-in-chief, and co-editors Nancy Fox and Louisa Paster, the Blue and Gold again presented an exciting, informative and entertaining newspaper, which won first place at the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association Conference. The faculty advisers who gave of their seemingly endless energy were Miss Mary Tribble and Mr. Paul Smith, who is retiring this year after twenty-seven years as business adviser. Besides simply publishing the twelve issues, the Blue and Gold staff sjionsors the football rally before the Thanksgiving game, awards a book at the Senior Banquet to the top journalist of the year, and makes an annual trip to Columbia University, attended by the junior members to prepare them for the following year. PROOFREADING THE NEW EDITION AT MAPLEWOOD PRESS 57 Blue and Gold cont’d ... Mr. Smith Retires after 27 Years MR. PAUL SMITH. BUSINESS ADVISER, reciting this year after tsventy-seven years in this position, helps Caroline Davis, advertisement manager. PREPARING THE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE BLUE AND COLD are members of the hardworking ad staff: Jean Smith. Marion Kelly, Caroline Davis, manager, and Mary Haffcrty. I HE CIRCULATION STAFF, working to distribute each issue, are Front row: M. Frazier, N. Johnston, M. Guiffre, E. Young, manager. Back Row: H. Hobbs, L Arkins, Mr. Smith, M. Rice. Rolling Issues for Distribution THE BLUE AND GOLD REPRESENTATIVES, who take orders at the beginning of the year, collect money for subscriptions and pass out each issue, are Front Row: L. Downing, C. Banks, C. Mulone, R. Menovich, M. Rosenberg, R. Guiffrida, D. DiChiara. Row 2: D. Pansen, R. Kanofsky, B. Powers, M. Fowler. M. Cahill, J. Hickey. L. DeMarco. Row 3: D. Brandano, P. Williams. B. Marinclli, R. Pike. M. Nelson, K. Crocker, D. Wallace. Back Rou : J. Soncnshine, S. Greenberg, M. Mass, H. Prior, M. Klayman, G. Farley, J. Nici. $8 Lion Begins Creative Writers’ Workshop THE REPRESENTATIVES WHO DRUM UP BUSINESS FOR THE LION in the homerooms arc. left to right, Front Rou: S. Woods. J. Walkin. A. Rosen. S. Elfman, P. DeGroot. Rou 2: H. Copenhagen, J. Taddonio, N. McKinnon, L Burgess. S. A. MacLean, J. LcPore. Rack Row: K. Barry, H. Prior, A. Hoffman, M. Halpcrn. C. Caruso. WiwTtl E� HSon For the fifth consecutive year, the Lion literary magazine has been continuously expanding. This year's editions, under Co-editors Paul Manoogian and Tom MeGarry and Mr. Brendan L. Duffy, adviser, arc no exception. The Lion magazine enables any student to contribute his political writing, as well as poetry, short stories and critical essays. The newly organized Writers' Workshop has contributed many of its works to the Lion. Ever)- second Wednesday the Creative Writers' Workshop meets and the students read their material to the other members of the group, who criticize, make suggestions and just “react. The best writing to come cut of these dynamic sessions then goes inio the Lion. LESLIE LERMAN READS HIS PIECE OF WRITING to Paul Manoogian and Tom MeGarry. co-editors of the Uon, Mr. Duffy, adviser, and the rest of the Creative Writers' Workshop at their regular Wednesday meeting, so that they can help him improve it. 59 . thru Achievement Advisers Plus 65’ers Equal Success MISS CLAIRE DEVITO, is our friend, counselor, adviser, our silent partner in all our endeavors. She has given endless time and energy to make each dance, each production a success. Guiding us through the twenty-fifth production of Junior Varieties, Rags to Richesaiding in The Mouse That Roared , she has been invaluable to the Class of 1965. For you, Miss DeVito, we have the deepest gratitude and affection. Miss Claire DeVito Head Adviser 62 Thomas O'Donnell John Meschino Henrietta Torrence Walter Pasanen Rose Corriveau Jane Willis Michael Oates The Class of 1965 has been blessed with some of the finest advisers ever collected for a senior class. Under the compctant leadership of our sixteen advisers. with their guidance and friendship, our class has prospered. We have been most unusual, as we have lost six advisers during our sophomore and junior years. Mr. Dempsey, Miss Kistler, Mr. Mcs-chino, Mr. Pascnan, Mrs. Willis, and Mrs. Howeiler have retired from the ranks. Great appreciation goes to our advisers for their assistance in all our class functions. To Mr. Barron, for his work which helped to make The Mouse That Roared a success. To Mrs. Torrence, who advised us in making our senior prom, Heaven on Earth,” a long remembered event. To Mr. Oates for preparing the banquet for hundreds of hungry seniors. To Mr. Sacco, for working diligently as financial adviser. Not senior class advisers, but certainly guiding lights were Mr. John O'Brien, director of our fine senior play, and Miss Lctty Russo who brandished the whip in directing the epic, Rags to Riches.” The word thank-you is inadequate to express the feelings of the Class of 1965 to all these people whose assistance, kindness and devotion guided the seven hundred members of the senior class through three happy and wonderful years. George Dcsnoyers Melvin Baran Robert Cunningham Vivian Kistler Gail Howeiler 63 Harold Thurston John Dempsey Joseph Sacco The Qualified Officers and Council Paul Earle President Classmates — We have begun to form our future through excellent guidance, and our own achievements, remembering always that the future is not resigned to one end, but is ours to mold as we will. I extend thanks to each one of my classmates for according me the honor of leading our class these past three years. I wish you success and fortune in the future; but most important, may you find true happiness in whatever course )ou pursue. Andrea Danca Thelma Perrigo Vice President Assistant Treasurer The Senior Council and the class officers under the leadership of three-year president, Paul Earle, have led the Class of 1965 in all its successful endeavors. One boy and one girl represent each homeroom and sene as the liaison between the students and the faculty. Among their various duties, the council members collect the class dues of two dollars, which help to pay for the activities that the class sponsors. Choosing co-chairmen for class events, taking charge of the box lunch program in the homerooms, and supervising the various elections help to keep these members of Malden High’s Student Government busy. When the dues of all three years arc paid, class cards are issued by the senior treasurer to the members of the Class of 1965, making them elegiblc to attend the social events of the year. This year Mr. Webster called on the Senior Council, along with the Sophomore and Junior Councils, to help him to devise a code of dress for the high school students. Truly, our officers and council members have demonstrated their devotion to Malden High School. 64 3uide 677 Seniors to Success THE SENIOR COUNCIL is From Row: G. Clarke, C. Davis, K. Auld. dington. T. Joyce; Row 3: S. Karigianis, P. O'Neill. S. Aresco. J. Campbell, D. Bondi. K. Watkins, C. Driscoll. G. Little, L. Harrington; Row 2: P. P. Collotta. C. Cummings. R. Weiner; Back Row: B. Golomb. P. Harris, Tenericllo, L. Nanfria. S. Goldman. J. Fribcrg, P. Sneed, J. Luongo, C. Red- J. Salmon. K. Sullivan, P. Finn, A. Liskowsky, A. Smith. Mary Giuffre Barbara Tomascllo Pamela Menard Treasurer Assistant Secretary Secretary 65 On December 11,1964 THE MOUSE THAT GR-R-R ... Seniors YOU'RE IN GRAND FENWICK, proudly exclaims Jeff Barron to Franny Connelly. Paul Trager. Judy Green, and Gail Clarke. WILL IT HURT? wonders Pudgy Golomb waiting his turn. CAREFUL NOW. warns Janet Nardizzi to Paula Trager as Franny Connelly and Ellen Cholfin do last minute checks. FORWARD FOR FENWICK! STEADY MEN! FIRE! All eyes gaze intently to a New York City street where Jeffrey Barron as Tully Bascom orders the royal Fenwick- 66 Present THE MOUSE THAT ROARED I CANT DECIDE screams Sandi Goldstein as Fenwick is attacked. •'OH. I COULD JUST SCREAM, laments agitated Paul Ancecn. •'I'VE GOT YOU, screams Paul Antcen as stage manager, Arthur Gcrullo, and the cast gayly observe the action. ★ Cast ir Tully Bascom JEFFREY BARRON Mary GAIL CLARKE lane JUDY GREEN Fran PAULA TRAGER Pam FRANCES CONNOLLY Ann MARILYN FRASER David Benter WILLIAM MINGO Count Mountjoy ROBERT MESSENGER Page JANET NARDIZZI Norma SANDRA GOLDSTEIN Helen CHERYL DRISCOLL Gloriana ELLEN CHOLFIN Chet Boston ALAN INDECK Miss Johnson CYNTHIA GOI.DFARB Students HARRIET JACOBS. SHARLENE DRYER Professor Kokmtz PAUL ANTEEN Mrs. Reiner ANN-CAROL GROSSMAN General Snippet BRUCE GOLOMB Wac Debbie RECHELLE VINACK Wac Jill SHARMAN PARKER President LESLIE DRAKE Announcer CAROL MARINELLI Tom Mulligan STANLEY KRAMER Soldiers PETER COI.OTTA, ARTHUR LISKOWSKY, NEIL TANGER. STEPHEN MIDEL, ROBERT ANAPOL, JOEL BAGELMAN, STEWART RAIFMAN, ANGELO RAUSEO, JOSEPH STRAZDES Will Tatum BARRY ARKIN Miss Wilkins MARYANNE PULEO Mrs. Bascom ANNIE KALAYJIAN ian soldiers, Peter Collorta. Arthur Liskowsky, Neil Tangcr. Steven Meidell, Joel Bagleman, Stewart Raifman, Angelo Rauseo. Joseph Strazdes and Robert Anapol to attack. 67 Senior Play-continued THE QUADIUM! Careful! The earth's surface could be burned in a billionth of a second. It was as if by some magic on Friday night, De- I ccmbcr 11, 1964, the Jenkins Auditorium had been I transplanted to Broadway. At 8:00 p.m. the air was I electric with excitement as nine hundred people anx- I iously filed in to sec the Mouse That Roared”, I directed by Mr. John O'Brien of Greenroom. The I play, written by Leonard Wibberly, is a riotous story I about a wine making paradise, Grand Fenwick, ruled I by a twenty-two year-old female sovereign, Gloriana I the Twelfth aided by her uncle. Count Mountjoy, | and David Bentcr. This tax haven declares war on 1 America, attacks New York City, and captures the Q bomb! For two hours the audience laughed, giggled, and guffawed at the antics of the players while the stage crew worked the lights and quieted the nervous actors. At ten o’clock, after curtain calls and congratulations, the cast journeyed to Leona Ittlc-man’s house for cokes, pizza, folk singing, and fun. SILENCE in (he ranks!” Listen, it's the Grand Fenwickian field mouse — we're home! WAITING for the Secretary of State is the Court of Grand Fenwick and prisoners. 68 AIR ATTACK! bellows Count Mountjoy frantically. TO THE CELLAR! If you won’t think of us. think of me,” cries Bcnter. TULLY boohoos over a boo boo. GRAND Fenwick proclaims TULLY PROPOSES marriage to Gloriana as Mrs. Bascom watches. MR. JOHN O'BRIEN receives a mohair sweater from co-chairmen Phyllis Factor and Alan Indek. 69 Class of 1965 MARIE ANN ABARE 151 Walnut Street General Modeling School Marie, a skillful seamstress . . . forty-love in tennis . . . bright bibliophile ... her favorite subject, our country's past . . . musically minded . . . golden-brown hair and a sweet smile. LINDA JANE ACRES 1291 Salem Street Commercial Medical Secretary Blonde-locked Linda ... a lucky doctor's future aide . . . Shorthand and Typing her favorites ... devoted Beatle-maniac . . . follows best-seller list . . . Future Nurses 3. CAROL ANN ADAMS 51 Linden Avenue General Undecided Rags to Riches dancer . . . exotic dishes her specialty . . . swims and skates like a pro . . . Distributive Ed's brightest spot . . . Center Methodist Youth secretary . . . Lion representative 2. LINDA LEE ALKINS 73 Porter Street Commercial Secretary Blonde-tressed Linie” . . . Tornado football rooter . . . shorthand superlative . . . round-hole” in Square Donut . . . Fugitive devotee . . . Blue and Gold 2, 3; Rags to Riches publicity committee. MICHAEL IRA ANAPOL 37 Pierce Street College Dentist Competent president of Alpha Mu . . . skilled mathematician . . . high-scoring hoopstcr . . . sodamaking specialist . . . Auxilium Cum Laude Certificate for excellence in Latin . . . Honor Roll 1; Lit 1.2. DAVID KEVIN ALMEIDA 9 Summer Avenue General Mechanic Dark-haired, brown-eyed Dave . . . hep drag racer ... the Temptations really send him . . . Henry Ford of the high school set . . . Health class is the best . . . hopes to be seen in Air Force blue. ROBERT LEWIS ANAPOL 39 Pierce Street College Engineer Bob. a regular guy . . . Alpha Mu Alpha's patient paymaster . . . bug for basketball . . . “Rags to Riches Chorus, alto ... Lit 1, 2, 3; Mal-donian Advertising Staff 3; Lat-inum Auxilium Award 1. DIANE AMATO 26 Beach Street Commercial Secretary Miss Turkington's capable assistant . . . Lewis Candy Company's summertime secretary . . . flashing blades her favorite . . . proficient typist . . . Blue and Gold homeroom representative 2. LOUIS PETER ANGILERI 156 Columbia Street General Undecided Amicable Lou ... a fancy for physics . . . zeal for meteorology . . . spirited sports fan . . . blessed from the hallowed halls of Browne . . . hard working Jack of All Trades” . .. Rifle Team 1. JOSEPH MICHAEL AMICONE 261 Pearl St. General Air Force Congenial Joe . . . Ambisport-rous . . . Babe Perilli's team tops . . . prefers Printing to other subjects . . . hot-rod erector . . . blazing builder . . . school dance social-izer . . . Junior Varsity football team 1. PAUL LESLIE ANTEEN 19 Tremont St. College History Teacher Leading man of Where the Cross is Made and Strains of Triumph . . . Peace Corps probability . . . Lion Magazine associate editor 2; Junior Achievement 2; Greenroom 1, 2, president 3. 70 THERESA MARY ANTICO 10 Webster Place College French Teacher Corner stone of MHS . . . loyal in all endeavors . . . Latin Honor Society 1, 2, pres. 3; Lc Circle Fran-cais 1, 2, sec. 3; USONA 2, publ. mgr. 3; Band I, 2, 3; Softball 1. co-capt. 2, 3. JAMES LOUIS APICELLA 47 Webster Street College College Sugarloaf mountain skier . . . choral singer at the Arlington Academy of Music . . . active in Massachusetts General Hospital's stage productions . . . reader of many famous biographies . . . G.E.M. cashier. SALVATORE ARESCO 14 Bent Avenue General College Sandy-haired Sammy . . . sharp shooter at Mystic Valley Rifle Club . . . football fan . . . digs real cool hot rods . . works a silver streak at Raymond Sterling Company . . . Student Council 2, 3- BARRY MARK ARKIN 41 Wyliss Avenue College Chemist Harvard Book Prize recipient . . . Rags to Riches hobo . . . keyed to piano . . . Alpha Mu Veep . . . Lit 1. 2. senior executive 3; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. WILLIAM JAMES ARMSTRONG 14 Murray Hill Park General Draftsman Science-minded Bill . . . deft at the drawing board . . . hungry for hockey . . . amiable fly-caster . . . dark-haired forester . . . experienced baritone player . . . mania for motorcycling . . . Band 1, 2, 3. DIANE MARGARET AVJIAN 148 Bcllvial Street Commercial Bookkeeper Fatally, fascinating Di . . . Rags to Riches hoboess . . . football and basketball score high . . . figuratively speaking, mad about bookkeeping . . . Maldonian representative 1, 2, 3; Blue and Gold typist 2, 3. Xnfc FRANK DONALD ARONSON 27 Appleton Street College Undecided Laboratory whiz . . . our Uberace . . . Temple Litcs' vice-president ... fan of checkered flag . . . permanent fixture on Honor Roll . .. CO.G. 1, 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. JUDITH ANN AWRACH 63 Pierce Street College Elementary Teacher Dark haiied, petite . . . B'nai Brith beam . . . Mr. Grady's Gal-Friday . . . sweet, silent smile . . . Band I; Future Teachers 2, 3; Publicity Committee Harvest Holiday and Golden Tornado Dances. MARSHA VICTORIA ATKINSON 243 Newland Street Commercial Office Worker Rags to Riches chorus . . . CYO treasurer . . . smooth ice skater . . . Greenroom 1; Blue and Gold typist 2, 3; Lion representative; Library assistant I; Pep Club 1; Business Club 3. DONALD JOHN AYAN 56 Ashland Street Voke Electrician Sociable Donald ... a most able machine mechanic at Lewis Candy Company ... a friend to everyone . . . greatly enjoys watching and listening to all operas . . . player on his neighborhood football team. KAREN MAE AULD 21 Webster Street College Nurse Biology bug ... a sporty femme fatale . . . J.V. and varsity hoop-ster . . . former tennis team manager . . . B.Y.F. and Rainbow member . . . Student Council I. 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Future Nurses 3. 71 M DIANE THERESA BABIN 23 Faulkner Street Commercial Secretary Armchair enthusiast for football . . . traveller to Canada . . . swell in shorthand . . . brown-haired Betty Crocker . . . hep on hillbilly tunes . . . dancing and swimming, favorite forms of exercise. T— J JOEL MARK BAGELMAN 8 Winthrop Street College Business Administration That Was The Class That Was heralder . . . hockey for hobby . . . trumpeter! . . , Band I; AZA.; Rags to Riches invitations committee... C.O.G. 1. 2. 3; C.O.G. Prize Speaking Contest tickets committee. 1 BARBARA BAILEY 50 Vernon Street General Technician Lovely Lucky . . . queen of the cuisine . . . dazzling dancer . . . buoyant bowler . . . record collector . . . brilliant conversational-itt . . . box lunch ticket girl . . . water sprite . . . Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Lion 2, 3- RANDALL BAILEY 31 Grape Street College Language Teacher Rambunctious Randy . . . Boys' Sate . . . energetic member N.A.A.C.P. . . . Hebrew Teachers' College 5 yrs. . . . Future Teachers 2. pres. 3; C.O.G. 1, 2, v.p. 3; Lc Ccrcle Francais 1.2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2. 3. ELEANOR JOYCE BAIZMAN 78 Hancock Street College Medical Secretary Artistic Eleanor . . . designer of dishes and pictures from mosaic . . . fascinated by football ... always Honor Roll . . . Auxilium Latinum Certificate, magna cum laude . . . Lc Cercle Francais 1, 2. 3. FLORENCE PAULINE BALDI 21 Ripley Street General Secretary Hazel-eyed Flo . . . high above the clouds with Misty by Johnny Mathis . . . student patrons' committee and usherette for The Mouse That Roared . . . designer and seamstress . . . relisher of shorthand. ELIZABETH ANN BALDWIN 21 Lincoln Street College Bible College Our best to Betty . . . treasurer of Christ Ambassadors . . . pianist for Sunday School . . . elegant on the ice . . . Junior Achievement . . . capable novice nurse . . . handy on horse-back . . . Latin Honor 1. ARTHUR BARNSTEIN 22 Porter Street General Business Barney, a fine catch as a fisherman . . . a cool car customizer, specialist on Chevies . . . general business specifically his subject . . . scientifically minded . . . store clerk, his work. GERALDINE FRANCES BARRATT 11 Arch Street Commercial Legal Secretary Vivacious Gerry . . . Shorthand her favorite subject ... a lover of Latin American music . . . Twelfth Night” and Macbeth , tops on her reading list ... file clerk at the Malden Hospital. JEFFREY BARRON 84 Mt. Vernon Street College Journalism Jovial J.B. . . . Rags to Riches M.C------N.A.A.C.P_______1st New England Federation of Temple Youth V.P. . . . D.J. and co-chairman publicity Pigskin Panic . . . Folk art enthusiast . . . talented actor and comic ... Lit 1, 2. JOSEPH THOMAS BARRY 121 Trcmont Street College Undecided Quiet Joe . . . tinkers with cars . . . often found at the Hudson Speedway or Norwood Arena . . . bowls in his spare time . . . hoop player among friends . . . English rates number one. ANN BATTING 25 Ivy Road College Secretary Attractive Ann . . . songbird of First Univcrsalist choir . . . Queen of the court . . . sagacious sailor . . . fancy for New Christy Minstrels ... MacDowe! I 1. 2; USONA 2, 3; Girls' Basketball team 1, 2, 3. 72 WALTER A. BAZYLINSKI 224 Eastern Avenue Vocational Automotive Engineer Hard-working Bazy . . . expert car craftsman . . . swims and water skiis in N.H. . . . can be seen working at Midas Muffler, Malden . . . Mr. Gagnon, number one teacher . . . Key Club 1, Voke baseball 1. MARY LOUISE BEATRICE 49 Barker Road General Telephone Operator Happy-go-lucky Mary . . . cool collector of Ray Charles records . . . Annie Oakley of the rifle set . . . weather-wise in meteorology . . . ice ballerina ... at home in the water . .. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3- MANUEL C. BEDUGNIS 194 Summer Street Vocational Machinist Quiet, good-looking Manny . . . employed by Lechmcre Hardware . . . enjoys working on cars . . . highly rates “Roustabout with Elvis Presley . . . Gene Pitney, favorite rock and roll singer. LINDA BENNETT 49 Clark Street General Secretary Dark-haired Linda .. . noted Sigma Phi Sigma exec . . . Rags to Riches vocalizer . . . Swingin’ Spring invitations committee . . . Stenography rates high . . . rock 'n roll disc collector . . . Pep Club 1. MARIO JOSEPH BERADI 120 Bowdoin Street General Mechanical Engineer Masterful Mario . . . solid in soccer .. . boss on the bases . . . fast fingers on his accordion keyboard . . . radio listener . . . baker for L. Kushncr Sons . . . adept in mechanical drawing. PAMELA MAY BERRY 56 Willard Street College Secretary Collector Pam . . . rich in stamps, coins, and tropical fish . . . colorful Rainbow Girl . .. Baptist Youth Fellowship . . . Rifle Club, 1; Future Nurses 1; Blue and Gold representative 1. ROY STEPHEN BERRY 52 North Milton Street Voke Steel Metal worker Roy, rugged football boy . . . striking bowler . . . Peter, Paul and Mary his favorites . . . works on sheet metal at Torriccs in Melrose . . . Key Club 2, treas. 3; Valentine Dance committee 1, 2, 3- FREDERICK WILLIAM BERTHEL III 30 Division Street General Officers’ School Personable Freddie . . . natural sportsman . . . football devotee . .. at home on the baseball diamond or basketball court . . . Officers’ Candidate School ahead . . . Football team 1, varsity 2, 3- ROBERT WILLIAM BERTULLI 16 Grove Street General Undecided Amiable Bob . . . healthy crop of carrot hair . . . former bright spot of Voke . . . volunteers time at Malden Hospital . . . agile sportsman, especially with a puck . . . Kiwanis Club 1, 2, 3. ■ i MARY FRANCES BIGELOW 43 Crescent Avenue General Professional dancer Eye-catching Mary . . . polished professional model and dancer . . . vocalizes in spare time . . . deft and clever seamstress . . . Aquinas Secretarial School typing award . . . Dupres her pleasure. JOAN MILLICENT BISCOE 28 Greenleaf Street Commercial Bookkeeper Hard-working Joan . . . bookkeeping future a certainty . . . many after school hours at Middlesex Bank . . . Olympic style swimmer and skater . . . M.H.S.’s expert equestrienne . . . Honor Roll-er every term. Class of 1965 73 DONNA LEE BONDI 193 Adam Street General Nurse Able Y.W.C.A. Junior Leaders' president . . . strict aquatic instructor .. . Raps to Riches bard . . . Harvest Holiday decoration committee . . . Student Council 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 1. 2. CAROLYN JEAN BOYD 264 Charles Street General Secretary Historian Carrie . . . Alpha Delta Alpha sorority . . . Methodist Sunday school teacher . . . voracious reader of anything handy . . . Rainbow Girl . . . public library bookkeeper . . . Basketball J.V. 1. FRANK ANTHONY BONANNO NOREEN CHRISTINE BISHOP 34 Lincoln Street College Teacher High in everyone's regard . . . staunch Kappa Phi sister . . . Lc Cerde Francais 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor I, 2, 3; Future Teachers 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2; Pep Club 1, Field Hockey Team 1, letter. ALBERT JOSEPH BONANNO 82 Granville Avenue General Printer Cool. calm, and collected A1 . . . gridiron leading man — both on the held or in the grandstand . . . hours and hours with Ray Charles recordings . . . will roll the presses in the near future. 1093 Salem Street General Physical Education Teacher Sports-minded Frank . . . fleet St. K’s puckstcr . . . nimble with iter-skis, or boat . .. diligent . . . Junior Council rcsprcscntativc 2; Football team 1; Baseball team 3; J.V. 1, 2. JOHN JOSEPH BONI 29 Ashland Street Vocational Electrical Technician Jokestcr JJB . . . Malden Evening News capable clerk . . . talented artist . . . basketball and the Celtics, his favorites ... car mechanic . . . coin collector . . . Fencing Club 2. co-captain 3- I CHERYL ELAINE BOWKF.R 1470 Eastern Avenue College Physical Therapist Swinging Cheryl . . . tickles the ivories . . . pen-pals around the world . . . swim team material . . . future physical therapist . . . Rainbow Girls . . . Choral Art 2, 3; Mac Dowell 1. 2. 3; Chamber Singers 2. 3- LINDA ANNE BOYCE 11 Fall Park General Dietician Lyn, energetic sportswoman . . . Wundebar at water skiing, bowling. and swimming . . . dietary helper at Malden Hospital . . . C.Y.O. softball player . . . former student at Girls’ Catholic . . . Field Hockey 2. 3. STEVEN GERALD BRAND 31 Acorn Street College Undecided Quiet clarinetist Steve . . . bon etudiant en francais . . . Christie Minstrels fan . . . basketball, baseball—best of sports . . . C.O.G. 1, 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 1. 2. 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Band 1,2, 3- BARBARA ELEANOR BRENNAN 18 Howard Street Commercial Secretary Barbara, hard working Jordan Marsh salesgirl . . . two-year C.Y.O. member . . . fascinated by folk music . . . rooter for football and hockey . . . Pep Club 1; Maldonian 2, subscription manager 3. THOMAS JOHN BRESCIA 1200 Salem Street General Undecided Dark-haired, brown-eyed Tom . . . Beatles rooter — especially Paul McCartney . . . football his game . . . reader of twentieth century novels . . . faithful T.V. viewer . . . What, me worry? his creed. 74 WILLIAM LAWRENCE BROOKS 10 Lynn Street College Undecided Sportsmanly Bill . . . perennial traveller . . . devoted to westerns . . . doctor, lawyer, engineer — possible professions . . . musically inclined towards Kingston Trio . . . science fiction bookworm. DANIEL MARK BUCKLEY 60 Ashland Street General Male Nurse Talented Danny . . . C.Y.O. man . . . former Black Barons bass bari. tone player . . . digs Dave Clarke Five . . . historical facts — his favorite subject matter . . . imaginative skctchcr . . . Celtics follower. LORRAINE CHARLOTTE BUJOLD 19 Stevens Street Commercial Undecided Cute, effervescent head cheerleader . . . decorator for Harvest Holiday . . . well-liked by all . . . in Kappa Phi . . . excellent in Bookkeeping . . . fluent en Francais . . . Tri-Hi 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 1. ROBERT DAVID BRUEN 70 Wyoming Avenue College Undecided Fun-loving Bob . . . record-shattering runner . . . Peter, Paul and Mary's music his second love . . . Cross Country 1, 2, co-captain 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, co-captain 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, co-captain 3. ALLEN PAUL BRYAN 180 Newland Street General Accountant A.Z.A. reporter and community service chairman . . . wonder in World Problems . . . Old Orchard Beach shoe store co-manager . . . Peter, Paul and Mary — the greatest ... livre lover . . . Swimming 3. MERLE ANNE BUCKLEY 94 Plainfield Avenue College Medical Secretary Fun-loving congenial Merle . . . Miss Popularity . . . favors English . . . fancy stroking swimmer . . . C.Y.O. Veep . . . USONA 2. 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Softball 1; Field Hockey mgr. 1; Student Council 1. ROBERT GERALD BUCKLEY 148 Cherry Street General Undecided Good-natured, friendly Bob . . . enthusiastic coin collector . . . Mathematics whiz . . . water-skiing and swimming, his favorites . . . partial to the Boston Pops . . . active member of St. Joseph's C.Y.O. WILLIAM PERRY BUCHANAN 35 Nanapashemat Avenue College College Light haired Bill . . . worker in Merchants' Cooperative Bank, Boston .. . active Junior Achiever . . . Beach Boy follower . . . pigskin fan . . . Lord of the Flies, his favorite novel . . . Outdoor Track 2. 3. LINDA SUSAN BUCKNER 171 Glenwood Street College Psychology Relishes Red Rox . . . saucy sailor . . . colorful chorus girl of Rags to Riches . . . frolicking folk singer . . . Maldonian 2, music editor 3; USONA 2, 3; Le Ccrde Francais 2, 3; Greenroom 1. KENNETH L. BUKOSKI 158 Tremont Street General Draftsman Good-natured Kenny . . . our gain from Somerville High . . . Boston and Maine R.R. fuel laborer . . . active member of Academy of Model Aeronautics . . . hunting and fishing outdoorsman . . . Rifle Club 3- JAMES THOMAS BUONOPANE 105 Lawrence Street General Printer Dark-haired Jack . . . passion for printing . . . baseball enthusiast . . . Red Sox rooter . . . weekly Combat watcher . . . former Boy Scout . . . Summer ground crew worker for Malden Housing Authority. Class of 1965 75 Class of 1965 L. LOURENE BURGESS 20 Marlboro Street General Beautician Pretty popular Lourene . . . sweet as sugar . . . Golden Tornado Queen's Court . . . Rags to Riches dancer . . . co-chairman of decorations for Harvest Holiday . . . Tri Hi 3. Pep Club 2. 3. BRUCE DAVID BURNETT 41 Baker Street College Engineer Daring Volvo driver . . . Math major . . . sharp-shooting hunter . . . digs Bach to Beatles . . . loyal to sports car races . . . accurate hoopster . . . pigskin fan . . . Rifle Club 1; Outdoor Track 2, 3. BERNADETTE BUTARE 14 Rosemont Street General Hairdresser Raven-haired Bunny . . . collects all the records of the Beatles . . . decoration committee worker for Harvest Holiday . . . football rooter ... the twist rates high . . . History, her favorite subject. NANCY MARIE BUTLAND 50 Cedar Street General Office worker Sweet Nancy ... a hit as a bowler . . . daily babysitter . . . miracle worker with children . . . talented knitter . . . amateur hairdresser and stylist . . . decoration committee lady for Harvest Holiday.” CAMILLE CARMILA BUTTIGLIERI 19 Clapp Street Commercial Office Work Petite Camille . . . cool dancer . . . terrific typist . . . record collector . . . fond of books . . . high scoring bowler . . . refreshment committee of Swing 'n Spring . . . summer office worker . . . Pep Club 1. JOHN CAMPBELL 24 Quincy Street College College Able president of First Congregational Church youth group . . . Calcbtr in the Ryt his favorite .. . football follower and basketball rooter . . . English literature lover . . . Lc Ccrcle Francais 2, 3- JOHN WILLIAM CAMPBELL 126 Hawthorne Street General Teacher Butch, always ready to make a new friend . . . competent two year M.Y.F. vice-president . . . Rags to Riches” patrons' committee worker . . . essential to Y.M.C.A. swimming team . . . expert historian . . . Tennis 1, 2, 3; Swimming 3. EDWARD MICHAEL CANNEY 1512 Eastern Avenue General Meteorologist Air Force weather predicter . . . keen at candlepin . . . expert at car care ... a bulls-eyc marksman . . . zealous hockey fan . . . Robinson's News Agency employee . . . Rifle Club 1, 2; Outdoor Track team 1. GRACE CATHERINE CARBERRY 338 Medford Street General Commercial Artist Rollicking Grace . . . female Picasso of Malden High . . . unswerving Catholic Daughter . . . Rags to Riches cover and poster designer . . . The Mouse That Roared” cover artist . . . Pep Club 1. 2. 3. PETER SAMUEL CARBONE 23 Broadway General Design Technology Stamp and currency collector . . . dexterous designer . . . puck driver on ice skates . . . motorcycle mechanic . . . Golden Tornado hipster . . . Carbone Sheet Metal employee . . . Junior Varsity Football 1. iL £ a: JOHN CARL CARLSON 164 Tremont Street Vocational Electrician Two year Kiwanis Club award recipient . . . stereo and hi-fi mechanic . . . enjoys fishing ... a strong, steady swimmer . . . Mathematics, a favorite . . . Maldonian Vocational High representative 3. 76 ROBERT EDWARD CARLUCCI 45 Madison Street General Musician Adept mechanical draftsman . . . progressive jazz artist” . . . record hop combo . . . Black Baron's Drum and Bugle Corps . . . Rags to Riches”, first place instrumental . . . Schubert 1; Stage Band 3. JULIE ELIZABETH CARROLL 36 Grcenleaf Street General Teacher Patient and devoted tot-sitter . . . celebrated wardrobe seamstress . . . never spares the strikes . . . Junior Achievement 2; Future Teachers' 3; Blue and Gold Representative 2; Tri Hi 2. DAVID CARNES 62 Pierce Street General Architect Rich in foreign coins . . . Olympic form shown in his skiing and swimming . . . enterprising Malden Dc Molay-man . . . outstanding in Baptist Youth Group . . . Band 3; Orchestra 2; Rifle Club 1, 2. ROSEMARY CARROLL 41 Coleman Street College Teacher Top-notch tennis '■rackct eer . . . Rags to Riches. hobo and ticket seller . . . Student Council 1; USONA 1. 2, pres. 3; Pep Club 1; MacDowcll 1, 2; Le Cercle Francais 2. 3; Tri Hi 2, 3. N DONNA MAE CARON 151 Madison Street Commercial Secretary Petite Donna . . . busy twirlcr and patient teacher . . . vim, vigor, and vitality for rock 'n roll strains . . . sure of her Shorthand . . . weekly magazine worm . . . secretarial outlook . . . Pep Club 1. JOSEPHINE CASCIO 425 Lynne Street Commercial I.B.M. Operator Warm-hearted . . . Malden's gentlest baby-sitter . . . Glcnwood School Science Department’s most deligcnt typist . . . Maldonian representative 1; Blue and Gold typist 2; Library assistant 1. GEORGE JOSEPH CARPENTER 118 Webster Street General Art George . . . our Rembrandt . . . portraits his specialty ... fan of rock-a billy tunes ... the theatre, his lifeblood . . . strong swimmer . . . admirer of General Douglas MacArthur . . . biographies, best books. BRUCE EDWARD CAVALIERI 211 Bainbridgc Street College Doctor Always a smile with Bruce . . . Rags to Riches” bellowing baritone . . . The Mouse that Roared publicity committee . . . award in Auxilium Latinum . . . Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Lit 1, 2, 3. JOHN ANTHONY CELATA 62 Wesmur Road College Engineer Happy-go lucky John . . . four year Linden Youth clubber . . . always honest sportsman . . . C.Y.O.'s outstanding baseball and basketball player . . . honored with Auxilium Latinum award. WAYNE OSCAR CEMPE 207 Sylvan Street General College Stealthy New England deer hunter . . . amateur gridiron's star lineman . . . hours spent with the Greeks and Romans . . . agile with a puck . . . college, his prospect after Navy . . . Rifle Club 1. ARTHUR ANTHONY CERULLO 6 Belmont Street College Chemist Effervescent Art . . . brilliant with Bunsen burners . . . expert in electronics . . . Lowell Tech summer student ... Lit 1, 2, deputy 3; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; Future Teachers 2, 3; Honor Roll 2. JOSEPH CESARIO 296 Charles Street College Commercial Artist Artistically inclined Joe . . . classical music appreciator . . . talented painter . . . Sugarman’s capable office boy . . . Art, favorite subject . . . Future Teachers 3; Auxilium Latinum recipient, cum laude. 77 Class of 1965 I LOUISE MARY CHIRICHETTI 29 Marshall Avenue College Teacher Brown-haired, brown-eyed beauty . . . sweet smile . . premiers sujet. Francais . . . swinging songstress in Rags to Riches chorus . . . Honor Roll 1, 2; Le Cerde Francais 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 2, 3- CATHERINE GRACE CIOTTI 15 Hancock Street Distributive Ed Hairdresser Cathy, exuberant captain of Voke cheerleaders ... an accomplished horseback rider . . . English expert . . . Twist and Shout pet platter . . . decorations committee Pep Club Dance 1. SYLVIA MARIE CHAMPA 56 Hancock Road General Undecided Sylvia, companionable, dark-haired comedian . . . regular viewer of the Cartwright clan on Bonanza . . . any History course her favorite . . . enjoys the singing of swingin' Elvis Presley. KENNETH ROY CHAPMAN 27 Davis Street General Electrician Television tamperer and flash radio repairman . . . pursuer in the world of stamps . . . New Christy Minstrels booster . . . zany sports spectator . . . frequent hockey participant . . . future clectronist. DAVID LAWRENCE CHAPPEL 47 Scery Street College Teacher Lively Larry . . . Rags to Riches chorus . . . ticket seller for This is the Class That Was and Pigskin Panic ... Lit I, 2, induction officer 3; Future Teachers 2. 3; German Honor 1, 2, 3- DONALD PAUL CHISHOLM. JR. 15 Andrew Street College Electrical Engineer Fabulous in physics and excellent in chemistry . . . hep over hockey . . . a congenial C.Y.O. member . . . tape-recording takes his fancy . . . adept with rod and reel . . . football fan . . . Rifle Club 1, 2, 3- ELLEN CAROL CHOLFIN 110 Boyston Street College Sociologist Spanish flamenco dancer in Rags to Riches . . . competent B.B.G. treasurer three years . . . Sigma Phi Sigma sister . . . Greenroom 1, 2, vice-president 3; German Honor Society 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. ARTHUR STEVEN CHOPELAS 45 Crescent Avenue Vocational Machinist Friendly Arthur . . . fixes many radios in his spare time . . . works at Schoppel's as a counterman . . . reads Mechanics Illustrated . . . was on the decorations committee for the Valentine Dance. SUSAN JANE CLAREY 107 Bowdoin Street College Teacher Wondrous jazz dance winner in Rags to Riches . . . sprightly majorette . . . co-chairman ticket committee Pigskin Panic . . . Latin Honor 1. 2, senior executive 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1. 2. f BARBARA LOUISE CLARK 84 Harvard Street General Pediatric Nurse Barbie, chorus member in Rags to Riches . . . Bing Crosby her idol . . . Entertainment committee Harvest Holiday . . . Patrons' committee Rags to Riches . . . Pep Club 1; Junior Achievement 2. MITCHELL LLOYD CLARK 49 Blantyre Road General Electronic Communication Mitch, topnotch bowling league member . . . Boston Celtics enthusiast . . . employee at Ccrretani's . . . tubes and wires of a radio his interest . . . fascinated by Seven Days in May . . . Rifle Club 2. 78 GAIL FRANCES CLARKE 24 Clinton Street College Teacher Wonderful as Mrs. Wallingford in Rags to Riches” . . . Modelling minded . . . Ticket committee for Rags to Riches . . . Senior Council member . . . Tri Hi 2, 3; Future Teachers 2. 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3- LINDA MERYL COHAN 179 Harvard Street Commercial College Amiable Lynne . . . cute as a button . . . sure success . . . ticket committee and chorus member, Rags to Riches ; tickets Harvest Holiday ; publicity committee This is the Class That Was ; Greenroom 2; Future Teachers 2, 3- WILLIAM JAMES COLANTUONI 35 High Rock Road Vocational Electrician Billy . . . owner of “57 Dodge . . . fixer of all kinds of electrical appliances . . . Pretty Woman by Roy Orbison, his favorite song . . . T.V.'j Shindig” tops his list of shows . . . Baseball 1. ROBERT EARLE CLARKE 195 Beltran Street General Orchestra Beams in basketball and baseball . . . flips over the Beatles . . . member of Oak Grove Improvement Association . . . devoted Ted Williams fan . . . guitar instrumentalist . . . Basketball 1; Baseball 1. RICHARD BURTON CLARK 253 Eastern Avenue Distributive Education Navy Always a pleasant smile . . . agreeable personality . . . numismatist and philatelist . . . never outdated in History . . . spirited rooter for Conigliaro and Red Sox ... his preferred book. Les Miserables. RICHARD STEVEN CLOYD 156 Franklin Street General Commercial Arts Short, cute and blonde Dick . . . candlepin bowler . . . football favorite . . . sensational swimmer . . . enjoys listening to Ray Orbison works for his uncle after school . . . often found helping Mrs. Carney. JANICE CLAIRE COHEN 24 Hazelwood Street Commercial Secretary Friendly Janice . . . high standing member of Sigma Phi Sigma . . . Bobby Vinton rates . . . knack for kickball . . . Library assistant I; Maldonian and Blue and Gold representative 1, 3; Band 1. DAVID CHARLES COHEN 5 Boston Street College Dentist Ambitious Dave . . . scientifically inclined . . . disc jockey Harvest Holiday ; ticket committee and student patrons Rags to Riches ; ticket committee, This is the Class That Was and Pigskin Panic ; Choral An 3. JOHN ROBINSON COLLINS JR. 47 Hunting Street General Undecided True buddy John . . . football fan . . . Ray Charles lover . . . great pool player . . . experienced car craftsman . . . energetic worker at Fairview Market . . . success without end. STEPHEN FREDRICK CLARKE 15 Blomcrth Street General Navy Steve, good looks and a pleasant personality . . . keen sense of humor . . . devoted Patriot's fan . . . master at Manual Training . . . sports minded . . . fling for fishing and hunting . . . superb swimmer. GAIL INA COHEN 522 Cross Street General I.B.M. Operator Blonde haired and blue eyed Gail . . . president of Sigma Phi Sigma . . . sharp coed with prosperous future ahead . . . ticket committee, Rags to Riches ; Pep Club 1; Mac Dowell 1. 79 PETER JOSEPH COLLOTTA 41 Reserve Street College Teacher Popular Pete . . . sports rooter . . . success in everything . . . co-chairman Pigskin Panic ; Rags to Riches chorus member; Student Council 1. 2, 3; Choral Art 1, 2; Future Teachers 2, 3; C.O.G. 1, 2, 3. CARMELA MARIE COMO 24 Como Street Commercial Secretary Sparkling Carmela . . . knack for knitting . . . passion for painting . . . basketball and football rooter . . . Mr. Grady's helper . . . Rags to Riches chorus member . . . Senior Prom favors committee . . . Business Club 2, sec. 3. ROBERTA LORRAINE COOK 502 Salem Street College Air-Line Stewardess Bobbie, genius of M.H.S. . . . awarded highest honors in Latinum Auxilium . . . USONA 2, vice-president 3; Lc Ccrclc Francais 1, 2, treasurer 3; Latin Honor 1. 2. 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Tennis team 2. 3. DENNIS JAMES COLUMBARE 41 Avon Street General Electronics Sports minded Dennis . . . football follower . . . baseball backer . . . candlepin fan . . . car mechanic . . . handicraftsman . . . expert radio electronic . . . favorite of Mr. Trites . . . always helping teachers. EDWARD ELBRIDGE COOK 36 Wallace Street General Commercial artist Talented Cookie . . . prize winning member of Marquis” in Rags to Riches . . . swinging singer . . . gifted artist . . . master mechanic . . . stockboy at Home Cash Market .. . skillful in skiing . . . Schubert 1. JOHN FRANCIS COUGHLIN 72 Newhall Street General Undecided Collegiate Cough . . . Latin lover , . . dexterous bowler . . . skilled swimmer . . . Amcrigc Park hoop-stcr . . . crafty card player . . . sensational surfer . . . Basketball letterman . . . Basketball J.V. 1, 2. SANDRA JEAN COLLYER 45 Playstead Road General Army Happy-go-lucky Jean . . . football fan . . . lover of jazz . . . cheerful hospital volunteer . . . devotes much time to care of elderly people . . . enjoys reading . . . interested in medical field of Army. RICHARD EDWARDS CONNELL 7 Preston Street General Undecided Trackman Rich . . . foreign rock explorer . . . coin collector . . . mathematician . . . member of The Explorers' Club . . . enjoys outdoor life . . . Cross Country team 1, 2, 3- KATHLEEN FRANCES CONST A NZ A 65 El well Street Commercial Secretary Kathy, lovely deb, hailing from South Gate High School, California . . . superior surfer . . . expert swimmer . . . Mr. Lonely number one record . . . Miss Prior rates high . .. Pep Club 3. JACQUELYN URSULA COLLYNS 27 Medford Street General Office work Fun loving Jackie . . . superb singer . . . first aid attendant at M.D.C. pool . . . Girls' Choir 3; refreshment committees, This is the Class That Was” and Pigskin Panic . . . Choral Art 1, 2, 3; Girls' Choir 3; MacDowell 1. 2. FRANCES ELLEN CONNOLLY 18 Shawmut Street College College Pixie Frani . . . basketball enthusiast . . . Pep Club 1, treasurer 2, 3; Tri-Hi 2, 3; Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3; Field Hockey letter 2; Softball 1, 3; Maldonian and Lion rep. 2; Queen's Court 2. GEORGE FREEMAN COUGHLIN 130 Olive Avenue General Navy Works excursion boats to Nan-tasket, Provincctown, Nantucket . . . driving demon . . . enthusiastic about English . . . B.Y.F. member . . . Schubert 1, 2; Choral Art Alumnae Group 2; Chamber Singers 2. 80 J w MARILYN ROSE COUGHLIN 4 Capiland Terrace College Teacher Lovely librarian for four year . . . plea anr personality . . . skilled reader . . . Auxilium Latinum Awards 1, 2 . . . Latin Honor 1, 2; Mac Dowell 1. 2; Girls Basketball forward 1. 2. 3; USONA 2. 3. ANNE BERNADETTE COUTURE 57 Noble Street Commercial Secretary Anne, pretty and bright-eyed . . . top typist for Maldonian . . . sensational stenographer . . . works at Turn Style . . . participates at school dances . . . Junior Achievement 2; Student Council 1. FRANCIS XAVIER CRAVEN 172 Mt. Vernon Street General Sheet Metalist Polabear , tall and thin . . . Mickey Mantle his ideal . . . baseball and football rate as his favorites . . . Manual Training sparks his interest . . . shining coin collection . . . sure to succeed. WILLIAM LEE CRENSHAW 45 No. Milton Street College Engineer Bill, energetic swimmer . . . top-rate bowler . . . New York Giants' rooter . . . mania for cars . . . wild about baseball . . . Physics, his favorite . . . Track team 2; Junior Achievement 3; Swimming team 3. KATHLEEN SUSAN CROCKER 137 Washington Street College Nurse Chatty Kathy . . . co-chairman of This is the Class That Was . . . Operation Kindness recipient... chorus in Rags to Riches . . . USONA 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Future Nurses 2, 3; Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3- SHARON ANN CROFT 16 Concord Street General Office Worker Adorable Eccc Sigma Sorority sister . . . rates rock'n roll high . . . prima ballerina . . . skilled seam stress . . ; choice swimmer . . . hep over Health . . . cashier at Sparks Department store. DAVID FRANCIS CROSBY 62 Roberts Street Bing, blond-haired and blue-eyed . . . present at all school dances . . . tropical fish collector . . . rates The Unsinkable Molly Brown as number one . . . passion for Printing . . . Rifle Club 1. DENNIS JOHN CROSSCUP 14 Blaine Street General Undecided Tall and powerful Dennis . . . Lion Products Company skilled cabinet maker and wood-worker . . . spends summers sailing the ocean blue . . . expert style in swimming . . . Late Show's loyal viewer. PAUL THOMAS CROTTY 29 Kimball Street General Policeman Sunday morning quarterback” ... Giants and Patriots rank highest ... employee at Malden Jewelry . . . fancy for Math . , . Temporary Student Council treasurer 1; Distributive Ed. treasurer 3- x t! BRUCE BUCHANAN CULLETON 46 Durso Avenue Distr. Ed. Air Force Smiling Distributive Ed. man . . . four year DeMolay leader . . . fearless Air Force pilot-to-be . . . Thom McAnn's high-pressure shoe-man . . . pool hall, his haunt . . . works on his '58 Chevy in spare time. CHARLES WALTER CUMMINGS 18 Cottage Street General Undecided Sportive, companionable Chuck ... proficient Junior Achievement veep . . . Granada's thoughtful usher . . . four year Malden DeMolay man . . . notable Linden Youth Club participant . . . Schubert 1. Class of 1965 81 ''SW Allr HARVEY MICHAEL CUSH INSKY 95 Judson Street College Engineer Well-read Harvey . . . sure-footed chemist . • • recreation found in basketball . . . M.I.T. Junior Science Humanities Symposium . . . Lc Cercle Francais 2 3; Latin Honor I, 3; Future Teachers 2, 3. JOHN THOMAS DAM 432 Bryant Street General Work Mr. Twist . . . cha-cha expert, too . . . ten and candlcpin fan . . . Mrs. Ramsdcll and Mr. Carroll among his favorites . . . Tell Me Why popular with John . . . often seen dancing at Y.M.C.A. WILLIAM JAMES CUMMINGS 70 Lanrak Road College Teacher Blonde, good-natured Bill ... an energetic employee of Malden Supply .. . favorite time, the skiing season . . . album choice. Johnny Mathis' Open Fire . . . Schubert I; Traditions Com. 3. EILEEN SHARON CUTTER 57 Almont Street Commercial Legal Secretary Genuine working girl . . . Crown Baking Co. secretary . . . sweetest candy girl . . . Roy Orbison hits allure her . . . bowls 'em over . . . always found at Hago Harrington's . . . Band 1; Blue and Gold typist 2. JUDITH LILLIAN DAM 532 Bryant Street General Hairdresser Bubbling with life, Judy . . . popular Y.W.C.A. swimming and dancing instructor . . . fleet on the ice or in the 1120 . . . diligent Mouse That Roared ticket committee member . . . Rifle team 1. GAYLE LORAINE CURRIER 14 Hadley Street College Nurse Lighthearted Gay . . . winner on the court or at the keyboard . . . ardent Y.W.C.A. member . . . colorful Malden Hospital candy-striper . . . Future Nurses 2, 3; MacDowell 1, 2; Lc Cercle Fran-cab 2, 3- JOYCE VICTORIA DAHLBERG 854 Salem Street General Teacher Folk music fan . . . her favorite folks, Peter, Paul, and Mary ... five year Rainbow girl . . . president of Ecce Signum Sorority . . . Tri-Hi 3; Future Teachers 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3- JAMES FRANCIS D'AMATO 30 Coleman Street Vokc Auto Mechanic Joyful Jim . . . baseball letter holder . . . gridiron fan . . . Valentine dance decoration committeeman . . . proud owner of 1949 Plymouth fast back . . . Baseball team manager I. 2; Student Council 3. ANDREA RITA DANCA 103 Oakland Street College Teacher Pert and petite . . . senior class veep . . . influential in Alpha Delta Alpha . . . Junior Council 2; USONA 1. 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2; LeCercie Francais 2, 3; Future Teachers 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3- PATRICIA ELLEN CURTIS 10 Rockwell Street Commercial Secretary Good-humored Pat . . . Rags to Riches, Washington Square Strutter .. . Harvest Holiday” decoration committeeman . . . experienced Maplewood librarian . . . Tri-Hi 1. 2. sec. 3; Pep Club 1, 2, sec. 3. GREGORY PAUL D AUTO 137 Daniels Street Vocational Automotive Engineer Experienced artisan, Greg- . . . often playing left field in baseball . . . Shop rating high . . . enjoys dancing latest steps ... fan at stock car racing in Sanford . . . Key Club I. Vokc Baseball 2. 82 SHARYN ANNE D’A VELLA 430 Medford Street Commercial Secretary Sparkling Sharyn . . . notable but modest Eccc Signum veep ' . . . third arm for Attorneys Miller and Sandler . . . skating rinks, her haunt . . . Maldonian representative 1, 3; Candy Girl 1; Maldonian typist 1, 2. ROBERT EDWARD DAVIDSON 388A Salem Street General Engineer Friendly Bob . . . Math his favorite . . . folk-singing fanatic . . . employee at Ccrctani's Market . . . hockey team member of St Joseph’s C.Y.O. . . . sure to succeed . . . Moon River his first choice. EVAN WILSON DAVIE 24 Elwcll Street Vocational Engineer Evan . . . always raring to go . . . congenial nature ... an all-around guy . . . experienced engineer for Maplewood Engineering Co. . . . energetic pitcher in baseball . . . Baseball 2; Key Club 1. CAROLYN JANE DAVIS 110 Gilbert St. Commercial College Sparkling blue eyes and shining blonde hair . . . Rags to Riches chorus member . . . USONA 1, 2, 3; Blue and Gold business staff 1, 2. adv. mgr. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Tri Hi 2, pres. 3; Student Council 3. ROBERTA ELLEN DAVIS 102 Henry Street College Undecided Silver-tongued Roberta . . . “Rags to Riches vocalist and ticket committee . . . This is the Class That Was publicity committee woman . . . Greenroom 1; Maldonian 3: Future Teachers 3. SUSAN ANN DAVIS 102 Henry Street College Teacher Necessity on dance committees . . . Rags to Riches songstress . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Maldonian biographer 3; Latin Honor 1.2. 3; Le Cerdc Francais 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 2, 3; C.A.M. 3. U- SHARON MARIE DEDRICK 18 Fairmont Terrace Commercial Secretary Sha,” sweet, and pleasant . . . skilled seamstress . . . decorations committee for Swing’n Spring and Harvest Holiday . . . usherette at Spring Concert . . . Pep Club I. 2; Rifle Club 1: Maldon-ian rep. 1; Junior Achievement treas. 1.2. WILLIAM LOUIS DEFRANZO 125 Sylvan Street General Draftsman Bill, superb swimmer . . . mechanically minded . . . assistant to shipper of Hawkridge Steel Co. . . . master at mechanical drawing . . . Pretty Woman” his favorite . . . United Teen's vice-president. CECEII.A MARY DELLA GATTA 139 West Street General Nurse Frolicsome Cookie . . . Rags to Riches hobo . . . Alpha Delta Alpha . . . Kingston Trio devotee . . . decorations for Harvest Holiday . . . skilled seamstress . . . Blue and Gold rep. I; Honor Roll 1. JANE DAVIDSON DAVIE 24 Elwell Street Commercial Secretary Striking member of Plazarcttcs bowling team ... a shorthand success . . . adept at crocheting and embroidery . . . Lion representative 1; Pep Club I, 2; Business Club 2. 3; Maldonian typist 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. SUSAN LOUISE DEANE 151 Cherry Street College Sec ret a ry Adorable Sue . . . warm hearted personality plus a sweet smile . . . skilled seamstress . . . own clothes designer . . . superb swimmer . . . expert at English . . . Pep Club 1, 2; MacDowcll 2. Class of 1965 83 Class of 1965 LARRY ROGER DENNISON 90 Pierce Street College College Friendly six-footer . . . warmhearted DeMolay member . . . M.D.C. life guard during summer . . . Math his selected subject . . . Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 1, 2; Cross Country 3; JV. Football 1. EDWARD FRANCIS DEVINE 156 East Border Road College Medicine Ed. a divine boy . . . blond haired and blue-eyed . . . capable co-chairman of Rags to Riches ... Ian Fleming's James Bond his favorite . . . gut in Dcutsch . . . Football 1. 2, 3; Student Council 1.2. 3. EDWARD PETER DELORIE 49 Bainbridge Street General Business Fun-loving, sportsminded Eddie... enthusiastic about Earth Science ..'. New York Giants' rooter ... car minded . . . office boy . . . devoted Major Mudd fan . . . broad jumping takes his fancy. DONALD LOUIS DEMARCO 160 Pearl Street General College Don, energetic baseball and football player . . . tickets for Rags to Riches . . . French his first choice . . . Squire Club member . . . Schubert Club I; Football fullback 2, 3; Baseball pitcher 2. LINDA LOU DEMPSEY 14 Lillian Road College English Teacher Ten year Girl Scout . . . songstress in Rags to Riches . . . Expert's Medal winner . . . Rifle Team 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; MacDowclI 1. 2; Lc Cerclc Fran-cais I, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Band 1, 2 treas. 3. LINDA DeNUTTE 43 Claremont Street Commercial College Blues' dancer in Rags to Riches . . . Peter, Paul, and Mary fan . . . decorations for Harvest Holiday . . . C.Y.O. member . . . Tri-Hi 2, vice-president 3; Maldonian 2, film editor 3; Pep Club 1, 2. JOEL STEPHEN D'EON 9 Hudson Street General Salesman Steve, shining coin collector . . . bowling-right up his alley . . . part time newsboy . . - Radio his number one subject . . . Of Human Bondage his favorite book . . . Love Me Tender his pet platter. MARIE LORETTA DeVERE 918 Main Street General Airline Stewardess Attractive Marie . . . former Chcv-erus High girl . . . expert swimmer . . . New Hampshire summer resident . . . Marblehead's efficient waitress . . . hootenanny and bongo music fan . . . high hopes for future. NICHOLAS JOHN DE VITO 40 Durso Avenue General Printer Nick, hard-working co-chairman of That Was The Class That Was . . . Ray Charles, his proclaimed idol . . . whiz at numbers . . . ticket committee for Harvest Holiday . . . football rooter . . . Rags to Riches patrons' committee. FRANK DIBATTISTA 33 Eiwell Street ral Undecided dly Frankie . - - 8“ iant . . - PCPP '. P PU 'cr mechanically-minded . . . ng conversationalist . - . S. football, baseball, and tball rooter . . • c,ub • RICHARD MICHAEL DI BELLA 173 Pearl Street College Undecided Swinging clarinetist and saxaphon-ist . . . Chemistry lab assistant . . . basketball follower ... Lit 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2; Schubert 1; Dance Band 2. 3; Honor Roll 1. 84 JOHN ROBERT DISCI ULLO 64 Glen Street General Undecided Jovial Jack . . . cha-cha cr . . . fancy for Suzanne Pleshcttc . . . popular Brighamire . . . C.Y.O. basketball hoopster . . . interest in History . . . fun-loving fisherman . . . Basketball J.V. 1, 2, varsity 3. EUGENE FRANCIS DOUCETTE 25 Columbia Street College Math Teacher Good-natured Gene . . . New York Giants' devoted fan . . . hardworking busboy at the Robin Hood Motor Hotel . . . earnest History student . . . Future Teachers 2, 3; Greek Club 2; Latin Honor 2. CHARLES EDWARD DOHERTY 49 Tremont Street General College Charlie, always found listening to records . . . tops at playing dominoes . . . off and on bowler . . . Patriots OK” with him . . . Shrimp Boat employee . . . leading lacrosse player . . . Track Team I. LEO FRANCIS DOUCETTE, JR. 384 Highland Avenue General Navy Likeable Leo . . . pleasant personality . . . One-Hour Cleaners dedicated employee . . . driving demon and car-mechanic . . . Earth Science ranks high with him . . . likes slow, relaxing music. FRANCES THERESA DIPALMA 21 Baline Street General Secretary Franny, always fun to be with . . . The Door is Still Open to My Heart rates number one . . . Patient worker at Chelsea Memorial Hospital . . . cooking queen . . . adds her sunshine to C.Y.O. meetings. GEORGE A. DOUMANI, JR. 5 Oliver Street General Draftsman Practice makes perfect. . . . high spirited football player . . . valiant three year letterman in football . . . hockey hero of Art Ross Hockey League ... car artisan . . . Football 1.2. 3. LESLIE SARGENT DRAKE 65 Glen Street College Lawyer Talented Lcs . . . Mr. President in “The Mouse That Roared . . . former Methodist Youth vice-president. this year's program chairman . . . History his favorite subject. . . Band 1, 2, Chess Club 3. RICHARD BRUCE DiGIACOMO 78 Columbia Street Distributive Ed. Business School Easy-going D.J. . . . Filcnc's stock boy . . . Mr. Duffy's English class, the greatest ... fan of George Orwell’s fiction . . . Baltimore Colts, tops in football . . . Roy Orbison for best listening. DIANE MARY DIVENUTI 24 Arlington Street College Buyer Swinging Rags to Riches hobo . . . brings spark to C.Y.O. meetings . . . Jordan Marsh seller . . . business patrons for The Mouse That Roared . . . Latinium Auxil-ium Award 1 . .. Latin Honor 1, 2. LARAINE ANN DOUCETTE 12 Wilson Avenue Commercial Secretary Golden-haired Laraine . . . enjoys Stenography most of all . . . popular music tops her tunes .. . equally at home on land and sea . . . knocks them down in bowling . . . secretarial school her aim. DANIEL F. DI LULLO 72 Bartlett Street College Commercial Artist Dandy Danny . . . Social Law librarian ... an artistic genius . . . a brown-eyed football fan . . . historical novel reader . . . English enthusiast . . . chorus of Rags to Riches ; Rifle Club 1. 2. 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH DOMINGS, JR. 45 Linden Avenue General Data Processing Friendly Bill . . . efficient ticket committeeman for Rags to Riches and The Mouse That Roared . . . Y.M.C.A. basketball veteran . . . rates high in Math . . . expert electric guitarist . . . asset to Sacred Heart bowling league. 85 Class of 1965 CAROL SUE DUCHIN 72 Cushing Road General Model Striking Carol . . . gourmet cook . . . yeah! yeah! yeah! girl . . . an accomplished pianist ... enjoys novels and journalism . . . Hobby Shop salesgirl . . . staff writer for Lion 2, 3; Pep Club 1. HELEN MARY DUNN 115 Cedar Street Distributive Ed. Undecided Emerald-eyed Helen . . . Filcnc's courteous, expert salesgirl . .. The Fugitive's” problems her concern . . . “Les Miserables rates number one . . . polished swimmer . . . rock 'n roll music her choice. JOSEPH MICHAEL DRAPALA 32 Myrtle Street College College Quiet, blue-eyed Joe . . . sports his mainstay . . . hardworking employee at Revere Drive-In . . . fascinated by events of the past . . . towering hoopstcr . . . popular music, top tunes . . . Basketball 1, 2. 3. JANE MARIE DUCKER 23 Spring Street General Secretary Blonde and lovely Janie . . . “Swingin' Spring ticket committee member . . . Rags to Riches prettiest singer . . . This is the Class That Was ticket girl . . . Tri-Hi 3; Pep Club I, 2, 3. SHARLENE FAYE DREYER 71 Plainfield Avenue General Art Gay. creative Charly . . . petite Malden Hospital candy striper . . . soda jerk at Lewis Drug ... at ease on horseback . . . Chad Mitchell Trio's folk tunes best . . . Mac-Dowell 2, 3; Fencing 2; Greenroom 1. LEONA FLORENCE DUGAS 21 Everett Street General Secretary Light-haired Leona . . . First National Bank messenger girl . . . well-liked Y.W.C.A. gymnastics instructor .. . cuts a clean figure eight . .. Pep Club 2. CHERYL CECEILA DRISCOLL 1005 Eastern Avenue Commercial Therapist Saucy Sherri . . . bowling bonanza . . . successful secretary . . . fair lady-in-waiting in The Mouse That Roared . . . Student Council 1, 3; Blue and Gold; literary staff 2; advertising staff 3. DIANE B. DUNCAN 16 Winthrop Street General Secretary Sweet Diane . . . M.Y.F. secretary . . . graceful dancer . . . Elvis Presley admirer . . . wonder with a needle and thread . . . Rags to Riches chorus girl . . . Rifle Club 1; MacDowell 1; Pep Club 1. PAMELA JO DUNN 29 Evelyn Place General Airline Stewardess Blonde Pam . . . striking bowler . . . favors typing . . . former Malden Hospital dietary aid . . . Y.M.CA.'s responsible junior leader .. . Rags to Riches chorus girl and student patrons' committee woman. PAUL MARCUS EARLE 1 Earl Street College Doctor Hard-working Mr. President . . . diligent Malden Hospital aid . . . respected president of Christ Ambassadors . . . eloquent Rags to Riches M.C. . . . German Honor 2, treas. 3; Lit 2, 3; Schubert 1, 2. 3- EUGENIA RITA EASON 7 Shcafe Street Commercial Secretary Warm-hearted, sociable Jeannie . . . always found wearing a cheery smile . . . exuberant Roy Orbison devotee . . . shorthand and typing rates first with her . . . soprano saxaphone player . . . Band 1. 86 ROBERT THOMAS EASON 7 Dell Street College Undecided Easy-going Bobby . . . football, baseball and basketball enthusiast . . . a regular Shindig viewer... To Kill A Mockingbird, his favorite novel . . . Algebra, his most interesting subject. SALLY ANN EASON 25 Waite Street General Telephone Operator Jovial Sally . . . exhibits her selling talents at Woolworth's after school . . . Rainbow girl . . . inclined to art . . . able equestrienne . . . drawing demon . . . decoration committee for Harvest Holiday. ROBERT FIELDS ELLIS 15 Oak Grove Terrace General Service Tall and handsome Bob . . . great at guitar playing . . . adept with rod and reel . . . repairman at Melrose Bicycle Shop . . . hockey his favorite sport . . . outstanding History student . . . Schubert 1, 2. PHYLLIS ANN FACTOR 15 Warren Avenue College Teacher Honor student Phyll . . . co-chairman The Mouse That Roared . . . Rags to Riches chorus and ticket committee . . . Maldonian 2, biography editor 3: F.T.A. 2, secretary 3; CAM I, 2, 3; Le Cerclc Francais 1, 2, 3. ROBERT VINCENT FAIA 111 Holyoke Street College Engineer Socializcr Bob . . . valuable football center . . . experienced car artisan . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . enjoys working part-time at Salvis Market . . . Football 2. Y JEAN FRANCES FAIELLA 131 Adams Street Commercial Secretary Jean — versatile person who delights in folk music . . . stylishly dressed . . . lass of boundless energy . . . Greenroom 1; Junior Achievement 2; Choral Art 2, 3; Pep Club 1. RONALD CHARLES FALES 2 Lynn Street General College Always laughing Ron . . . fabulous football halfback . . . hockey hero . . . Granada Lanes employee . . . assured succcs in Physical Ed . . . Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 2; Football 1. 2; Tom McKinney Award 1. THOMAS JOSEPH FALLANO 90 Essex Street General Service Tom — a thoughtful and considerate fellow . . . well groomed, towering male . . . keen sense of humor . . . dedicated member of E.Y.O. . . . enthusiastic sports follower . . . Basketball 1, 2. 3. JOHN LOUIS FALZONE 12 Glen Street General College Lettcrman John ... a valuable football end . . . indoor and outdoor track wonderman . . . favorite of Mr. Wcttcrgreen, with History rating high . . . Football 1, 2. 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1. 2, 3. GREGORY GEORGE FARLEY 34 Fairlawn Street College Undecided Industrious Greg . . . Rags to Riches” alto . . . asset to J.V. baseball . . . ticket committee, Rags to Riches and Pigskin Panic” . . . Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Future Teachers 2, 3. ELEANOR KAREN FELDMAN 50 Prosper Street College Nurse A pleasant personality and a sunny smile . . . Malden Hospital candy-striper . . . Templc-Lite member . . . theme and patrons' commit-tecs for The Mouse That Roared . . . Future Nurses 2, 3; Maldonian I. 87 EDWARD CHARLES FERGUSON 32 Clyde Street General Engineer Part-time painter . . . capable summer camp counselor . . . skiing champion ... a steady swimmer . . . U.S. and World History fan . . . stereo record collector . . . Kingston Trio's booster . . . keen on cars. JOHN RAYMOND FITZGERALD 61 Glen Street College Teacher Friendly, ''Fit ” . . . French scholar . . . unbeatable in basketball . . . Peter. Paul, and Mary fan . . . Traditions Committee member . . . avid John Steinbeck reader . . . Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; Maldonian 3. JAMES FRANCIS FITZPATRICK 222 Newland Street College Accountant Musically inclined Fitzic . . . Cavaliers' Drum and Bugle Corps member . . . football and baseball follower . . . hails from Christopher Columbus High . . . Schubert, Choral Art Society 1, 2, 3; Chamber Singers 2, 3- ROSE ANN FERRO 61 Cleveland Street General Nurse Happy-go-lucky Rose Ann . . . Operation Kindness Award Recipient .. . ready Golden Tornado router . . . intrigued by the sciences . . . competent health student . . . Future Nurses 3; Pep Club 1. 2. NANCY LYNN FITZGERALD 25 Rockland Avenue General Secretary Nancy, always found wearing a sweet smile . . . sunny G.Y.C. member . . . packer at Lewis Candy Co. and waitress at Franklin Square restaurant . . . New Hampshire sight-seer . . . superb stenographer. ROBERT F. FLYNN 48 High Rock Road General Undecided Football here Bob . . . great baseball outfielder . . . History lover . . . Mr McCann rates number one . . . basketball enthusiast ... car mechanic . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3- ELLEN TOBY FINKELSTEIN 62 Sprague Street General Medical Secretary Helpful hospital volunteer . . . always at the ivories . . . able English student . . . basketball rooter . . . Phi Delta Phi socur . . . B.B.G. girl . . . Pep Club 3; Choral Art 3; Girls' Choir 3; Greenroom 1. PATRICK JOHN FITZGERALD 24 Milton Street General Game Warden Amicable P.J. ... a fabulous guitarist . . . genuine interest in History . . . Christopher Columbus' loss, M.H.S.' gain . . . basketball backer . . . Bridge on the River Kwai, his favorite movie. JEANNE ELIZABETH FOLEY 217 Oliver Street Commercial Secretary Jeanne with the light brown hair . . . baseball, swimming and dancing, her favorites . . . Mirror Glaze Distributors' capable bookkeeper ... Peyton Place” and Shindig regulars . . . tops in Shorthand. PAUL DAVID FINN 396 Fcllsway East College Coach Never failing ”Nnif' . . . point setter in basketball . . . expert end in football . . . publicity committee for Rags to Riches”; Student Council 1, 2. 3; Football 2. 3; Basketball 2, captain 3. DOROTHY ANN FITZPATRICK 138 Beltras Street College Teacher Full-of-pep Dotty . . . Alpha Delta sister . . . History teacher, her ambition . . . co-chairman of ticket committee for Harvest Holiday . . . Latin Honors 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Field Hockey 1; Softball 1. WILLIAM RICHARD FONZI, JR. 17 Medford Street General Group Vocalist Pop singer Bill . . . expert guitar player . . . flare for drums . . . favorite of Mr Duffy . . . loves singing Twist and Shout . . . football and basketball player . . . J.V. football 1; Fencing team 1, 2. 88 JOHN FORREST 253 Bainbridge Street Vocational Electrical John — capable, co-operative and comical . . . sharp dresser . . . sincere friend and classmate . . . basketball follower . . . baseball enthusiast . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3. PAUL EUGENE FORTIER 42 Oliver Street General Auto Mechanic Nautical Bud . . . employee at Howard Johnson's in Saugus . . . admirable, adept water skier . . . proud possessor of 1951 Oldsmo-bile . . . woodworking wizard . . . zealous baseball enthusiast. DONNA MARIE FOURNIER 134 Rockland Avenue College Teacher Peaches and cream Donna . . . athletically inclined . . . Rags to Riches ticket co-chairman . . . Maldonian 1. 2, co-ed. 3; ’63-’64 Student Guide assist, ed.; Future Teachers 2, 3; Lc Cerdc Francais 2, 3. MARCIA J. FOWLER 145 Oliver Street General Nurse Sympathetic operating room nurse's aid . . . enjoys corresponding with Irish pen pal . . . Rags to Riches” chorus member . . . Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Blue and Gold representative 2, 3; Future Nurses 2, 3- NANCY JANE FOX 654 Main Street College Social Worker Sparkling, brown eyed Nancy . . . a rose of Washington Square . . . Blue and Gold's hardworking co-editor . . . Le Cerclc Francais 1, 2, 3; C.A.M. 1. 2. vice-president 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3- ■ ROSEANN FRAUTTEN 30 Clinton Street General Secretary Mild mannered Rosie . . . Malden Hospital's diligent dietary aid and volunteer . . . Elvis Presley's most loyal follower . . . bowls 'em over everytime . . . T.V.'s Peyton Place a preference. MARILYN LEE FRAZER 348 Ferry Street Commercial Executive Bubbling little Frazc . . . vivacious Ann in The Mouse That Roared . . . Rags to Riches hobo . . . secretary for James B. Rcndell Advertising Firm . . . Blue and Gold adv. 2, cir. 3; Business Club 3- f ELEANOR MARIE FREITAS 312 Lebanon Street Commercial Bookkeeper Lively Ellic . . . reading novels her prime interest . . . hard-working secretary for Springall and Pcrham . . . basketball rooter . . . Pep Club 1, cheerleader 2. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Maldonian representative 1. JACQUELINE EDITH FRIBERG 74 Home Street College Teacher Charming Jackie . . . first place winner in National French test . . . Math her specialty . . . Le Cerclc Francais 1, 2, vice-president 3: USONA 1. 2, 3; Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3. STEPHEN FROIO 31 Acra Street General Meteorologist Serious Skip . . . talented accordion player . . . Earth Science number one with him . . . delivery boy at Leo's Market . . . folksinging fan . . . Red Sox his favorite baseball team , , . likes to watch football. PAMELA D. FULLER 121 Salem Street College Airline Hostess Brown-eyed and dark haired Pam . . . artistically inclined . . . Rhythm in Blues records send her . . . swimming and dancing her favorites . . . ticket committee for The Mouse That Roared. Class of 1965 89 Class of 1965 JOHN PETER FUSI. JR. 179 Cross Street General Business Blackic . . . owner of a “56 Ford . . . an expert billiard man . . . worker at the Fusi Construction Company ... a follower of Current Events . . . lover of all sports . .. stamp and coin collector. PETER JOHN FUSI 179 Cross Street General Business The Gator . . . owner of a 57 chevy with four on the floor” . . . two year member of the Y.M.GA. ... an Algebra lover ... 7-11 Club member for three years . . . collector of stamps and coins. MARTHA GURINE GABRIELSON 50 Bartlett Street College English Teacher Martha, brown eyed with a sparkling smile . . . former Kappa Phi sister . . . Maldonian-Lion 1964 Banquet co-chairman . . . Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 2, 3; Maldonian 2, photography ed. 3. EDWARD JOSEPH GAETANO 19 Earl Street General Air Force Fun-loving Eddy . . . M.H.S.'s talented drummer . . . interested in football and basketball . . . favors History and English . . . excellent hot-rod mechanic . . . driver of a fast '56 Mercury . . . Band 1, 2, 3. FRANK G. GAGLIARDI 161 Pearl Street Vokc Auto Mechanic Good-looking Frank . . . favors all sports, especially basketball . . . frequent billiard player . . . patron-izer of local drive-ins . . . Voke Basketball mgr. 1, 2, 3; Valentine Dance committee 2. JOHN RAYMOND GALLANT 18 Rockland Avenue College Civil Engineer Friendly John . . . mindful of Mathematics . . . rabid Golden Tornado rooter . . . C.Y.O. hockey team's valuable player . . . frequently found at the baskcthal! court . . . Golden Gale fan. ) SANDRA EILENE GASSETT 294 Charles Street General Beautician Petite Sandy . . . always with a cute hairstyle . . . excellent modern dancer . . . Shorthand whiz . . . collector of Pop records . . . Bcatlc swooncr . . . fond of water sports, swimming and skiing. ANTHONY JOSEPH GATELY 122 Hadley Street College Dentist Good-looking Tony . . . first base-man for C.Y.O. . . . short stories reader . . . Physics his subject . . . high towering hoopster . . . wild about pizza . . . 'The Four Seasons fan . . . Bruins' booster. ROY ALDEN GEISSLER 288 Broadway College Lawyer High spirited Gcis ... renowned drummer with Ron Walker Sextet . . . Rags to Riches patrons' committee worker... C.O.G. 1, 2, 3; German Honor 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 3; Greenroom 2. RICHARD PAUL GELDRICH 57 Judson Street College Undecided Not a care in the world . . . Water-town Oil Heating Co. installation man . . . all-round sportster . . . Ancient History rates as his fav-orite . . . Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross-country 1; Track 1. LOUISE REGINA GELENIAN 30 Converse Avenue College Latin Teacher Vivacious Louise . . . singer and dancer in “Rags to Riches . . . three year assistant in children's room at Public Library . . . Future Teachers 1, 2; Latin Honor 1, 2; Band 1, 2, quarter-master 3- 90 ROBERT MARK GELIN 23 Stearns Street College Mathematics Sports-minded Bob ... ace A.Z.A. dribbler and batter ... on the green in two strokes . . . refreshment counter-boy at Medford's Twin Drive-In . . . best at Math and Science . . . expert on the accordion . . . Golf 2, 3; Schubert 1. CHARLES WILLIAM GIBBONS 20 Gould Avenue Vocational Electrician Sociable Charlie . . . enjoys parties ... plays outfield on baseball team ... happiest when driving... Valentine Dance, decorations committee . . . Rifle Club 1; Key Club I; Football Team 1. MARGARET ANNE GINIVAN 17 Horace Street Commercial Secretary Spirited Peggy . . . firm in Alpha Delta Alpha . . . Rags to Riches business patrons. Harvest Holiday patrons' committee. Tri-Hi 2. 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Maldonian 1; Girls' Field Hockey 1. KATHLEEN PHYLLIS GENTILE 20 Durso Avenue Commercial Secretary Sociable Kathy . . . four-year piano player . .. star Stenography student . . . Dean Martin record collector . . . lover of West Side Story music and lyrics . . . Paul Newman her idol. LAWRENCE JOSEPH GIBBONS 12 Hurlburt Court College Computer Programmer Good-looking, blond Larry . . . Gene Krupa of the band . . . French class rates high with him . . . often found on football and baseball fields . . . ShanLor Drug's faithful employee . .. Band 1, 2, 3. ELAINE CHRISTINE GIUFFRE 146 Oakland Street Commercial Insurance Secretary Pretty, petite Elaine . .. Mr. Boyle's gal Friday . . . successful secretary at Brudnick's . . . Alpha Delta Alpha delight . . . Blue and Gold circulation staff 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2. EDWARD ALLEN GERSH 7 Coburn Street General Business Administration Congenial Ed . . . champ and scribe of Malden Junior Chess club . . . award-winning vice president of “Crimton Junior Achievement . . . yearns for position in the Peace Corps . . . expert Chemistry calculator. KAREN LINDSAY GIGNAC 1460 Salem Street General Secretary- Blonde and lovely Karen . . . hardworking counter girl at Bernic's . . . Jackie Wilson's discs fill her spare hours . . . eyes glued to T.V.'s Peyton Place . . . expert at all the modern dances. MARY ADRIENNE GIUFFRE 146 Oakland Street Commercial Secretary High rated Mary . . . Senior Class treasurer . . . K.J. Quinn and Co.'s capable office girl . . . smiling Alpha Delta Alpha secretary . . . Rags to Riches ticket committee . . . Girls' Field Hockey 1, 2. 91 JOHN LAWRENCE GIACOMELLO 57 Sammett Street General Accountant Dark and handsome John . . . hard-working kitchen employee at Malden Hospital . . . greatly enjoys listening to rock 'n roll . . . novice guitar instrumentalist . . . Bookkeeping his favorite subject. CAROL ANN GINGRAS 9 Highland Park Commercial Secretary Dark-eyed Carol . . . cuts clean figure-eights on the ice . . . King-ston Trio's crooning a pleasure . . . Rags to Riches eye catching strutter . . . Business Club 3; Tri-Hi 2, 3; Tennis Team 1. Class of 1965 EDWIN JAMES GLANCY 9 Shawmut Terrace College Engineer Sensational Skip . . . top-notch in football . . . basketball hoopster . . . proficient skater and skier . . . model train conductor . . . after school Murray Supply worker . . . active in parish C.Y.O. LINDA ANN GLOVER 40 East Border Road 0)1 lege Interpreter Gentile Linda . . . Rainbow Girls’ melodious organist . . a decade in Girl Scouts . . . German Honor 1, 2. president 3; USONA 1. 2. 3; Blue and Gold 2, assoc, editor 3; MacDowell 1. 2; Girls’ Softball 1. CYNTHIA LEE GOLDFARB 114 Mt. Vernon Street College Teacher Stunningly dressed Cm” . . . dance committee dream . . . Rags to Riches chorus girl and ticket committee . . . Lc Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; C.A.M. 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; Maldonian 3. HARVEY GOLDMAN 17 Elmwood Park General Mortician Roguish Harv . . . program chairman of Rags to Riches”; This is the Class That Was ticket chairman; Pigskin Panic” publicity committee; Fencing Club 1, 2; Swimming Team 3- SHEILA MAI GOLDMAN 25 Clyde Street General Commercial Artist Pleasant, agreeable Sheila . . . Art, the object of her affections . . . Sallingcr stalwart . . . co-chairman of Arts and Props Committee for The Mouse That Roared . . . Phi Delta Phi veep ; Student Council 3. ARLENE HARRIET GOLDSTEIN 12 Boston Street College Nurse Attractive Arlene . . . Sigma Phi Sigma ''veep” . . . Rags to Riches harmonizer and theme committee . . . popular Pigskin Panic co-chairman . . . Future Nurses 1, 2, treasurer 3; Latin Honor 2, 3- GAIL FRANCES GOLDSTEIN 79 Plymouth Road College Teacher Busy Gail ... a founding member of Future Teachers . . . Miss Mas-selli’s assistant . . . Malden Hospital candy-striper . . . Lc Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; CA M. 1, 2, 3; Band 1. SANDRA LESLIE GOLDSTEIN 60 Bartlett Street College Social Work Lively Sandi . . . Malden News correspondent . . . Norma in Mouse That Roared . . . Temple-Lites treasurer . . . Maldonian 1, 2, senior ed. 3; C.A.M. 1, 2, 3; Lc Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1. 2, 3. STEVEN PAUL GOLDSTEIN 33 Boylston Street College Engineering Pleasant Steve . . . skillful tennis player . . . Catcher in the Rye” tops his book list . . . loves folk music . . . sparctimc basketball player . . . drug store soda salesman . . . Maldonian representative 1. BRUCE MYRON GOLOMB 142 Daniels Street College Business College Pudgy . . . amicable park instructor .. . diligent head manager of basketball team ... a founder of the Traditions Committee . . . our General Snippet ... Lit 1; Student Council 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. KIEVEN YALE GOODMAN 30 Avalon Road College College Good-natured Kiev ... an active football lincback . . . contriver of the New Brigham’s Minstrels . . . Roman Holiday” decorating committee . . . warm-weather caddie .. . Lit 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Golf 2. 92 WILLIAM JOHN GORDON 334 Pearl Street Vocational Draftsman Hard-working Bill . . . good in English ... fan of football, hockey and track . . . Gene Pitney, and Joe and Eddy, singers of his favor-ite music . . . baker at Pearl Street Bakery . . . Yoke Glee Club 2. JOSEPH RICHARD GRAY 211 Highland Avenue General Service Cheerful, good-looking Joe . . . likes the British beat of the Rolling Stones and the Dave Clarke Five . . . helpful gas station attendant . . . Temporary Sophomore Student Council member. GERALDINE GOSHTIGIAN 32 Park Avenue Commercial Secretary Friendly Gerry . . . tennis bug . . . cheerful library assistant . . . Junior Achievement treasurer . . . Mouse That Roared arts and props committcewoman . . . Business Club 1; Lion and Maldonian representative 1. 2, 3. 3 JUDITH ELLEN GREEN 40 Spring Street College Social Worker Full-of-fun Judy . . . popular Phi Delta Phi member . . . Rags to Riches chorus girl and ticket committee . . . The Mouse That Roared , most illustrious actress . .. Band 1, majorette 2, 3. BETTY MARIE GRACE 27 Webster Place General Undecided Happy-go-lucky Betty . . . Health rating as her favorite interest . . . volunteer helper at Malden Hospital .. . admirer of Elvis Presley . . . enjoys dancing the monkey . . . sophomore softball player. MARJORIE BARBARA GREEN 167 Floral Avenue College Teacher Spirited Margie . . . Blue and Gold associate editor . . . responsible Tcmplc-Litcs president . . . three year honor student. .. C-A.M. 1, 2, 3; Le Cerdc Francais 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Band 1. ANDREW PATRICK GRANT 49 Willard Street Vocational Service Manager Happy-go-lucky Andy ... a dictionary of auto facts . . . polished style in swimming . . . Star Upholstery's neatest worker . . . T.V.'s Bonanza rates high . . . 1964 Valentine Dance decorations committee. RICHARD ALLEN GRINAVIC 167 Main Street Vocational Tool and Dye Maker Energetic Dick , Barco Engineering employee . . . Dave Clark Five booster . . . football his favorite . . . C.Y.O. member ... 1st class and junior assistant Scout Master . . . Key Club 1, 2, secretary 3. 4 ANN CAROL GROSSMAN 220 Mountain Avenue College Music Versatile Ann-Carol . . . Phi Delta president . . . Rags to Riches novelty winner . . . CA.M. 1, 2, treas. 3; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 3; Choral Art 2, 3; Chamber Singers 2, 3; Le Cerde Francais 1,2, 3. JUDITH ANN MARIE GUERR1EO 43 Highland Court Commercial Bookkeeper A high stepping lass . . . bookkeeper at heart . . . boisterous Beatles fan . . . loyal supporter of the Golden Tornadoes and MHS . . . secretary to Miss Turkington 2; Maldonian biographer 2; typist 3. MARIA PAULA GUIFFRIDA 101 Mills Street College Teacher China doll Maria . . . Rags to Riches theme committee and chorus . . . wonder with needle and thread . . . culinary expert . . . Future Teachers 2, 3; Band 1, 2, quartermaster 3; Girls' Concert Choir 3. FRANKLIN HADLEY 229 Forest Street Vocational Tool and Die Shy and debonair Franky . . . bulletin board decoration committee . . . Baltimore Colts follower . . . bowling his sparctimc sport . . . Shop rates highest of his classes . . . Key Club 1,2, 3; Glee Club 2. 3- 93 CHARLES BRADFORD HANIFAN III 61 Pine Street College College Charlie — witty and sociable . .. competent sportsman . . . tennis enthusiast . . . prefers Latin above all subjects . . . Hockey, letter 1, 2, co-capt. 3; Tennis, letter 2, 3- MICHAEL OLIVER HANSON 166 Salem Street General Undecided Blonde-haired, blue-eyed Mike . . . weekly watcher of The Man From U.N.C.L.E. . . . favors Art over all other subjects . . . armchair spectator of Patriots' football games . . . summertime swimmer. MARY ELLEN HAFFERTY 131 Daniels Street Commercial Private Secretary Bubbling Mary . . . French her strong point ... an ambi-sportrous girl . . . favors folk-singing . . . Blue and Gold advertising staff 2, 3: Blue and Gold Homeroom repr. 2; Business Club 3. JOANNE HANKINSON 7 Sawyers Court General Hairdresser Cute petite Jo . . . Beauty Garden's youngest registered hairdresser .. . favors English . . . spirited baseball rooter . . . Evcrly Brothers’ fan . . . likes popular music . . . The Robe rates number one. LINDA DIANNE HARRINGTON 12 Fairmont Court Commercial Hairstylist Pearl Buck reader . . . M.Y.F. sec-treasurer . . . ten-year Girl Scout . . . Junior Achievement 2, 3; Rags to Riches chorus; MacDow-ell 2. 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Rifle Club 1. NANCY LEE HALL 13 Ripley Street Commercial Secretary Frolicking Nancy . . . strikes and spares, that’s her meat . . . energetic Shorthand student... secretary to Mr. LaFionatis . . . Rifle Club 1; Fencing Club 2; Blue and Gold Typist 2; Business Club 3. CAROL FRANCES HANKS 549 Highland Avenue College Teacher Carol, blonde and vivacious . . . waitress at the Faculty Club at MIT . . . stylish seamstress . . . Mouse That Roared” usherette . . . Student Council 1; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi 3; Future Teachers 2, 3- PAUL HARRIS 33 Glen Street College Lawyer Basketball and bowling bug . . . reads Camus . . . co-chairman Swinging Spring . . . Le Cerde Francais 1. publicity mgr. 2, 3; Blue and Gold 2, sports editor 3; Student Council 1, 2. 3; Cog 1. 2, 3- ALFRED LOWELL HANDY 31 Harvard Street General Engineer Avid fan of The Golden Tornadoes . . . sports minded lad with lots of spirit ... an evil Robot in RUR . . . works at Howard Johnson's and the First National . . . J-V. Football 1; Greenroom 2, 3. VIRGINIA MARIE HANLEY 24 Baldwin Street General Undecided Color guard captain of St. Christopher's Drum Corps, Dorchester . . . sews own skirts and suits . . . C.Y.O. member ... ice and roller skater . . . football fan . . . enjoys Everybody Loves Somebody. GERALD FRANCIS HATCH 58 Upham Street General Draftsman Dark-haired Gerald . . . designs and builds cabinets . . . able electrical worker ... at home behind a draftboard . . . rock 'n roll supporter . . . Popular Mechanics and Popular Science , best reading. 94 VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HATCH 62 James Street General Nurse Practiced oil painter . . . tops in tennis . . . efficient summer employee at Pleasant Street Nursing Home . . . Rags to Riches ticket committee; Alpha Delta Alpha 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Future Nurses 2. DEBORAH LEE HATHAWAY 13 Springdale Street Commercial Airline Hostess Gracefully accomplished ten-year ballet dancer . . . skillful scorer in tennis sets . . . relishes reading novels . . . semi-classical tops list of musical favorites . . . spirited Pep Club member I, 2. ALAN EDWIN HEBERT 197 Eastern Avenue General Commercial Artist Heroic halfback . . . successful sketchcr . . . names French and Art as favorite subjects . . . listens to top pops Duwa Diddy , and to the Four Seasons . . . digs dancing . . . Junior Varsity Football 1. ALVIN EDWARD HEBERT 197 Eastern Avenue General Commercial Artist Al, MHS's promising artist . . . favors sports, especially basketball, baseball, and hockey . . . stockboy at Coes and Young Company in Boston . . . Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Fencing co-captain 1. NORMAN GEORGE HELLER 155 Malden Street College College Quiet, soft-spoken Norm ... an identical twin . . . English, his favorite subject . . . likes All the King's Men by Warren . . . fond of all sports . . . neighborhood football and basketball player. JAN ALBERT HELMRICH 38 Almont Street General Air Force Collects stamps from his native land, Israel . . . craves cars and racing . . . employee at Shear's Delicatessen . . . expert in Meehan ical Drawing . . . high jumper and soccer player . . . future jet mechanic. BRENDA JOYCE HEMEON 133 Walnut Street Commercial Hairdresser Personable Brenzie . . . four-year M.Y.F. member . . . bowls them over with her strikes . . . Rifle Club 1; Pep Club 1; Arts and Props Committee The Mouse That Roared. THOMAS PAUL HEMEON 46 Wyeth Street College Undecided Pleasant Tom . . . contemplating future in the Priesthood . . . after-school and week-end worker at De-Maino's Restaurant . . . ballads, his musical choice . . . sports interests range from golf to baseball. LEE EVERETT HENDRY 59 Maynard Street General Architect Lee . . . two year De Molay member . . . usually found tinkering on cars . . . best at mechanical draw-ing . . . neighborhood hoop champ . . . popular music fan . . . spends his summers in New Hampshire and Maine. ROBERT ANDREW HEPBURN 40 Grape Street General Policeman Steady-minded Skip ... a Law and Economics expert . . . Julie London devotee . . . conscientious Cake Box” employee . . . regular rifle-range visitor . . . sensational at swimming . . . Rifle Club 1, 2, 3- JANET HICKEY 228 Belmont Street General Nurse Petite, freckle-faced Janet . . . Nat King Cole swooner . . . pins and skates, her favorites ... future Florence Nightingale ... Future Nurses 2, 3; Blue and Gold homeroom representative 3; Rifle Club 1. Class of 1965 95 Class of 1965 HENRY FRANCIS HIGGINS 370 Lynn Street College Undecided Good-humored Hank . . . Peter, Paul, and Mary rank high with him . . . enjoys football games . . . The Adams Family, his favorite . . . Biology student . . . Y.M.C.A. member . . . water-skiing expert. JAMES HOWARD HOLLIS 55 Lanark Road General Architect Industrious Jim . . . faithful member of Y.M.C.A. and Boys' Club . . . skier on water and snow . . . part-time employee for Fitzpatrick Bros. Caterers . . . Junior Achievement 2; Rifle Team 1; Swimming Team 3. RALPH EDWARD HICKEY 295 Newland Street General Undecided Reserved Ralph . . . Housing Project worker . . . Dave Clark Five fan . . . whittles his way into woodworking . . . candlepin enthusiast . . . indulges in Edgar Allen Poe's works. HAZEL JOYCE HOBBS 112 Hancock Street Commercial Bookkeeper Quiet Hazel . . . Rags to Riches hobo . . . past M.Y.F. president . . . active Senior Girl Scout . . . Bal-A-Roue skating club member . . . Mac Do well 1, 2. 3; Blue and Gold Circulation Staff 1. 2. 3. ROBERT WARREN HOLMGREN 21 Baldwin Street General Aeronautics Likeable Bobby . . . water skier in summer . . . M.H.S. hockey and basketball fan . . . attentive mechanical draftsman . . . clerk at Hunt's Drug Store . . . Junior Achievement . . . Rifle Team 1; Swimming 3. LAWRENCE DURRELL HICKS 1 Concord Street General Undecided Lively Larry . . . works in Grant's during the summer . . . hoopster among friends . . . collector of model cars . . . interested in science fiction . . . spends time at the Hudson Speedway or Norwood Arena. MARLENE JOYCE HOFMANN 23 Clement Street General Hairdresse Amiable, athletic Marley . . swimmer in summer, skater in win ter . . . leisure-time seamstress . . attentive stenography student . . Decorations committee for Swing in' Spring ; Girls' Basketball 1. JAMES EDWARD HOOLE 35 Dennis Street General Accountant Expert roller skater at Bal-A-Roue Club . . . able assistant manager at Highland Cleaners . . . flair for all types of Math . . . judges' committee member for “Rags to Riches . . . Rifle Club 1; Lion representative 2. PAUL S. HICKS 52 Harvard Street General Draftsman Paul... bus boy at Durgin Park Restaurant... hoop and pigskin fan as well as player . . . musically minded . . . etches his way to success in Mechanical Drawing . . . builds model cars and tinkers on real ones. THOMAS WILLIAM HOGAN 28 Newhall Street General College Always-joking Tom . . . C.Y.O. hoopster . . . great record collector . . . part-time clerk at Gill's Drug Store in Everett Square ... enthusiastic English student . . . Basketball j.v. 2, varsity 3. AID MILTON HORTON 66 Rockingham Avenue College Engineer Aid, full of life . . . faithful De Molay preceptor . . . hardworking B.Y.F. treasurer . . . able Wood Island Park life guard . . . master in any Math Class . . . Band 1, 2; vice-president 3; Rifle Club 2, 3. 96 CHARLES EDWARD HORTON, JR. 3 Brown Terrace College Engineer Music-minded Charlie . . . clarinet and saxophone master , . . hard working Dc Molay junior deacon . . . Belnap skier . . . ticket committeeman for ' The Mouse That Roared” . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3- JUDITH ELAINE HUMPHREYS 131 Lebanon Street General Nurse Bright-eyed Judy . . . designs and sews her own clothes . . . champion chocolate cake baker . . . Lake Winncpasaukcc swimmer . . . Bobby Vinton and Surfsidc Six” rank high above the rest . . . Pep Club 1. AUDREY MARIE HOWE 321 Salem Street General Undecided Ambitious Audrey . . . able secretary of Maplewood Baptist Church . . . outstanding bowler . . . champion figure-eight skater . . . rock 'n roll rates high with her . . . school dance social izer . . . Pep Club 1. TERENCE PATRICK HUNT 18 Clayton Street General Business School Sporty, easy-going Terry . . . energetic basketball, football, and bowl-ing enthusiast . . . loyal Beach Boys follower . . . Moby Dick, his favorite book . . . best in English and History. GEORGE HERBERT HOWLETT 110 Central Avenue General Air Force Tall, dark George . . . eight-year E.Y.C. member ... St. Luke's basketball star . . and faithful acolyte . . . White Mountains — his second home . . . tops in all Science classes . . . Temporary Council 1. ALAN STEPHEN INDECK 55 Meridian Street College Political Science Witty A1 . . . wonderful as Clarence and Mr. Baston . . . Harvard summer scholar . . . co-chairman. The Mouse That Roared . . . Blue and Gold 2, feature editor 3; Cog 1, 2, speaking contest chairman 3. T PATRICIA MARIE HUGO 27 Maurice Street Commercial Secretary Peppy Pat . . . short and sweet . . . competent office worker at Hardwick's . . . Rags to Riches chorus hobo . . . Peter, Paul, and Mary fan . . . Field Hockey 1, 2; Softball 1; Tri-Hi 3; Pep Club 1. LEONA RUTH ITTLEMAN 32 Spring Street College Undecided Able assistant to the director of The Mouse That Roared” . . . head library assistant... Phi Delta treas. . . . employee at Children's Med. Center . . . Operetta Club gen. mgr. 1; Greenroom 2. pub. mgr. 3; Student Council 1. CHRISTINA ALICE JACHRIMO 35 Floral Avenue General Office Worker Cute Chris . . . always smiling . . . bewitched by Bewitched . . . goes wild over the Zombies ... hot and spicy chef . . . swinging dancer . . . Rags to Riches ticket committee member . . . Pep Club 2. WALTER LEONARD JACKSON 61 Beltran Street College College Tall, well-liked Walt . . . Amerige Park hoopstcr . . . one of Mr. Grady's boys . . . worker on newly formed Traditions Committee . . . Browne and Nichols summer sru-dent . . . Football 3; Basketball j.v. 1, varsity 2, 3. HARRIET MARIE JACOBS 1A Lesbon Street College Medical Secretary Petite Harriet . . . sweet as sugar . . . Bcatlemania . . . sea water mermaid . . . Student in the Mouse That Roared . . . Rags to Riches Chorus . .. active B.B.G. member . . . Greenroom 1. MAUREEN BESSIE JACOBS 62 Warren Avenue General Nurse Congenial Maureen . . . sweet as sugar . . . loyal to Alpha Delta . . . digs all folk singers . . . talented bowler . . . Pep Club 1, 2; Future Nurses 1, 2, banquet co-chairman 3; Maldonian representative 2, 3. 97 Class of 1965 JAMES WILLIAM JAYNES 48 Marlboro Street General Machinist Jovial Jim ... a versatile boy with an amusing personality . . . Mai’s Market's needed stock boy . . . greatly enjoys watching television programs in his spare time . . . certain success is headed his way. RUSSELL WAYNE JOHNS 128 New land Street Vokc Auto Mechanic Comedian Russ . . . works at Lamson and Davis ... has won numerous rifle awards . . . reads Hot Rod magazines . . . makes model cars and tinkers with real ones . . . Rifle Club 1; Key Club 1. DAVID ALAN JOHNSON 98 Hadley Street General Teacher Strong, blond-haired Dave . . . avid swimmer during summer . . . weight-lifting, his demanding hobby .. . U.S. history whiz . . . ardent football fan . . . Baseball, JV 1; Football, JV 1, Varsity 2, 3- DOROTHY PAMELA JOHNSON 42 Floral Avenue College Nurse Delightful Dee . . . novice piano player . . . ardent basketball fan . . . Hampton Beach summer vacationer . . . student patrons’ commit-tee, The Mouse That Roared . . . Future Nurses 2, 3; Tri-Hi 2, 3. JAMES ARTHUR JOHNSON 433 Ferry Street General Art School Active and artistic Jim . . . water sport participant . . . fisher and camper in the Boy Scouts . . . Art and History, his favorite subjects . . . ambitious stamp collector . . . Junior Achievement 2, 3. RICHARD JOHN JOHNSON 14 Sawyer Court General Jet Mechanic Blond-haired Rick . . . mechanically and musically minded . . . long time trumpet tootcr ... accurate weather forecaster . . . automotive expert . . . swimming, his favorite form of exercise . . . Band 1,2. I NANCY JEAN JOHNSTON 951 Eastern Avenue Commercial Teacher Fun-loving Nanc . . . Alpha Delta Alpha prexy . . . three year circu-lationite for Blue and Gold . . . Rags to Riches candy girl . . . Senior Play props . . . Sophomore Temporary Council; Business Club 2, 3- LINDA JOHNSTONE 22 Concord Street Commercial Secretary Light-hearted Linda . . . Rags to Riches” swcets-seller . . . Wool-worth's night worker . . . candle-pinning her pastime . . . Shorthand rates number one in her books . . . Blue and Gold representative 1. SHIRLEY JOHNSTONE 22 Concord Street Commercial Secretary Sociable Shirl .. . Rags to Riches candy girl . . . worker at Wool-worth's . . . Shorthand and Typing enthusiast . . . Mr. Sacco — a favorite ... ice skating and swimming her specialities . . . kitchen artist. MARSHA ANN JONES 35 Ripley Street General I.B.M. Operator Merry Marsha . . . Rags to Riches dancer . . . Harvest Holiday en-tcrtaince; Golden Tornado Queen's Court member . . . Kappa Phi sister . . . water ski enthusiast . . . Honor Rollitc . . . Band 1, 2, 3. JUDITH MAUREEN JOY 66 Wigglcsworth Street College Undecided Jazz-minded Judic . . . Rags to Riches” chorus girl . . . Eccc Sig-num money handler . . . former library assistant . . . Maldonian representative 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Le Ccrcle Francais 3; MacDowell 2; Operetta 1, 2, 3. 98 GARY RONALD JOYCE 42 Vernon Street Vocational Teacher Good-looking, genial Candy . . . Maplewood Engineering, close-tolerance worker . , . impartial Little League umpire . . . prefers “West Side Story album .. . Vokc chorus 1; Voke baseball 1. I ANNIE KALAYJIAN 410 Charles Street General Lab. Technician Annie, sweet and amicable . . . loyal C.Y.O. member . . . diligent Muscular Distrophy worker . . . fluent in four languages . . . Rags to Riches theme committee . . . Latin Honor 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. HOWARD CHARLES KARAS 88 Bayston Street College Dentist Fun loving Howie . . . “Rags to Riches chorus member .. . pigskin fan . . . favors German . . . mode! railroads, his hobby...C.O.G. 1, 2, treas. 3; German Honor 1, 2. veep. 3; Schubert 1, 2; Graduation Usher 1, 2. THERESA MARIE JOYCE 16 Greenleaf Street College Teacher Terry, Miss High School of Massachusetts finalist . . , The Mouse That Roared ticket committee member . . . ''Rags to Riches dancer . . . Latin Honor 1, 2; Future Teachers 2, 3; Lc Ccrclc Fran-cais 3- A JOHN ARTHUR KALLUNKI 46$ Medford Street College Electrical Engineer Spirited John . . . newcomer from R.A. Long High School. Washington .. . talented behind the plate or running the bases . . . fancy for surfing and the ocean . . . English class a pleasure. STEPHEN ERNEST KARIGINIANS 168 Ferry Street College College Steve. MHS athlete . . . fancies English . . . “To Kill A Mocking Bird, his favorite novel . . . former Junior Goya Member . . . Greek Club 2; Baseball 3: Football 3; Student Council 3. MARSHA KABACHNICK 34 Hazelwood Street College Model Vivacious Marsha . . . high stepping majorette . . . Sigma Phi Sigma sister . . . Gale Sherri dancer . . . Lc Ccrclc Francais 2, 3; Future Teachers 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, secretary 3; Band 1, 2, secretary 3. KATHLEEN ANN KANE 53 Fulton Street General Office Work Kathy, a blue-eyed blonde . . . able cashier at Elm Farm . . . sea and ski girl . . . football cheerer . . . Rags to Riches chorus . . . Tri Hi 1.2, 3; Pep Club 1; library assistant 1; Blue and Gold rep. 2. 3. ELLEN SANDRA KATES 74 Glcnwood Street College Intcrperter Sparkling, attractive Ellen . . . French major . .. Rags to Riches singer . . . German Honor 1, 2, secretary 3; Lc Cerde Francais 1, 2, 3; Lion Literary Staff 2, 3, 3rd prize poetry 1; MacDowell 1, 2. 3. WARREN STUART KAHN 2$ Pierce Street Jollcgc Dentist Popular Warren . . . three-year Alpha Mu fratcr . . . expert racquet wieldcr . . . excels in golf, baseball, and basketball . . . Peter, Paul and Mary fan . . . digs Orwell's 1984 . . . Tennis Team 1, 2. capt. 3. LINDA E. KAPLAN 58 Henry Street General Agriculture Individualist Linda . . . devoted baby sitter . . . modern poetry writer . . . M.H.S. Anglophile . . . green-thumbed gardener . . . favors History . . . “Rags to Riches invitations committee . . . Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 99 EDWARD KERINS. JR. 281 Lynn Street College Dentist Eddie, a very capable vice-president of Youth Fellowship and of E.Y.C. . . . member of church basketball and baseball teams ... a genius with numbers . . . The Montreal Canadians, his favorite team. SHEILA ANN KEEN 28 Orchard Street College I.B.M. Operator Champion ice-skater . . . outstanding swimmer . . . tennis, tops with her . . . enthusiastic C.Y.O. member ... collecting records her hobby . . . English expert . . . Of Human Bondage her favorite . . . Rifle Club 1. WILLIAM EDWARD KELLEY 329 Highland Avenue General Undecided Personable Bill . . . devoted employee at Thom McAn . . . folksinging and rock 'n roll his favorite types of music . . . sensational swimmer . . . striking bowler . . . baseball and football fan. KEVIN LEF. KELLEY 10 Wigglesworth Street General Construction Worker Friendly and fun-loving Kevin . . . fountain attendant at Brigham's . . . enjoys playing football . . . peppy and perky party-goer . . . drum major of Cavaliers . . . water-skiing and skiing fill his interests. RICHARD DAVID KELLY 61 Cherry Street College Chemical Engineer Hard-working Ricky . . . sporty football and baseball fan . . . courteous usher at Granada and Strand . . . Fail Safe” and The Rogues , his favorites . . . tops in Physics class . . . Junior Achievement 3. MARJORIE ANN KIERSTEAD 160 Pear Street College I.B.M. Operator Imaginative Margie . . . M.H.S. drum majorette . . . flair for English . . adorable dancer . . outstanding reader . . . Alpha Delta Alpha sister . . . Operetta 1; Band 1, majorette 2. 3- MARION KATHLEEN KELLEY 34 Claremont Street Commercial Office Work Captivating Kathy . . . dexterous bowler ... the cha-cha-her favorite dance . . . whiz at Shorthand . . . Tri Hi 2, 3; Greenroom 2; Blue and Gold advertising staff 2, 3; Bowling League 3; Business Club 3. BARBARA FRANCES KENNEY 29 Highland Court Commercial World Travel Secretary Attractive Barb . . . Rags to Riches hobo . . . secretary for the School Department . . . ticket and patrons’ committee — member for Rags to Riches . . . Alpha Delta Alpha sister . . . Pep Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi 2. 3. PETER ROBERT KINKADE 5 Ncilon Park College Engineer Amicable Pete . . . whiz at Physics . . . Chicago White Sox score high with him . . . devoted three-year De Molay member . . . celebrated guitarist . . . Cross Country Track team 1; Outdoor Track 1. MARSHALL LESLIE KAUFMAN 21 Howard Street College Psychologist Marshall, talented singing musician . . . Rags to Riches novelty winner .. . Band ex. board 1, 2, 3; Schubert 1. 2. 3; Choral Art 1. 2, pres. 3; Chamber Singers 2, 3, district chorus 3; C.O.G. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2. RITA CLAIRE KELLEY 132 Broadway College Teacher Rita, a fabulous photographer . . . cracker jack and skillful bowler . . . accomplished reader . . . tops in History . . . Bowling League member 3; Greenroom 1, 2, 3; German Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi 3. PATRICIA EILEEN KENNY 59 Rockingham Avenue Commercial Legal Secretary Personable Pat . . . Saint Joseph's C.Y.O. and Junior Catholic Daugh-ters member . . . Bobby Vinton fan . . . reading her special interest . . . Lion repr. 2; Business Club 3; Bowling League 3. 100 JEAN ALICE KINNON 26 Tyler Srrcct Commercial Secretary Busy, active Jean . . . basketball, skating, deep-sea fishing, her favorites . . . capable secretary for Mr. Mclanson and Baker's Clothing . . . accounting addict . . . Tale of Two Cities, her favorite. ROBERT EDWARD KLASNER. JR. 22 Arcadia Street General Banking Amiable Bud . . . cook and waiter for Sullivan's Catering Service . . . skilled angler and equestrian . . . baseball diamond, second home ... Meteorology a must for him ... Wendy, top of tunes . . . Rifle Club 1,2,3. ANNE CHARLOTTE KLOPPENBURG 10 Gould Avenue Commercial Secretary Hard-working Kloppy . . . first rate water-skier and swimmer . . . J. M. Fields' personal touch at the courtesy desk . . . tops in Accounting and Stenography . . . Rags to Riches candy girl . . . Pep Club 1. BRUCE K. KOCH 15 Tufts Street College C.P.A. Good natured Bruce . . . member of Methodist Youth Fellowship ... Robinson Church hoop team . . . Malden DeMolay . . . worker at Ycvcll Nameplate Co. . . . part-time carbonic engineer . . . Math his favorite. MARY VERONICA KOOCHEROOK 17 Fairview Avenue College Florist Pert Mary . . . tropical fish raiser . . . a green thumb with her own gladiolas . . . tennis enthusiast . . . French her favorite . . . MacDo well I; Recipient of Auxilium Latinum award, cum laude in 1963- WILLIAM JOHN KOSAK 14 Grover Street General College Sandy . . . Everett DeMolay member . . . motor scooter owner . . . St. Joseph's defense hockey player . . . sheet metal mechanic during summer . . . popular music fan . . . Hockey Squad 3; J.V. football 1. GAIL RONNIE KOSOFSKY 80 Main Street Commercial Medical Secretary Lively Gail . . . vivacious head majorette . . . Rags to Riches jazz dancer . . . Harvest Frolics entertainer . . . fancies stuffed animals . . . Phi Delta Phi . . . Band 1. majorette 2, 3; C.A.M. 1, 2, 3- MARGUERITE ROSE KOTT 52 Harding Avenue Commercial Secretary Pleasant Peggy . - - cuts smooth figure eights . . . enjoys riding the bridle paths . . . aqua sports enthusiast . . . Stenography rates high on her list ... an avid fiction reader . . . Business Club 2. 3- MICHAEL GEORGE KOTZEN 196 Belmont Street General Aeronautics Mike, a tall dark-haired fellow . . . clear thinking and good nature highlight his character . . . keeps fit by participating in his favorite sports, basketball and football . . . J.V. Basketball, letter 1, 2; varsity 3. JT STANLEY IRA KRAMER 34 Knollin Street College Journalist Intelligent Stan . . . played frightened Tom Mulligan in The Mouse That Roared . . . weakness for contemporary fiction . . . frequent pigskin player . . . Le Ccrclc Francais 1, 2, 3; Lit 1, 2, vice-president 3. SUSAN IRENE KRAMER 121 Daniels Street General Commercial Artist Sociable Sue . . . Phi Delta Phi sister . . . B.B.G. corresponding secretary . . . The Mouse That Roared student patrons . . . palette and brush her specialty . . . Mal-donian advertising staff 1, 2, 3. Class of 1965 101 Class of 1965 DONALD WILLIAM LA CONTE 50 Pagum Street General Mechanic Sporty, fun-loving Duke'' . . . proficient skin diver . . . enthusiastic deep-sea fisherman . . . playing cards among his pastimes . . . Sea Hunt, his favorite T.V. program . . . History, his best subject. EDWARD HOLLIS LAKE 50 Bartlett Street Vocational Craftsman Happy-go-lucky Eddie ... a football field frequenter .. . proud owner of a GTO ... an International Erectors employee . . . deft blueprint artist . . . Glee Club 3; Key Club 1; Student Council 2. MARK RONALD KRES 28 Walnut Street General Accounting Enthusiastic Mark . . . Alpha Mu Alpha brother . . . Medford Twin Drive-In worker . . . collector of tropical Ash .. . presidential history student . . . basketball court frequenter . . . Track Team 2, 3. RICHARD JOHN LAFAUCI 969 Salem Street General Undecided Quiet, reserved Dick . . . devoted pigeon raiser . . . golf fan . . . efficient after-school worker at his father's grocery store . . . Physics, his easiest subject . . . Mutiny on the Bounty,” his favorite book. STEPHEN HOWARD LANDER 60 Claremont Street Vocational Diesel Engineer Personable, mild-mannered Steve . . . Schramm's Service Station's smiling attendant . . . 1964 Valentine Dance co-chairman . . . Mr. Gagnon's theory class, a preference . . . Voke basketball 1. 2. 3- LARRY KRUPNICK 58 Maple Street College College Reserved, dark-eyed Larry . . . Au-xilium Latinum recipient . . . clerk at Harding's Pharmacy . . . pigskin follower and player . . . psychiatry his main goal . . . former paper boy . . . racquets to victory in tennis. RICHARD WALTER LA FRENIERE 22 Auburn Street Vocational Welder Confident Rick . . . blueprints and layouts, easy for him . . . skilled school sheet metal shop laborer . . . football, and basketball enthusiast . . . crazy about cars . . . rock'n roll his music . . . Key Club 2. JAMES BRUCE LANE 190 Mountain Avenue General Teacher Strong and silent Jimmy . . . chorus in Rags to Riches . . . sociable C.Y.O. Sacred Hearts member . . . hard-working stock-boy at Pioneer Market . . . golfing captures his interest . . . Golf Team 3- ROBERT PAUL KUCHLEWSKI 44 Suffolk Street General Military Academy Friendly, good-looking Bobby ' . . . celebrated French horn soloist in Baron's Drum and Bugle Corps . . . Stop and Shop's bundle boy . . . drum corps record collector . . . History, his favorite subject. PATRICIA CAROL LAMBRECHT 40 Talbot Street General Nun Smilie. sweet and sincere . . . EYC's efficient treasurer . . . Alpha Delta Sorority . . . excels in English . . . favors Rand's “Anthem” . . . Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Mac-Dowell 1, 2, 3; Choral Art 2, 3- INEZ ROSE LANZINI 12 Autumn Street Commercial Bookkeeper Sparkling Rags to Riches songstress . . . Oak Grove Park instructor .. . Sacred Hearts C.Y.O. member . . . basketball her prime interest . . . Business Club 3; Blue and Gold representative 1. 102 CARMINE J. LA ROCCA 85 Morris Street General Architect Darkeyed Carmine . . . skilled carpenter for A. Barlctta and Sons . . . Mystic Valley Gun Club’s agile rifleman . . . Steve Allen's show draws a million laughs . . . spirited gridiron spectator. CAROL ANN I.AVALLEE 10 Greenleaf Street General Secretary Cool, calm, Carol . . . proficient piano player . . . bountiful collection of records . . . continuously on the credit roll . . - Bobby Vinton booster . . . usherette for The Mouse That Roared. SHERRILL ANN LAWLOR 19 Bishop Road Commercial Beautician Amiable Sherry . . . hours divided between camping and Beatles . . . “Rags to Riches mclodian . . . Swingin Spring” refreshment committee . . . lovely 1963 Vokc Valentine Queen . . . Pep Club 2, 3. 0 ANN THERESE LA WO 35 Sterling Street General Undecided Fair-haired Ann . . . Stock-car racing fan . . . Mechanical Drawing’s only female . . . Granada's cutest candy girl . . . Harvest Holiday refreshment committee co-chairman . . . Swingin’ Spring art committee. MARGUERITE MARY LAWRENCE 391 Highland Avenue Commercial IBM Operator Easy-going Peggy . . . courteous F. W. Woolworth salesgirl . . . guitar melodies a pleasure . . . best-seller-list follower . . . allround sportswoman . . . English class a preference . . . Pep Club 1,2. STUART PAUL LEFFLER 49 Las Casas Street College Diplomat Honor student Sharl-surc to succeed . . . talented pianist . . . Cog 1, 2. see. 3; Blue and Gold 2. editor-in-chief 3; Latin Honor 1, publicity mgr. 2. vice-president 3; Le Ccrcle Francais I, 2, 3. AVIS FELICE LEABMAN 102 Hawthorne St. College Teacher Congenial Avis . . . Rags to Riches ticket and patron committee worker . . . Latinium Auxil-ium winner . . . collector for fund drives . . . Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 2, 3; C.A.M. 1, publicity mgr. 2, 3. s JOANN LEPORF. 133 Walnut Street General Dance Instructor Graceful Joann . . . professional dancer . . . leading role in Fairy Doll . . . sharp figure on the ice . . . all for Golden Tornadoes . . . Malden Hospital yellow girl . . . imaginative dressmaker. LINDA ANN LEBLANC 32 Shawmut Street General Practical Nurse Pretty, bright-eyed Linda ... a sweet girl with a pleasant personality ... a friend to everyone . . . diligent nurse’s aid at Clareton Hill Nursing Home . . . Health her favorite subject. SANDRA ANN LEPORE 23 Norwood Street General Hairdresser Sensible Sandy . . . rock n' roll and jazz her favorites ... a sweet'' candy girl for The Mouse That Roared . . . devoted Elvis Presley fan . . . English student . . . dancing her specialty. s— RICHARD PATRICK LEBLANC 17 Milton Street General Undecided Rugged, reliable Ricky ... accomplished accordionist . . . faithful football fan . . . active in parish CY.O. . . . Aucella Drug's most valuable employee . . . prize stroker of newly formed swim team. W01 PA P' 103 LINDA BERNICE LIPPERT 14 Lombard Court Commercial Secretary Athletically inclined Linda . . . swimming instructor at Y.M.CA. . . . violin and alto-horn player . . . Biology bug . . . frequently on Honor Roll . . . MacDowel! 2; Basketball 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. NANCY KATHLEEN LITTLE 32 Harding Avenue General Hairdresser Horseback rider Nancy . . . especially interested in English class . . . employed by Malden Dry Cleaners . . . high scoring bowler . . . Bobby Vinton, a swinger of a singer, her choice. CAROL LEE LOMBARDI 21 Acorn Street College Nurse Attractive, always smiling Carol . . . friendly and well liked . . . loyal Bobby Vinton booster . . . Barons snappy drum majorette . . . Future Nurses 1. 2; Pep Club 1, assistant secretary 2. MARYELLEN LIDDELL 54 Havelock Street General Designer Bubbling Marycllcn . . . Somerville High's former cheerleader ... whizzes over snowcapped slopes . . . necessary on dance committees . . . first-prize winner in Singer Sewing Contest . , . Tri-Hi 2, 3- ROBERT LLOYD LISTER 66 Dutton Street Vocational Machinist Amicable Bob . . . Beatles arc tops with him . . . The Fugitive his favorite television show . . . collcc-tor of rare coins . . . Patriots' football team follower . . . Car's Diner employee . . . M.V.H.S. Glee Club. WILLIAM PAUL LLOYD 95 Willis Avenue General Printer Amicable Bill . . . swings to the surfing records of the Beach Boys . . . works industriously at Frank-cl's Drug Store . . . bats about baseball ... is hooked on fishing . . . Baseball Manager 2, 3- PHILIP LILLY 187 Cross Street General Construction Engineer Quiet, yet amiable Phil ... delivery boy for Swcrdlick's Market . . . leans towards fishing and hunting for his outdoor sports . . . plays football and basketball with friends ... rifle Club 1, 2. GAIL FRANCES LITTLE 180 Harvard Street Commercial Secretary Attractive Gail . . . Methodist Youth Fellowship member . . . part-time secretary for Brudnick Insurance . . . secretary for Mr. Drey and Mr. Brower . . . Student Council I. 2, 3; Business Club 3. RICHARD JOHN LOFTSTRAND 216 Webster Street General Architect Always active Rich ... a camping and hiking advocate . . . busy assistant at Malden Animal Hospital . . . creative in art and literature . . . program planner in Luther League .. . summer skier. DAVID ARON LEVINE 20 Walnut Terrace General Business Diligent David . . . ambitious A.Z.A. member . . . employee in men's department at Sparks . . . foreign stamp collector . . . basketball follower . . . Peter, Paul, and Mary fan . . . Junior Achievement 3. ARTHUR MARTIN LISKOWSKY 16 Boston Street College Engineer Jokestcr Art . . . Rags to Riches” fakir . . . talented artist . . . expert sailor and swimmer . . . The Mouse That Roared staunch soldier . . . Band 1; Lit 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; Swimming 3; Student Council 3. BEVERLY ANN LIVINGSTONE 37 Preston Street Commercial Secretary Bcv. skilled in Shorthand and Typing .. . petite and attractive . - • musical vote for Four Seasons . . . swims and bowls with ease . . -seen at all MHS football games . .. Business Club 3. 104 PHILIP CHARLES LYNN 48 Sccry Street General Marine Friendly Phil . . . avid stamp and coin collector . . . skilled ship modeler . . . hockey, football, and hiking enthusiast . . . Mr. Car-roll's weatherman . . . sharp-shoot-in Rifle Club mgr. RICHARD ANTHONY LOPRESTI 38 Albion Street General Telephone Worker Carefree Dick . . . sang his way to victory as member of the DuRay's in Rags to Riches . . . employed at Home Cash Market . . . tinkers with cars in his spare time . . . hockey and ski enthusiast. JOHN ROBERT LORDAN 44 Plainfield Avenue College Teacher Ambitious Bob . . . active senior patrol Boy Scout . . . winter camper . . . capable fisher . . . Joint Band Concert decoration committee . . . always found blowing his horn . . . Band 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 2. THERESA CECILE LONGO 108 Whitman Street General Hairdresser Ambitious Terry . . . knack for drawing and painting . . . artist for all class functions . . . Jordan Marsh worker . . . sports fan . . . Bcatlcmania swept . . . Greenroom 1; Hi-Tcens 2. STANLEY LUBANSKI 180 Harvard Street General Accountant Stan — active Chelsea Red Devil . . . striking bowler . . . talent for bookkeeping . . . Richard Burton — the best on sage and screen . . . 'The Cardinal, his favorite literature . . . Business Club 3. JOHN ANTHONY LUBIN 102 Bowdoin Street General Draftsman Industrious Johnny . . . waiter for J. Kostka and Sons . . . Rags to Riches judges and invitation committees . . . deft with a T-square and compass . . . sent by the Beach Boys . . . Rifle Club 1. 2. KATHLEEN MARY LYONS 22 Auburn Street General Secretary Kathy with the dark brown hair . . . fabulous bowler, swimmer and skater . . . Andy Williams follower . . . efficient, able secrcary in the Superintendent's office . . . Office Practice, her favorite. THOMAS LUBIN 104 Bowdoin Street College College Friendly and quiet Tom . . . all-around athlete . . . catcher for American Legion team . . . ardent Beach Boys' fan . . . Traditions Committee 3; Football 1, 2, cocaptain 3; Baseball 1, 2, co-capain 3. GARY EUGENE MAC DONALD 7 Forrest Street General College Suave Gary . . . competent Davenport Drug carbonic engineer . . . rabid hockey enthusiast ... a Kingston Trio rooter ... in Math ematics, a marvel ... a consant bowling alley frequenter. LINDA DIANE LOW 55 Blomerth Street College Teacher Active Linda — tops in tennis, skating and swimming . . . favors French . . . The Mouse That Roared student patron solicitor . . . Le Ccrclc Francais 2. 3; Soft-ball 1, 3; Mac Dowell 1; Pep Club 1. JANICE HELEN LUONGO 48 Lyle Street College Executive Secreary Attractive, honor student Jan . . . Rags to Riches songstress . . . co-chairman of decorations for Harvest Holiday . . . USONA 2. 3; Lc Cerde Francais 3; Maldonian Representative 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2. 3. Class of 1965 105 Class of 1965 THERESA ROSE MAFFEO 333 Pearl Street College Language Major Thoughtful Terry . . . Rags to Riches singer . . . The Mouse That Roared ticket committee . . . Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2. 3; Maldonian 2. layout ed. 3; Future Teachers 3. LINDA JOYCE MANCINI 51 Mount Vernon Street Commercial Airline Stewardess Honor student Linda . . . Joan Baez's folk music best . . . Malden Hospital office worker . . . basketball. tennis, skating, her fortes . . . Swingin' Spring committee . . . Basketball I. 2; Pep Club 2. JACQUELINE MAC DONALD 147 Beltran Street College Speech Therapist Diligent Jackie . . . renowned singer and clarinet player . . . lead in My Fair Lady operetta . . . Chamber Singers 1. 2. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; USONA 1. 2. 3; MacDowell 1, 2. 3; Choral Art 1. 2. 3- ROBERT JOHN MAGALDI 108 Hadley Street General College Good-looking, quiet Bobby . . . hockey minded ... St. Joseph's hockey team . . . summer hockey league . . swimming and basketball enthusiast . . . engrossed in all Science classes . . . Student Council 2. A, DOROTHY PATRICIA MACK IE 48 Leonardo Avenue Commercial Secretary Energetic Dotty . . . above par in basketball, tennis and horseback riding . . . N.A.A.C.P. promoter . . . future world traveler . . . Shorthand and Typing, her favorites . . . Tennis team 1, 2. 3; Basketball team 1, 2, 3- JOHN HENRY MAHONEY 10 Ferguson Road General Undecided Historically-minded John . . . Mr. Boyle professeur favori ... always there at Malden record hops . . . a terror to every hockcy goalie___his ears tuned to WMEX . . . pro on the putting green. JUDITH ANN MANNING 120 Franklin Street General Secretary Quiet Judy — hails from Somerville . . . reading, her favorite pastime . . . long-di tance letter writer . . . industrious Raymond's worker . . . competent baby sitter . . . classical music, tops with her. ROBERT EUGENE MARCH. JR. 306 Green Street, Stoneham Vocational Aviation Mechanic Bob — owner of a 55 chevy with 4 speed gear and a “60 Corvette motor ... a worker at Johnny's Flying A . . . committee man for the Valentine Dance . . . reader of Aviation and Automotive magazines. CAROLE MARIE MADDEN 40 Harris Street Commercial Secretary Popular Carole ... on the football, baseball and basketball scene . . . Liggett's super soda clerk . . . Shorthand, her favorite . . . Tri-Hi 2. 3; Hi Teens 2. president 3; Pep Club 1; Junior Achievement 2. ERIC PAUL MALTZMAN 55 Pine Street College Medicine Eric — bull's eye bowman . . . linguistically inclined . . . Malden Hospital summer volunteer . . . efficient DeMolay Marshal . . . stamp hobbyist . . . instrumentals, best of music . . . Latin Honor 1. 2. 3. CAROL ELIZABETH MARINELLI 9 Thachcr Street General Secretarial School Loquacious Carol . . . announcer in The Mouse That Roared and co-chairman of business patrons . . . former Magna Rota sister . . . delights in reading political novels . . . Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1,2, 3- 106 JOHN FRANCIS MARSINELLI 51 Earl Street Vocational Sheet Metal Mechanic Rock,” an enthusiastic Brighamitc . . . energetic baseball and football player . . . Granada Lancs patron . . . Homeroom representative 2; Voke baseball letter 2; football 1, 2, 3. CHARLES GEORGE MAYHEW 46 Starbird Street College Engineer Congenial Charlie . . . apt guitar player . . . proficient chemist . . . Bob Dillon's records tops with him . . . great admiration for Celtics . . . fond of Trig . . . Track 1; Rifle Club 1; Chess Club 3. NICHOLAS THOMAS MARTONE 28 Seaview Avenue General Engraver Good-humored Nick . . . skilled engraver at J. M. Bcrtolds Co. . . . proud owner of ‘56 Olds . . . Mountain of Love, number one tunc . . . favors Physics . . . football, basketball, best of sports. JOAN MARIE MeBRIDE 156 Coleman Street Commercial Secretary Attractive Joan . . . zealous baseball fan . . . fond of English . . . rock 'n roll rates with her . . . Imitation of Life her favorite movie . . . patrons' committee worker for Rags to Riches ; Lion representative 1. PASQUALE JOSEPH MARTONE 28 Seaview Avenue General Undecided Quiet Pat . . . sports magazines, top reading material . . . mind on Math . . . swingin' rock'n roll dancer . . . employee at .Malden's Lewis Candy Co... . bowling, right down his alley . . . Student Council 1. CAROL ANN MC CARTHY 152 Linden Avenue Commercial Secretary Raven-haired Carol . . . Cavalier Drum and Bugle Corp member . .. always a sweet smile for everyone . . . swimming and bowling capture her interest . . . Shorthand her specialty . . . Business Club 3. LESLEY ANN MAUNDER 35 Boulder Street Commercial Secretary Lovely blonde Lesley . . . Eccc Sig-num Sorority secretary . . . popular Baptist Youth Fellowship member . . . skilled secretary at Top Hat Real Estate and Insurance Co. . . . tennis pro . . . Greenroom 1. DONNA MARIE McCARTHY 152 Linden Avenue College Teacher Good-natured Donna . . . earnest English student . . . Born to Lose number one with her . . . awarded two Latinum Auxilium certificates . . . Cavalier member . . . rates MHS football team high. MICHELE MAUREEN McCarthy 75 Cedar Street College Art Teacher Lively, likeable Michele . . - popular music fan . . . remarkable skater and swimmer . . . chorus member in Rags to Riches . . . Band I, 2; Future Teachers 2. 3; Auxilium Latinum award winner 1. MARILYN JEANNE McCLOREY 143 Plainfield Avenue College Teacher Sweet-smiling Lyn . . . three-year Kappa Phi soror . , . brown-eyed C.Y.O. member . . . rooter for all sports ... a must on decorations committees . .. USONA 2. 3: Pep Club 1,2. TIMOTHY JAMES McCOY 230 Oliver Street General Wild Life Conservator Thoughtful Timmy . . . fishing, swimming, skiing his favorites . . . photography bug . . . wishful bird watcher . . . model car constructor . . . indispensable Boy Scout Leader .. . competent musician in Band. 107 Class of 1965 HARVEY FRANCIS McGEOGHEGAN 41 Orchard Street General Business Administration Bespectacled Fordstcr Mac . . New Hampshire and Maine camper . . . pizza-lover ... Man from UNCLE watcher . . . packer and machinist for Slade's Spices . . . Time” his reading material. BRADLEY EUGENE McMAHON 2 Fairmont Street College Undecided Fun-loving Brad . . . Robinson Methodist hoopster . . . jazz. Maynard Ferguson the coolest . . . Traditions Committee member . . . dabbles in modern art . . . Shan-Lor Drug fizz icist . . . Band 1. 2. 3- DOROTHY VIRGINIA McCRAE 12 Fairview Terrace Commercial Secretary Efficient, ambitious Dottie ... accomplished pianist . . . capable secretary for Dr. Spencer . . . Stenography, her delight . . . Pine Bank's indispensable bookkeeper . . . Maldonian 1, 2, head typist 3- IRENE MAE McGOUGH 125 Plainfield Avenue General Undecided Chocolate-haired Renee ... natural-born baker . . . light as air on ice . . . devoted Shindig viewer . . . vanilla ice cream her dish . . . folk music, best there is . . . working with children her aim. BARBARA MARIE McTIGUE 271 Washington Street General Undecided Adorable Barbara ... a girl with a bubbly personality . . . decoration committee worker for all school functions . . . whiz at art . . . Johnny Mathis records her favorite .. . fancies The Fugitive. BRENDA ANN McFAGUE 5 Regent Road General Nurse Blonde, hard-working Brenda . . . cheerful, industrious ward-aid at Malden Hospital . . . preference, popular music . . . mystery story devourer . . . favorite subject, English . . . Future Nurses Club 3. EDWARD THOMAS McGENEY 25 Pearl Street General Navy Active Ed . . . East Boston Yacht Club member . . . kitchen worker at Perry's Restaurant . . . former Boston Tech outfielder and oarsman . . . Beach Boys discs his favorite . . . Football j.v. 1. DOROTHY PAULINE McHUGH 100 Cedar Street College Undecided Dark-haired Dotty . . . ticket committee member for The Mouse That Roared” . . . World Problems, her favorite subject . . . Patriots rate high . . . Basketball 1. 2. 3; Field Hockey 1. 2. 3; USONA 2. 3- MARY LOU McVANE 18 Central Avenue Commercial Teacher Lively Lou . . . chairman of Rags to Riches patrons' committee . . . The Mouse That Roared candy-girl head . . . favorite book A Tale of Two Cities . . . best in Shorthand . . . Business Club 2. NANCY MARIE McKINNON 55 Wyoming Avenue General Beautician Energetic Harvest Holiday co-chairman . . . Mr. Melanson's secretary . . . Kappa Phi vice-president . . Rags to Riches Bossa Nova dancer . . . Basketball I, 2. 3; Softball 2. 3; Tri-Hi 2. 3- EILEEN FRANCES McWIRK 48 Essex Street General LP.N. Amiable Eileen . . . Malden Hospital Nurses' aid . . . Bcatlemania-swept . . . partial to Les Miser-ablcs . . . stuffed animal collector . . . C.Y.O. member . . . active fisher and skater . . . Future Nurses 3. 108 JAMS RUTH MEDLAND 41 Regent Road Commercial Secretary Efficient Janis . . . Mies Turking-ton's secretary . . . Rags to Riches” patrons' committee . . . worker at Grant's in Saugus . . . capable ice skater . . . active Rainbow girl and 4-H member . . . Basketball 1. HOWARD S. MELTZ 20 Converse Avenue General Business Administration Math minded Howie . . . Algebra tops his list of subjects . . . kept in suspense by T.V. Fugitive . . . The Virginian his favorite novel . . . Roy Orbison, the greatest” . . . Alpha Mu Alpha Member 1. 2. 3- V. KAREN MARIE MEIDELL 79 High Street Commercial Interior Decorator Spirited Karen . . . Kappa Phi sister . . . Rags to Riches patrons' committee woman . . . First National worker . . . anxious to travel, especially to Hawaii . . . Stenography rates tops . . . Softball 1. PAMELA LOIS MENARD 30 Bainbridge Street Commercial Secretary Pretty, popular Pam . . . To Kill A Mockingbird tops her reading list . . . Class Sec. 1. 2, 3; Queen's Court 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Maldonian Sales Mgr. 2, 3; Bus. Club 2; B G Rep. 2; A D A. 1,2. STEPHEN JACOB MEIDELL. JR. 7 Ncilon Park College Teacher Industrious Steve . . . Rotary Scholastic Award recipient . . . The Mouse That Roared” soldier . . . Traditions Committee member . . . Latin Honor 3; Greek Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 2, vice-pres. 3. THOMAS JOHN MERCER 138 Coleman Street General Minister Energetic Tom ... a Kingston Trio fan . . . soccer, surfing, swimming. his favorite outside sports . . . Basketball 1. 2. 3; St. Paul's Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country I; Traditions Committee 3- JUDITH FRANCES MELILLO 45 Durso Avenue College Music Teacher Jovial Judy . . . Rags to Riches entertainer . . . West Side Story dancer . . . benefit show singer . . . English enthusiast . . . Mac-Dowell 1. 2. 3; Operetta 1, 2. 3; Choral Art 2, 3; Chamber Singers 2. 3- ARTHUR RICHARD MERO 'Rio 26 Sterns Street General Artist Artful Arthur ... on decorations committees for Rags to Riches. Roman Holiday, and many Golden Tornado dances . . . Les Miscrablcs on the top of his reading list ... a dancing award winner. ROBERT ALAN MESSENGER 126 West Street College Wild-Life Management Bob. capable U.Y.F. president . . . oscar-winning Count Mountjoy in The Mouse That Roared . . . Rifle 1. 2, capt. 3; Chamber Sing-ers 3; Orchestra 1, pres. 3; Track 1, 2; Schubert 1, 2; Track 1, 2. DONNA IRENE MEUSE 102 High Street Commercial Secretary Donna ... the 3 B's. Bobby Vec, basketball and bookkeeping, her favorites . . . senior Girl Scout and Rainbow Girl . . . Baptist Youth Fellowship secretary . . . Maldonian type 1; Future Nurses 3. ANNE ELIZABETH MIDDLETON 241 Lebanon Street General Beautician Anne, big eyes, blonde hair ... a swift, practiced swimmer . . . sweet, safe sailor . . . The Four Seasons for her . . . Pep Club 1; Homeroom representative 1; Lion homeroom representative 2. PAUL REDMOND MILLER 40 Maynard Street General College Athletic Paul . . . MHS letterman . . . folk music the most with Peter, Paul and Mary ... a summer construction worker . . . Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3; Hockey 1. 2. 3: Track teams 1. 2. 3; C.Y.O. 1.2; Baseball 3- 109 Class of 1965 4 JUDITH A. MILLETTE 136 Hawthorne Street Commercial Undecided Judy . . . just swoons over Robert Goulet . . . sans The Sweetest Sounds in Rags to Riches . . . only feminine shoe salesman at Park Snow's . . . Field Hockey halfback 2. 3; Girls' Concert Choir 2. 3. WILLIAM THOMAS MINGO. JR. 15 Havelock Street General Business Buddy. Trafton Park instructor . . . brilliant as David Bentcr in The Mouse That Roared . . . pro at breaking par . . . ticket committee for Harvest Holiday ; Student Council 1; Golf Team 2, 3. SUSAN BEVERLY MINI 9 Wolcost Street General Nurse Ski and ski pole utilizer . . . winsome water glider . . . collector of r.p.m.'s . . . Beatle booster . . . First National’s loyal laborer . . . eager English student . . . Pep Club 1, 2; Blue and Gold typing staff 3. STEPHEN ALLAN MINTZ 176 Bainbridgc Street College Orthodontist An able accordian player . . . Upsilon Lambda Phi brother . . . a determined stamp collector . . . Faulkner Pharmacy carbonic engineer . . . Greek Club 3; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Rifle Club 3. DEBORAH LEE MOISTER 39 Mills Street Distributive Ed. Buyer Sharp E.Y.C. debater and secretary • • • peppy park instructor . . . consistent baseball rooter . . . popular music fan . . . exceptional ice-skater . . . talented scene skctcher .. . reliable in retailing. PAULA FRANCES MOLINARI 304 Pearl Street General Buyer Kiwanis award winner . . . biology buff . . . basketball manager 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi 3; Student Council 2; Junior Achievement 2; Maldonian undergrad co-editor 2. editor 3; Student Guide 1. MICHAEL BROWN MOORE 149 Kimball Street College Journalist Dedicated Dc Molay member . . . red-thatched Mike . . . Harvard Square's Tom Rush devotee . . . careful Chemistry student . . . constant baseball rooter . . . Cog 1. 2. 3; German Honor Society 1, 2, 3- ROBERT ERNEST MOOREHEAD 77 Alden Street General Printer Always busy Bob . . . courtly two year member of the Cavalier Drum and Bugle Corps ... a very able Algebra student . . . almost constant gridiron visitor . . . conscientious. careful Elm Farm cashier. PATRICIA ANN MORANDO 15 Bowdoin Street Commercial Typist Tops at typing . . . storied steno-rapher . . . smooth skater . . . right bookkeeper . . . The Mouse That Roared usherette . . . Business Club, second in command . . . Student Council 3; Business Club 3. CAROL ANN MORESCHI 550 Main Street Distributive Education Buyer Wonder at water skiing . . . Horse handler . . . dynamic dancer . . . history scholar . . . science fiction follower . . . C.Y.O. sister ... 2 year Barons Drum and Bugle Corps member . . . Lion representative 1. •w PATRICIA ANN MORESHEAD 51 Bellvale Street Commercial Accountant Pleasant, conscientious Patty . . . music devotee . . . favorite book. America. America” . . . vigorous swimmer and water skier . . . always-on-the-job babysitter . . . Maldonian 2, business manager 3. 110 JEANNE DOROTHY MORGAN 66 Appleton Street General Musician Musically inclined Jeanne ... accomplished pianist and violinist . . . founding member of Chamber Singers and Stage Band . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Chamber Singers 2. 3; Greenroom 1,2. 3. I k nv MADELINE IRENE MULCAHY 19 Cushing Road College Nursing Auburn tressed Madeline, celebrated spoon collector . . . letters in cheerleading and hockey . . . Future Nurses' citation recipient . . . Future Nurses 1, treas. 2; v.p. 3; Cheerleader 2. treas. 3. LOIS JANE MORO 25 Andrew Street General Airline Hostess Lois, a Ben Casey admirer . . . Gayle Sherri dancer in Rags to Riches . . . Andy Williams' “Almost There her special favorite . . . History her subject . . . expert swimmer ... divine dancer. n i % In LELAND JOHN MUI.LANEY 68 Columbia Street College Undecided Three year C.Y.O. member . . . best at basketball . . . Revere First National employee . . . two time Latinum Auxilium certificate holder .. . learned Latin student . . . C.Y.O. basketball team. FRANK CLIFFORD MORRISON 153 Salem Street General History Teacher Active, energetic Babum” . . . hardy hunter, hockey player and fisherman . . . J.V. baseball and cross country letterman . . . valuable asset to M.Y.F. and Y.M.C.A. . . . History, his delight. PHYLLIS M. MUNOZ 144 Elwcll Street Commercial Secretary A great record gatherer ... a veritable demon at dancing . . . really flipped over football . . . sensational swimmer ... a terrifically talented typist . . . Pep Club 1; Business Club 3. ROGER THOMAS MURPHY 15 Spence Street General Undecided Tall, good-looking Murph . . . baseball grandstand frequenter . . . bright Mctcrology student. . . avid listener of Peter and Gordon . . . Revere Drive-In employee . . . habitual hockey player. I SUSAN RITA MURPHY 29 Sheafe Street Dist. Ed. Agricultural School Sweet Sue . . . Rags to Riches candy girl . . . frequent bowling alley visitor . . . regular record collector . . . cute coin gatherer . . . S. S. Kresge's sales girl . . . Mai-donian homeroom representative 2, 3. JUDITH MARCIA NADELL 168 Belmont Street College Research Secretary Fine French student . . . likeable Latin Honor Society member . . . B.B.G. girl . . . champion of Celtics . . . Red Sox rooter . . . Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses 3. SHEILA PEARL MUGNANO 190 Mountain Avenue Commercial IBM Operator Cheerful Sheila . . . Sigma Phi Sigma essential . . . football and basketball enthusiast . . . Accounting whiz . . . Business Club 2, asst, treas. 3; Maldonian sales staff 2, 3; Junior Achievement 2. IRENE MARY MURPHY 52 Claremont Street Commercial Secretary Football fiend . . . busy bowler . . . celebrated swimmer . . . Candy-land confectioner . . . really taken with tennis . . . Pep Club 1; Basketball team 1; Business Club 3; Rags to Riches chorus girl. ‘5EN Ofc in MARIANNE NELSON 76 Granville St. College Teacher Vibrant dark-eyed Marianne . . . Alpha Delta Alpha chaplain . . . frequent listener of Roy Orbison . . . MacDowell 1. 2; Basketball 2. 3; Rifle Club 1; Blue and Gold rep. 1. 2, 3; Maldonian rep. 1, 2. NANCY RUTH NELSON 13 Arch Street General IBM worker Petite Nancy . . . needle and thread her specialty as seen by her clothes . . . spent summer studying IBM at Malden Business School . . . cuts neat figure eights on ice . . . Tri Hi 1; Pep Club 1. ROBERT EDWARD NELSON 39 Baker Street General Technical School Congenial Bob . . . literary fanatic . . . spent his summer touring New York . . . rock ‘n roll enthusiast . . . swim and water-ski expert . . . frequently knocks down candlepins in his spare time. SANDRA MARIE NELSON 149 Floral Avenue Commercial Secretary Attractive Sandie . . . Mr. Perry's efficient secretary . . . Eccc Signum sister . . . tripping the ivories her pastime . . . Business Club 2, treas 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1.2; Softball 1,2. Class of 1965 LOUIS JOSEPH NAZZARO 20 Thachcr Street General Architect Likeable Louie . . . football fancier . . . baseball's diamond in the rough . . . part-time carpenter . . . architecturally inclined . . . mechanical drawing fan . . . on multiple dance committees. NORMAN PAUL NADWORNY 179 Mills Street Commercial Accountant Capable certified coin collector . . . big bowling enthusiast . . . syncopated swimmer . . . bright bookkeeping student . . . able at accounting . . . successful future man in business . . . Business Club 3. DONNA NEALON 635 Main Street General Secretary Diminutive Donna . . . enjoys having a fraternal twin . . . stuck on Elvis Presley's singing . . . dancing, one of her pastimes . . . Stenography rates high with her . . . interested in all types of popular music. LORRAINE E. NANFftlA 101 Wyllis Avenue College Teacher A Rag to Riches chorus girl . . . president of U.C.Y. . . . yarn and needle and thread user . . . gone over Gone with the Wind . . . Student Council 1, 2. 3; Mac-DowcII 1, 2; Future Teachers 3. DONALD RAY NEALON 19A Lisbon Street Voke Mechanic Good-looking Don . . . never absent a day . . . smooth dancer to slow music . . . mechanic at Smyly Buick . . . best in Automotive Theory . . . drag racer in his '57 Olds . . . Key Club 1; Student Council 2. JANET ELLEN NARDIZZI 74 Cherry Street College Lab Technician Adroit artist . . . decoration committees worker . . . Manhattan Melody” dancing trophy . . . petite page in The Mouse That Roared” . . . Biology lab assistant 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi 1. chaplain 2, 3; USONA 1, 2. 3. CARL NORMAN NELSON 151 Oliver Street Vocational Electrician Good-humored Carl . . . Stop and Shop's efficient stock-boy . . . drag and stock-car racing spectator . . . diligent '63, '64 and '65 Valentine Dance decorations committee worker ... Key Club 1. 112 c LINDA CAROL NEUMYER 35 Orient Street Commercial Officcworkcr Blonde and petite Linda . . . hardworking Junior Achievement member .. . regularly tunes her set to Mr. Novak . . . takes a keen interest in swimming . . . Fencing 2; Maldonian representative 2. ARTHUR JOSEPH NIGRO 50 Durso Avenue General Printer Industrious Art . . . superlative Tighe offenseman . . . triumphant Legion shortstop . . . printer for many MHS schedules . . . orbits over Earth Science . . . Football 1,2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, co-captain 3- EDWARD JOSEPH OFCHARSKY 1329 Salem Street College Naval Architect Active, well-liked Eddie . . . summer landscaper at Malden Housing Project . . . boat builder . . . helpful 1964 football usher . . . friendly C.Y.O. member . . . J.V. Baseball letters 1, 2, 3. RICHARD EDWARD OLSON 19 Garden Street College Engineering Intelligent Dick ... has a weakness for stamps, coins, and his accordion . . . excels in the Maths and sciences . . . Latin Honor 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 2; German Honor 2, 3; workshop 1; COG. 1. WILLIAM JOHN NEVILLE 30 Beltran Street General Navy- Dapper Bill . . . exceptional player of the Hammond organ . . . worker for Fitzpatrick Caterers . . . deep sea fisherman . . . proudly owns his own Jaguar . . . claims law as his favorite subject. SALLY ELLEN NORTON 103 Webster Street Commercial Office Worker Quiet Sally . . . corrals her interests around horseback riding . . . spends her summers swimming . . . Bookkeeping her favorite subject . . . has a fancy for reading fiction . . . Pep Club 1; Business Club 3- DAVID JOSEPH O'CONNOR 40 Ashland Street General Electrical Engineer Math and history wonder . . . Cavalier Drum and Bugle Corps bugler . . . hockey, football, and pro-basketball fan . . . electrical construction artisan . . . lover of mystery books and movies. LAWRENCE BENNETT OLASKY 77 Rockland Avenue College Electrical Engineer Friendly Larry . . , DeMolay preceptor . . . M.I.T. summer student . . . Boston Traveler current events contest winner . . . volunteer at the New England Medical Center . . . Outdoor Track mgr. 2; Stage Band 3. JESSICA ELLEN NEWMAN 341 Salem St. Commercial Secretary Jestful Jessica . .. Rags to Riches modern jazz dancer . . . racquets to victory in tennis . . . thimble and thread her specialty . . . Business Club, recorder 3; MacDowcll 1; Greenroom 1. STEVEN ROGER NICI 100 Granville Avenue Vocational Auto Mechanic Steve, quiet, energetic . . . all-around sportsman . . . likes Les Miserables . . . Auto Theory his favorite subject . . . Rolling Stones fan . . . Key Club 1. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3. ARTHUR S. O'FARRELL. JR. 17 Kimball Street College Navy Arthur . . . swings to the rock 'n roll of Roy Orbison . . . works after school for the Stop Shop in Medford . . . worked for the Housing Authority during the summer . . . United Teens 1; publicity committee for The Mouse That Roared. CATHERINE O'MALLEY 10 Rand Street Commercial Secretary Carefree Cathy . . . radiant chestnut hair . . . Stenography helps her plans for future . . . Mrs. Carrigan, a favorite . . . gliding on ice her pastime . . . summer park instructor. 113 QUe e n ■r-S JEFFREY DAVID OMANSKY I Rockingham Avenue College Teacher Jovial Jeff . . . Stage Band drummer . . . coin collector . . . pigskin and hoop player outside of school . . . ardent bookworm . . . Chemistry and Archaeology his special interests . . . German Honor 1; Lit 1. JOHN PATRICK O’NEIL 1449 Eastern Avenue General Navy Job-minded Johnny . . . industrious paperboy for five years . . . frequent stock car race follower . . . deep sea fishing enthusiast . . . History rates tops in his books . . . engineering his goal for future. v f LORRAINE THERF.SE OUELLETTE 60 Sydney Street Cdkae Undecided Zestful Lorry . . . Bcatlcmania fan . . . Senior Play program co-chairman . . . rapping ivories her pastime . . . NOMA spelling award . . . Latinum Auxilium certificate . . . French Honor 1, 2. 3; Future Nurses 3. BEVERLY CYNTHIA OX MAN 30 Church Street College Undecided Sophisticated Beverly . . . Gale Sherri dancer . . . music minded . . . Temple Lite member . . . Blue and Gold feature editor . . . Latinium Auxilium winner . . . C-A.M. 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1. 2, 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3- SANDRA MAY PALMER 140 Oliver Street College Teacher Soft-spoken Sandic . . . active Eccc Signum sister . . . Revere Drive-In office girl . . . conscientious Rainbowitc’’ for six years . . . rackets to victory in tennis . . . German Honor 1; Future Nurses 2, 3. JOHN SALVATORE PANASUK 9 Sheafe Street General Undecided Congenial John . . . swings to the singing of Elvis Presley . . . relishes basketball, football, and bowl-ing . . . has won many bowling trophies . . . heads his reading list with Of Human Bondage. JAMES STEPHEN PARCELLIN 15 Waite Street General Meteorologist immy all-time honor student . . . razy about Kingsmen” , . . capable commander of United Teens . . . interesting philatelist . . . Lion literary staff 1, 2, 3; Lion representative 2; Greenroom 2, 3. NANCY FAYE PARKER 330 Ferry Street College Teacher Genial Nancy . . . stuffed toy collector . . . ’’Swingin Spring” ticket committee; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Maldonian 2. advertising mgr. 3; Pep Club 1; Future Teachers 2, 3. PAUL FRANCIS O’NEIL 26 Meridian Street Distributive Ed. Undecided Congenial Paul . . . three year council member . . . Hoop tosser, pigskin hurlcr in spare time . . . ardent car enthusiast . . . Cavalier base-bugler for four years . . . History tops his list of subjects. DAVID JAMES PANERELLO 107 Lebanon Street General Teacher Puck-minded Dave . . . hockey squad co-captain . . . Pee Wee Hockey coach . . . Ic classc dc francais. his favorite . . . beating drums his hobby . . . Cross Country 2; Baseball 1, 2; Football 3; Hockey 1, 2. 3. SHARMAN MARIA PARKER 40 Rockland Avenue General Airline Stewardess Eye-catching Sharman . . . our gain from Ncwburyport . . . Rags to Riches loveliest usherette . . . artistic Harvest Holiday decoration committee woman . . . part-time professional model . . . Greenroom 1. 114 FLORENCE PASCARELLI 49 Wavcrly Street General Secretary Frolicsome Parrie ... all sports find her fancy . . . sews a neat seam ... Dr. Zcitlcr's best-loved babysitter . . . Rags to Riches,” Washington Square high-stepper . . . Tri Hi 1, 2; MacDowcll 1, 2. ARTHUR LIND PEARSE 218 Trcmont Street General Conservation Worker Sharp witted, amicable Art . . . rates Beach Boys as top pop singers .. . never shirking in woodworking . . . four-year DcMolay member . . . J.V. Baseball letter 1; J.V. Basketball 1, 2. THELMA PHYLLIS PERRIGO 320 Ashland Street Commercial Accountant Thclly Poo . . . co-chairman of Thanksgiving Dance . . . tickets. Harvest Holiday ... Tri Hi 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2. Cheerleader 3; Basketball 1,2, 3; Field hockey, co-captain 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1, 2; asst, treas. 3. V LUISA RUTH PASTER 269 Clifton Street College French Teacher Striking brunette, Luisa . . . French scholar . . . C.A.M. Alumnae Night chairman . . . Lc Cerde Francais 1. 2. president 3; C.A.M. 2. 3; Blue and Gold 2, co-editor 3; Latin Honor 1. 2. 3 JOSEPH ANTHONY PELUSO 226 Charles Street General Carpenter Joe, flips over fast cars ... a woodworking wonder ... fan of The Platters' platters . . . employee of Reliable Service . . . hep about hockey . . . the sax his instrument . . . Football team 1. WALTER JAMES PERRY 123 Beltran Street General Undecided Red headed Shadon . . . hard working participant in Oak Grove Teen Club . . . amazing ability in numbers . . . good sportsmanship — his motto . . . Oak Grove basketball team's illustrious hoopster. DONNA MARIE PAZYRA 26 Bent Avenue Commercial Secretary Impressionable Donna ... a classical and jazz music lover ... a Stenography expert and rclisher of History . . . sewing and cooking her favorite hobbies ... a reader of many books . . . Honor Roll 2. FRANCIS XAVIER PENDLETON 85 Lincoln Avenue Vocational Used Car Dealer Dragging enthusiast, Frank . . . 1964 Falcon Sprint owner . . . New England Hot Rod Council member . . . Miller Ford Sales employee . . . automotive theory expert . . . Baseball manager 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1. V PAULINE JEAN PERSON 5 Harnden Road Commercial Stewardess Winsome Pauline . . . Ginger Rogers of the high-school set . . . fearless airline hostess-to-bc . . . Rags to Riches cutest chorus girl . . . Tri-Hi 2, treas. 3; Business Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN PEARO 36 Tufts Street College Telephone Tish, active and attractive . . . high stepping majorette . . . versatile vocalist . . . dancer Rags to Riches . . . Band, executive board 1, 2, 3; Girls' Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Choral Arts 1. JEAN MARY PERKINS 85 Woodland Road College Secretary Versatile Jean . . . Pilgrim Fellowships' efficient secretary . . . World Problems scholar . . . Le Cercle Francais 2. 3; USONA 2. 3: Greek Club 2; Operetta Club 1; MacDowcll 2; Girls' Choir 3 Class of 1965 115 KATHLEEN ANN PETRAGLIA 102 Rich Street Commercial Legal Secretary Cheerful, blue-eyed Kathy . . . C.Y.O. social manager . . . Department of Home Instruction's capable secretary . . . Maldonian 2, senior subscription head 3; Business Club asst. sec. 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. DIANNE ALICE PILLMAN 14 Prentiss Street Commercial Accountant Cute Dianne . . . adept at accounting . . . Earle Stanley Gardner's works top her list . . . contemporary folk music fan . . . aquatic athlete . . . interested in hockey . . . sure success headed her way . . . Business Club 3. f FREDERICK RICHARD PETRONE 129 Harvard Street Commercial Business School Fred, celebrated cinnamon man . . . Market Forge's bowling league essential . . . able worker at Cunningham Spice Co. ... a regular viewer of Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea . . . Business Club 3- CAROLYN ANNE PLOWMAN 96 Alden Street General Nurse Charming Carol . . . capable W.T. Grant credit clerk and salesgirl... talented Y.W.C.A. arts and crafts instructor . . . Frank Slaughter's novels capture her attention . . . Future Nurses 2. 3. EDWARD P1CARDI 19A Havelock Street College Undecided Energetic Ed . . . bowling buddy in Lacell's League of Maplewood . . . Commando Fenway's follower on W.M.E.X. . . . Earth Science scholar . . . Four Seasons record scavinger . . . auto racing addict. GERTRUDE HELEN POLDOIAN 63 Wavcrly Street College Legal Secretary Outgoing Trudi . . . popular Pep Club president . . . scrapbook scavenger . . . Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 1. co-captain 2; GY.O. 1, 2; Maldonian Homeroom Representative 2, 3. LUCIO PIETRANTONIO 12 Maplewood Street College Undecided Lucio, all the way from Italy to M.H.S. . . . Math and Science scholar . . . Honor Roll student . . . track team trotter . . . Lit. 1. 2, 3; Lc Ccrclc Fran ais 1, 2. 3; Traditions Committee 3; Student Council 1, 2. CAROLYN LOUISE POWERS 26 Wyeth Street General Telephone Operator Charming, genial Carol . . . Liggett Drug Store's orderly waitress . . . bowlipg and ice-skating her strong points . . . Office Practice her most liked class . . . Mary Well's records thrill her. CHERYL ANN POWERS 219 Oliver Street Commercial Secretary Sherry . . . Roy Orbison fan . . . traveler to Virginia during the summer . . . tennis player . . . music minded . . . talented cutter of figure eights . . . menagerie of stuffed animals, her pride M A BELLE ELIZABETH POWERS 33 Coburn Street College Nurse Bowling booster . . . delights in dancing . . . clerk at Raymonds . . . best at Biology . . . Future Nurses 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Homeroom representative 1. 2; Choral Art 2. 3; MacDowell 1. 2. 3; Junior Varieties. SUZANNE LINDA PRETTY 55 Roberts Street College Commercial Artist Artistic Sue . . . admirer of Van Gogh . . . industrious president of F.Y.C. . . . folk follower of Peter, Paul, and Man1 . . . office girl at Revere Drive-in . . . Rifle Club 1; Bowling Club 3- HARRIETTE PRIOR 48 Tcrrade Road College Undecided Baby blue eyes . . . spright and sparkly . . . flair for French . . . Junior Varieties Desperato . . . Future Nurses 2. 3. president 3; Latin Honor 2, 3; Le Cerdc Fran- ais 1. 2; Choral Art 1, 2; MacDowell 1, 2. 3. 116 ANTHONY PROCOPIO 21 Sheaf Street General Auto Mechanic Friendly Tony . . . dexterous auto mechanic . . . dishwasher at Colonial Country Club . . . former second baseman for Don Bosco Tech . . . frequent Town Line billiards player . . . Student Council 3- KATHLEEN MARIE PULEO 62 Plainfield Avenue General Secretary Captivating Kathy . . . super-skilled in sewing and cooking . . . competent C.Y.O. and Y.W.C.A. mem-ber . . . tennis player and bowling champ . . . favors Typing and Stenography .. . Pep Club 1. MARY ANNE PULEO 459 Medford Street College Teacher Merit winning Mary Anne . . . swift softball and field hockey player . . . speaker for Rags to Riches . . . Blue and Gold 2, news editor 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Greenroom 1; Operetta Group 3. CHARLENE ANN QUARLENO 60 High Street General Dietitian Connie, an attractive, brown-haired miss with cheerful mannerisms . . . full of pep and constantly on the go . . . enthusiastic basketball fan . . . expert seamstress . . . Fencing, letter 1. CHARLES LOUIS QUARLENO 62 High Street Vocational Marines Smiling, happy-go-lucky Skippy . . . three-year Explorers’ Club veep . . . staunch member of C.Y.O. . . . ’65, ’64 Valentine Dance decorations committeeman . . . enjoys his '56 Ford . , . Rifle Club 1. STEPHEN JOSEPH RABINOVITZ 29 Baker Street General Meteorologist Energetic Steve . . . always listens to the Beatles and rock 'n roll . . . watches T.V.’s Shindig” . . . reads short stories . . . collects meteorological instruments . . . Weather Lab 2. 3; Rifle Club 2. - ELIZABETH RACICOT 31 Wolcott Street General Nurse Boating bug Betty . . . sleek swimmer ... an aesthetic artist . . . ravishes Rock 'n Roll recordings . . . efficient mother’s helper . . . favors Health and horseback riding ... a flair for hairdressing. STUART RAIFMAN 37 Cross Street College Undecided Sharp shooting, smiling Stu . . . six years in Boy Scouts . . . coin collector . . . Biology devotee . . . Upsilon Lambda Phi fraternity brother . . . Rifle Club 1; publicity committee, Rags to Riches.” ALAN CHARLES RAPHEL 49 Warren Avenue College Teacher locular Alan ... an experienced bowler . . . baseball fan . . . fascinated by Chemistry ... a Junior Achievement member . . . publicity committee for ’’Harvest Holiday” . . . Voluntecns member. w PAULA RUTH RATTI 80 Orchard Street Commercial Secretary Rags to Riches chorus hobo . . . Alpha Delta Alpha treasurer . . . secretary at Lincoln Studio . . . cheerful C.Y.O. member . . . decoration committee for Harvest Holiday . . . Tri Hi 1,2, 3; Pep Club 1.2. ANGELO PETER RAUSEO 21 Mt. Vernon Street College Undecided Good-natured Angelo . . . almost always seen at the Public Library after school . . . winner of two Summa Cum Laude Latin Awards . . . reader of many books ... an electronics tinkcrer and Latin lover. Class of 1965 117 Class of 1965 NANCY ARLENE RELYE A 36 Central Avenue General X-Ray Technician Cartoon collector . . . horse and saddle woman . . . language lover of both English and French . . . Greenroom 1; Maldonian representative 1; Pep Club 2; program and art committee of The Mouse That Roared.” HOPE ELAINE RICKER 90 Rockwell Street Distributive Ed. Retailing Lively, attractive Hope . . . distinctive Distributive Education course member . . . record-making retailing student . . . very smooth ice glider . . . swift, strong swimmer . . . game tennis player. JOAN MARIE REARDON 266 Summer Street General Nurse Recognized record collector . . . English enthusiast . . . regular reader . . . Nelson bakery employee . . . MHS recent addition . . . frequent ice-skating rink visitor . . . accomplished swimmer . . . Future Nurses 3. CATHERINE THERESA R EDDINGTON 36 Bartlett Street College Undecided Rags to Riches chorus girl . . . Kappa Phi’s own . . . racquet wiclder . . . Latin Honor Society 1.2, 3; Band, majorette 2, 3. executive board 1, 3; Student Council 1. 3; Assistant Treasurer 1, 2. ' PHYLLIS LORRAINE REGAN 100 Olive Avenue Commercial Secretary Fascinating Phyllis ... an exceptionally good typist ... a steady stenographer ... a recognized record collector . . . sales girl at Grants . . . very sharp and swinging skater . . . Business Club 3. JANICE MARIE REPPUCCI 90 East Border Road College College Rags to Riches high kicker . . . Alpha Delta socur . . . tennis courtster . . . Queen's Court. 2; Tri Hi I. 2. 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1; ticket committee for “Harvest Holiday . JUDITH ELLEN REYNOLDS 48 Oakland Street General Nurse Jack Scott record raver and consistent collector ... an eager equestrian . . . very frequent pin and alley striker . . . exceptional English student . . . wild about water sports . . . superb swimmer. MARY LOUISE RICE 139 Coleman Street Commercial Hairdresser Delightful dancer Mary ... a ball at bowling ... ice ring glider . . . superb swimmer . . . History conscious . . . Smiley Buick office girl . . . Blue and Gold I. 2, circulation 3; Future Business Club 3. DAVID MUNRO RITCHIE 34 Regent Road General Detective Two year member and present leader of the Explorers ... a very competent sailing master . . . successful at soccer ... a baseball buff . . . hailed as a hockey player . . . helpful History student. JACK STEVEN RITSON 89 Madison Street General Marine Quiet Jack ... a diligent and hard-working stock boy at Mai's Market . . . mechanically, a radio whiz . . . frequently found working on his car . . . the Steve Allen Show's constant viewer. JEFFREY CHARLES RITTERSHAUS 54 Garden Street General Navy Zestful Zippy . . . relishes a game of football ... is tops with the billiard ball . . . keeps himself in suspense with T.V.'s Fugitive . . . is found working at the First National . . . Football team 1. 118 LOIS ANN RIZZO 17A Harvard Street General Telephone Operator Sweet-singing Sugar . . . dark-eyed homemaker . . . three years in C.YO. . . . apple pie her specialty . . . wild about Elvis . . . football spectator . . . master at cha-cha . . . bull's-eye in darts. 1 TOMMY LEE ROBSON 36 Ridge Hill Avenue General Hypnotist Does wonders with cars .. . worked as a cook at Howard Johnson’s . . . chooses Fail Safe as his favorite book ... has won two prizes in the Katz Memorial Prize Speaking Contest ... J.V. Track 1. RICHARD ALAN ROTMAN 162 Belmont Street College Economics Good-natured Richard . . . Famous for his “live lore” . . . Kingston Trio and folk music fan . . . an art committeeman for The Mouse That Roared ... Lit 1, jr. exec. 2, sec. 3; Traditions Committee 3; Student Council 1. BRIAN LEWIS ROBBINS 120 Plainfield Avenue General Dentistry Sensible Brian ... a hard worker at Mai's Supermarket ... a bouncy basketball player ... a wizard with cars . . . Cry The Beloved Country on the top of his reading list . . . Student Council 1. RENALD ROBILLARD 17 Joy Terrace College Business Administration Quiet Rcnald . . . bats about baseball . . . basketball and swimming ... Talc of Two Cities'’, his favor, ite book . . . digs Chemistry . . . spellbound by T.V.'s Bewitched . . . C.Y.O. 1; Junior Achievement 3. THOMAS HAROLD ROBSON 814 Main Street General Cabinet Maker Roby . . . popular Black Barons drummer for three years . . . landscaping experr, working for Twin Company . . . Red Badge of Courage his favorite book . . . Baseball team 1, 2, 3; Football team 1. I MARILYN SANDRA ROHTSTEIN 29 East Border Road College Teacher Marilyn . . . sang with the Desperadoes in 'Rags to Riches’’ .. . Lord of the Flies tops her reading list . . . Maldonian 2. organ, editor 3; Future Nurses 2, program chairman 3; C.A.M. 1, 2, 3; Lion 1; Lion representative 1. MAX DAVID ROTSTEIN 37 Essex Street College Law- Intelligent Max .. . came to M.H.S. from Israel three years ago . . . won Govcl Citizens' Day Poster Contest . . . attains the Dean’s list at Hebrew Teachers’ College . . . Maldonian Rep 3; Schubert Club 2. 3. ROBERT GEORGE ROSENBLATT 34 Clayton Street College Engineer Popular Bobby . . . talented trumpeter . . . employed at M.I.T. this summer ... in the Rags to Riches band . . . C.O.G. 1, 2, 3; Band 1. executive board 3; German Honor 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 2; Stage Band 2, 3; Honor Roll 1. LINDA JEAN ROWE 4 Tyler Court General Art School Companionable Linda ... a bright, cheerful and capable employee of the Elmwood Pharmacy . . . most at home with canvas, paintbrush and palette . . . Rags to Riches” decorations committee. ARMAND JOHN ROSSETTI. JR. 80 Warren Avenue College Scientist Accordion player of the Vibrations” . . . regular Thomas Hardy reader . . . Math major . . . Greek linguist . . . Maldonian 2, 3; Lit 2, 3; Future Teachers 2; Stage Band 2. 3; Schubert Club 1, 3; Greek Club 2. 3. 119 Class of 1965 ANNE MARIE RUOTOLO 17 Stearns Street General Nurse Anne, an angel of an aide at the Guardian hospital . . . smart cookie in cooking class . . . proud owner of 300 to 400 rock 'n roll records . . . ticket seller for numerous class functions. , - � ' v- CLAIRE FRANCES SALAMONE 114 Oliver Street Cqllcge Teacher Vivacious and attractive . . . top tap-dancing talent, one of the star-lits in “Rags to Riches . . . Tri Hi 1. 2, 3; USONA 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; “The Mouse That Roared props committee. RUTH MARIE ROYAL 34 Page Street Distributive Ed. Airline Stewardess Ruthie, pretty, peppy and petite . . . a divine dancer ... a water skier who's always in the swim of things . . . Bobby Vee. her cup of tea . . . Blue and Gold homeroom representative 1. MARTIN ROBERT RUBENSTEIN 30 Newton Street General Architectural Engineer Marty, a basketball bombshell . . . viewer of all M.H.S. football games . . . Beach Boys — best in his book . . . superb swimmer . . . mechanical drawing expert . . . Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3. LORETTA ANN RUFFO 93 Russell Street Commercial Legal Secretary Stenographic whiz . . . tops in tennis . . . skillful in shorthand . . . serene and brown-eyed . . . Mai-donian typist 2, 3; Girls' Basketball team manager 2, 3; Rags to Riches chorus; Pep Club 1. JAMES FREDERICK RUSH 43 Granite Street General Undecided Susceptible to the singing and stomping of the Dave Clark Five . . . the Boston Bruins' most enthusiastic enthusiast . . . regular rooter for M.H.S. football team . . . crack hockey whiz. RICHARD JAMES RUVIDO 15 Ashland Place General College The friendly face at Hunt's Drug Store ... as a singer or a listener, his main interest is music ... a mighty popular guy . . . Band 1, 2. president 3; Choral Art 1. 2, 3; Chamber Singers 2, 3. EDWARD CLIFFORD RYAN 13 Albion Street General I.B.M. School Ed, good-looking, outgoing witty . . . drag strip devil . . . whiz of a weight lifter at Y . . . first-rate football player on his own neighborhood team . . . regular Mr. Fix-it with cars. JOSEPH AGOSTINO SALERNO 40 Bainbridge Street General Electronic Engineer Joe, campus comedian . . . guitar strummer . . . co-captain of outside hockey team . . . swift soccer goalie . . . praises Peter, Paul and Mary . . . H.R. Representative. Lion 2. Blue and Gold 3. JOHN THOMAS SALMON. JR. 102 Oliver Street College Teacher, Coach Star gridiron quarterback . . . hockey center . . . baseball pitcher and outfielder . . . MHS's own hero, Johnny . . . capable camper . . . Football 1, 2, co-captain 3; Hockey team 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. co-captain 3- SUSAN TOBY SAMPSON 280 Summer Street College Teacher Volunteer candy-striper “Sammy . . . French, mais oui . . . ice-skater extraordinaire . . . adept at English . . . Rags to Riches” Desparado . . . Future Teachers 3; Maldonian 2, publication head 3. 120 JEFFREY SAUL SANDLER 21 Warren Avenue College Medicine Competent leader of Cog . . . math whiz . . . baseball, basketball, football rooter . . . C.O.G. 1, 2, president 3; Band, executive board 2. 3, treasurer 2; Schubert 1. 2, 3; Chamber Singers 3; Choral Arts 3. CAROL ANN SCHAFFNER 43 Arch Street College Teacher Sweet, lovely library assistant . . . member of Tri Hi . . . E.Y.C. secretary . . . exceptional skater and skier . . . avid folk music fan . . . Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; library assistant 1, 2, 3- CAROLYN SCIUTO 156 Adams Street General Model Capering Carol . . . sings and swings with the Duprees'' and the Supremes . . . beats time with Louie, Louie and Born Too Late ... a rousing record collector ... an energetic bowling fan. HELEN SANTAMANGO 155 Lebanon Street Distributive Education Business A bright and busy bookkeeper . . . tops in Mathematics . . . very sharp with ice-skate blades . . . talented at nccdlccraft . . . wild about West Side Story . . . Maldonian 2; Student Guide Editor 1. NAOMI BAILE SCHATZ 63 Granville Avenue General College Ice-skating rink frequenter, Ami .. . five-year Commonwealth Figure Skating Club member ... a Silver Medal recipient in skating . . . tops at travel . . . ballet booster . . . handy at History. BARRY PHILIP SCOTT 50 Springdale Street General College Proud possessor of a 1963 Mercury . . . active in the Danvers Fish and Game Club ... St Mary's baseball batter and basketball hoopstcr . . . a Math magician ... a Beatlc fancier . . . hep on hunting. RICHARD A. SCARPACI 357 Broadway General Cabinet Maker Compatible pool player Scup . . . owner of a pink 1957 Olds-mobile convertible . . . often under its hood . . . Italian pastry decorator ... a wood-working wonder . . . bound for Wentworth Institute. f- J JAMES ROBERT SCHUURMAN 231 Eastern Avenue General Service Spotlight manipulator . . . basketball hoopstcr ... rod and reel-cr . . . pigskin lover ... an able gardener . . . Grant's stock boy . . . Projectionist Club 2, 3; Blue and Gold representative 2. PHYLLIS JEAN SCOYNE 785 Main Street Commercial Secretary Skilled Phyll — Junior Achieve-menter . . . billed as a bowling bug . . . trusty with a typewriter . . . Maldonian typist 2; Blue and Gold typist 2; Pep Club 2; Junior Achievement 2, 3- ARLENE JOY SCHAFFER 224 Belmont Street General Typist Able Arlene ... a home economics expert . . . very capable cook . . . a seasoned seamstress . . frequent ice-skating rink visitor ... a successful future in sight . . . traveling her treat . . . Pep Club 2. EDWARD JOHN SCIBELLI 93 Eastern Avenue General College Towering Eddie . . . energetic construction worker and truck driver . . . Miss Young's English class, his favorite place . . . Steve Allen admirer . . . Mechanics Illustrated , his best of reading. JOHN GEORGE SEA MON 74 Myrtle Street Distributive Ed. Retailing Jolly Jonny . . . president of the World's largest Connie Frances Fan Club . . . always ready for retailing . . . baseball and football fan . . . Boston Leader stock boy ... library assistant 1, 2, 3- 121 DANIEL K. SHAUGHNESSY 759 Highland Avenue College Northeastern Dan, popular, witty and good-looking .. . football enthusiast . . . lauds Peter, Paul and Mary . . . Latin Honor 1; Traditions Committee 3; 'The Mouse That Roared adult patrons committee. ROCHELLE SHOR 65 Regent Road General Medical Field VIP of MHS . . . high in Sigma Phi . . . Desparado of Rags to Riches . . . C.A.M. 1, 2, sec. 3; Future Nurses 2. sec. 3; Lc Cercle Francais 2, pub. mgr. 3: Band 1, majorette 2, 3; McDowell 2. 3- SANDRA MICHELE SHAMES 32 Starbird Street General Medical Secretary Tufts New England Medical Center volunteer . . . Joan Baez and Peter. Paul, and Mary worshipper . . . bright light in the Tcmple-Lites . . . English scholar . . . Band 1; Senior play theme committee. MARIJANE SHEA 232 Ncwland Street General Secretary Marijanc . . . long hair and a bright smile . . . true blue and gold for M.H.S. . . . faithful follower of the fab Beatles . . . History her favorite class . . . Fencing Team 1. SUSAN CAROL SHANKER 167 Mt. Vernon Street College Mathematician Sweet Sue” . . . Sigma Phi Sigma sorority socur . . . Rags to Riches June Taylor-ite . . . Basketball and football rooter . . . Lc Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1; B.B.G. 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Greenroom I. GLORIA JEAN SHELLEY 12 Williams Street General Medical Secretary Gloria, a graceful blonde . . . cheers all M.H.S. teams to victory . . . tops her list of outside activities with horseback riding and pool . . . collects Kingsmcn discs . . . Business Club 3. 1 YONA TOBY SHUSHAN 34 Sammctt Street College Teacher Toby, a warm, friendly personality . . . came from Israel at age of twelve . . . intelligent junior at Hebrew Teachers' College . . . German Honor 1, 2. 3; Pep Club 1. 2; Future Teachers 2, 3- DENISE SICA 32 Waverly Street General Dental Hygenist Dark-eyed Dee . . . staunch C.Y.O. participant ... her lovely voice, a gift . . . MacDowcll 1, 2; Chamber Singers 2, 3; Choral Art 1. 2; Girls' Concert Choir 3: Latin Honor 1; Student Council I. ALLAN CHARLES SHAPIRO 259 Cross Street Geoeral Teacher One of the valuable Maldonian shutter bugs . . . American Water Ski Association member . . . judo practitioner . . . coin collector . . . Maldonian Photography Staff 2; head of photo laboratory 3- WILLIAM FRANCIS SHERIDAN. Ill 375 Fellsway East General Teacher Easy-going, well-liked Bill . . . fleet on the ice. quick on the gridiron '. . . Harding Drug Store’s competent worker . . . talcs of ancient times interest him . . . will educate youth of tomorrow. ROBERT FRANCIS SICA 127 Oakland Street College Guidance Counselor Bob. Have camera. Will travel his motto . . . hard-working and popular . . . great sense of humor . . . Maldonian and Blue and Gold, Head Photographer 2, 3: Rifle Club 1; German Honor 3. 122 JOEL SILVER 50 Main Street College Doctor Pro racket -eer . . . basketball hooper . . . Templc-Lites spark . . . top notch mathematician . . . Auxilium Latinum Award Winner I, 2; Band 1. 2; Le Ccrclc Francais 1. 2. 3; COG. 1. 2. 3; Tennis team 2, 3. ARTHUR MARTIN SMITH. JR. 3 Emerson Place College Dentist Well-liked Smitty . . . C.Y.O. sportsman . . . excellent hoopstcr . . . grand slammer in baseball . . . hockey goalie . . . Junior Achiever . . . favors French . . . Latinum Auxilium honors . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3. PAULA ANN SNEED 88 Lyme Street College Social Worker Backbone of M.H.S. . . . Rags to Riches” Desperado . . . Student Council 1. 2. 3; Future Teachers 2, treas. 3; Maldonian 3; C.A.M. 1. 2. pres. 3; Latin Honor 1, 2. treas. 3; Band 1, 2; Lion 1, 2, 3. JOANN MARY SKIFFINGTON 30 Washington Street General Secretary JoAnn . . . well versed in Science, Health and Safety ... a yellow girl at the Malden Hospital . . . dancing her specialty . . . reading her favorite pastime . . . Blue and Gold Homeroom Representative 2, 3. KAREN MARIE SODF.RHOLM 15 Bishop Road General Secretary Seams to like sewing . . . knack for knitting . . . Lion’s prized possession . . . lady biologist . . . Future Nurses 2; Greenroom 1, 2; Lion 1. asst. ed. 2, 3; Library asst. I; Biology Lab. sec. 3. ARLENE THELMA SLABIN 143 Dexter Street Commercial Teacher Sweet Arlene . . . “Rags to Riches” Desperado . . . Business Club 2, president 3; Future Teachers 2. typist 3; Choral Art 1. 2. type 3; Maldonian Representative 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN SMITH 12 Franklin Court Commercial Dental Hygenist Sweet, petite Tricia . . . loyal Kappa veep . . . girl Friday to dentist, Dr. Kaye . . . Four Seasons, her favorite chantcurs . . . baseball fan . . . fast-fingered typist . . . Blue and Gold Typist 1, 2. NANCY JO ANNE SNOOK 106 Webster Street Commercial Model Tall, debonairc Nancy . . . stylish teenage model . . . voluntary church secretary ... on the ball in tennis and bowling . . . Pep Club 1, Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Maldonian Representative 1. KATHLEEN MARIE SKINNER 33 Glenner Avenue Commercial Hairdresser Captivating, colorful Kathy . . . liked by all . . . striking hit as a bowler . . . hot and spicy cook . . . sea and fresh water mermaid . . . member of Luther League . . . digs stenography the most. RICHARD JOHN SMITH 20 Wiley Street College Musician Lively Rich . . . MHS’s Music Man . . . Swing Seven'cr” of Man-hattan Melody . . . Latin award winner ... Lit 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Lc Cercle Francais .1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 2. 3. FREDRICK JOHN SMITHELL 126 Laurel Street General Construction Dark haired Fred . . . basketball fan . . . swimming, among his talents . . . smooth sailor on family yacht at Big Island Lake. N. H. . . . summer employee of Ncdham Construction Company. Class of 1965 123 JAMES SOLANO 126 Ml. Vernon St. Commercial Accountant Good-natured Jimmy . . . sparkling sense of humor . . . bright scholar . . . basketball his all-time favorite . . . three year YMCA member . . . summertime aqua-lover . . . England and Dave Clark Five, his favorite bards . . . Credit Roll 1, 2. 3- THERESA ANN SPALI.ONE 16 First Street General Nurse Terry, sweet and amicable . . . Mr. Brooke's efficient secretary . . . Rags to Riches candy girl . . . Roy Orbison swooner . . . Future Nurses 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Blue and Gold representative 1. JUDITH MARY SPELLMAN 52 Gale Street General Office Worker Easy going, congenial Jidge” . . . well-liked . . . counter girl at Turn Style . . . Office practice her favorite subject . . . expert dancer . . . cheering football fan . . . Lion representative 2, 3. EILENE THERESA STARR 22 Coleman Street General Secretary Soft-spoken seamstress Pandy . . . agile equestrienne ... the cute cookie in Nelson's Bakery . . . nine-year member of Y.W.C.A. . . . Strike! and Spare! tops in her vocabulary . . . Pep Club 1. STEPHEN EDWIN STARR 22 Rockland Avenue College English Teacher Talented troubadour Steve . . . jovial, quick-witted jester . . . 'Super Skier on water and terra firma . . . Schubert Club 1, 2; Choral Art 2, 3; Chamber Singers 2, 3; Male Concert Choir 3. DAVID PAUL STEAD 22 Wedgemcrc Road General Undecided Future serviceman for Uncle Sam . . . fore most putting pro at Mount Hood . . . worker at Main Street's Lobster House . . . eye on the sky in Meteorology . . . Cross Country team 1. JOHN MICHAEL STELMACH 17 Hubbard Street General Cabinet Maker Stelly . . . high-towering center for C.Y.O. basketball team . . . able auto body mechanic at Malden's Aubin Rambler . . . handy with hammer and saw . . . Basketball, J.V. 2; Football. J.V. 1. PATRICIA SIMONE STEPANISCHEN 67 Bryant Street General Model Brown-eyed mermaid, Stcppie . . . graceful manequin on a fashion runway . . . gay blade on the ice . . . lightening bolt in typing and shorthand ... a model stenographer . . . Chubby Checker advocate. LOUIS MILTON STEPHERSON 107 Ncwland Street General Carpenter Well-known cindcrman Louie . . . famous for his hundred yard dashes . . . bearded lover of science . . . adept in woodworking . . . lithe in every dance — The Push his favorite . . . Track team 2, 3. MARIE CHRISTINE SPINALE 25 Clapp Street Commercial Secretary Historian Mim . . . sparkling vocational cheerleader . . . fervent rooter for all sports . . . keyboard svhiz at Boston's Kemper Insurance Company . . . Pep Club 1; Lion homeroom representative. r KATHRYN ANN STEED 12 Page Street College Commercial Art Kathy- Portrait of an Artist . . . Rags to Riches art committee head . . . part-time student at Mass. College of Art . . . prizewinning poetess . . . devoted CY.O. member . . . Student Council 1. LARRY BERNARD STRAUSS 7 James Street College Mathematics Terror on the tennis court ... at his best in Algebra . . . two-year member of Y.M.C.A. . . . busy currency collector . . . In Dcutsch am besten . . . fantastic philatelist . . . sent by folk music. 124 JOSEPH HARRY STRAZDES 342 Medford Street College Biology Music-minded Joe . . . great on saxaphone and clarinet . . . C.Y.O. hoopstcr . . . tickets for Rags to Riches . . . novel reader. Tom Jones his favorite . . . Band 1, 2, 3; stage band 2; Greek club 2. FREDERIC ALLEN STRUM 180 Sammett Street General Bookkeeper Tall, blond Freddie ... a wonderful track letterman . . . printing speedster . . . member of Sacred Hearts C.Y.O. . . . Cross Country Team I, 2, 3; Indoor and Outdoor Track Teams 1, 2, 3. MARLENE LORETTA STRECK 409 Charles Street General Secretary Blonde, blue-eyed rock 'n roll dancer . . . sings for the fun of it . . . concentrates on collecting Roy Orbison planers . . . takes like a duck to water . . . favors shorthand with typing a close second. EDWARD JOSEPH SULLIVAN 2 Winthrop Park General Linotypist Sports-minded Sully . . . black, wavy hair . . . brilliant brown eyes . . . Red Sox rooter . . . basketball booster . . . well read historian . . . a printer's devil . . . excels in English . . . Air Force bound. LEONARD STRIKE 14 Evelyn Place General Navy Green-thumbed gardener Lenny . . . Science, his second nature . . . admirer of Steinbeck and Travels with Charlie . . . Gene Pitney fan . . . sporting chap in football, basketball, and swimming. KEVIN THOMAS SULLIVAN 22 Pratt Street College Lawyer Surfing Sully . . . favorite subject, French . . . library lounger . . . maintenance man for the projects ... whist wizard ... C.O.G. 1, 2, 3; Basketball team 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; Lc Ccrcle Francais 2. ' JANET ALICE STRONG 236 Hawthorne Street College Social Worker Folk singing songbird . . . president of Nazarenc youth . . . soars on skis . . . Lc Ccrcle Francais 1, 2, 3; USONA 2. sec. 3; MacDowell 1. 2; Choral Art 2, 3; Chamber Singers 2, 3; Student Council 1. BARBARA LEE SURETTE 45 Almont Street General Commercial Artist Adept artist . . . magnet for mysteries . . . baseball, basketball, and bowling follower . . . future art school scholar . . . Swings with a golf club . . . Decoration Committee for Rags to Riches. BRENDA ANN SURETTE 97 Charles Street Commercial I.B.M. School Bouncy Brenda . . . attractive brunette pop record collector . . . sighs over Last Kiss . . . romantically inclined . . . balanced in bookkeeping . . . kickball capabil-ides . . . excellent equestrian. CLIFFORD CHARLES SWANSON 21 Pagnum Street General College Collegiate Cliff . . . dapper dresser . . . the Kcrnwood's blue-eyed bus-boy ... in Mr. Garland's good graces . . . enthusiastic sport fan . . . Bcach -warmer . . . Hockey team 1. 2; Student Council 1, 2. STEVEN SWARTZ 8 Clark Street College Meteorologist Steve . . . follower of Peter, Paul, and Mary . . . mystery minded . . . has knowledge of numismatics . . . Maldonian Business Staff 3; Theme committee for The Mouse That Roared ; Auxilium Latinum 1. Class of 1965 125 Class of 1965 PAUL MAYNARD SWEEZEY 19 Payne Terrace General Meteorologist Keen-witted Paul . . . enjoys writing letters . . . maintenance man at Capital Motors, in the summer . . . baseball and the Cardinals his favorites . . . Football J.V. 1; varsity 2, 3; Baseball J.V. 1. GARY ALBERT TALBOT 34 Grimshaw Street College Science Hard-working lab assistant . . . “Rags to Riches spotlight operator .. . deft projectionist . . . bowler, golfer, swimmer, expert horseman . . . Dc Molay preceptor . . . Physics his formula for success. NEIL SCOTT TANGER 23 Hancock Street College Dentist Red-headed, freckled Neil . . . one of Mr. Grady's boys . . . sailboat racer . . . piano playing prodigy . . . Harvest Holiday co-chairman . . . Cog 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2; exec, board 3. PATRICIA TENERIELLO 98 Fairmont Street Commercial Bookkeeper Peppy Patty . . . belle of the bowlers .. . rooter for the Golden Tornadoes . . . master-minded bookkeeper . . . Maldonian sales staff 2, subscription staff 3; Fencing team I, 2, 3; Student Council 1,2, 3. PETER TENERIELLO 98 Fairmont Street General Printer Ambitious Pete . . . tinkers with cars in his spare time . . . works arduously at the Town Line Car Wash . . . always has a prediction in meteorology . . . plans to join the Navy under the apprentice plan. PETER MICHAEL TENERIELLO 75 Shawmut Street Commercial C.P.A. Conscientious Pete . . . goes all out for percussion music and records . . . often found with camera in hand . . . studies hard for Law and Economics class . . . Honor Roll 2; Homeroom Representative 1. RICHARD THIBERT 19 Shawmut Street General Mason Sensible Richie ... is quick to make friends . . . listens to the Beach Boys . . . watches T.V.'s Bonanza . . . reads, Prisoner of ZenJa is his favorite book . . . works part time as a mason's assistant. KENNETH BRUCE THOMPSON 18 Woodville Terrace General Undecided Friendly Ken . . . likes Ray Charles and his hit songs . . . was a member of the Cavaliers . . . goes to many Golden Tornado dances . . . works at Dick Anzoni's Sub Shop in Medford . . . favors Woodworking. SHARYN ELAINE THUR 579 Highland Avenue College Psychologist Congenial Sharyn . . . Phi Delta Phi executive . . . Rags to Riches String-A-Long novelty winner . . . The Mouse That Roared arts and props committee . . . Maldonian 1, 2, biography editor 3. GAIL CHRISTENE THURSTON 125 Columbia Street College Teacher Jovial Christcnc . . . member of B.Y.F. ... fan of New Christy Minstrels . . . Wuthcring Heights , her favorite book . . . Greenroom 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Homeroom Representative Lion 1, Maldonian 2, Blue and Gold 3- JAMES FRANCIS TILLEY 23 Harris Street General Cabinet Maker Speedy Till . . . docs wonders with cars at the Sanford Race Track, Maine . . . relaxes with the records of Roy Orbison . . . assists at the Malden Animal Hospital . . . measures up with Woodworking. 126 IRMA GERALDINE TOBIN 93 Harvard Street Commercial Medical Secretary Feminine Gerry . . . Gone With the Wind her favorite book . . . Sigma Phi member . . . Pep Club 1; Business Club 2, 3; Future Nurses 3; Lion representative 2; Junior Achievement 2. DINA TOBOLSKY 51 Holyoke Street College Teacher Always smiling Di . . . The Mouse That Roared publicity committee . . . Le Cerclc Francais 1, 2, 3; Maldonian 1, 2, portrait editor 3; Future Teachers 3; Traditions Committee 3; Pep Club 1. GAIL MICHELE TODISCO 17 Home Street Commercial Medical Secretary Vibrant Gail . . . was on decoration committees for Pep Club dances .. . names Lei Miserables as her favorite book . . . likes cooking and collecting records . . . Pep Club 1, 2; Greenroom 2; Tri Hi 2. 3- BARBARA ANN TOMASELLO 73 Avon Street College College Popular Barb . . . dispiayer of great athletic ability . . . Le Ccrcle Francais 2, 3; Latin Honor 2; Future Teachers 2, 3; USONA 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2. 3; Class assistant secretary 2, 3. MICHAEL JOSEPH TONAZUCK 389 Bryant Street Commercial Air Force Goes all out for politics, history, and current events . . . recommends that everybody read Newsweek . . . placed second in the Aguinas typing contest . . . Blue and Gold typist 1, 2; Swimming team 3- FRANCES MARY TORTORA 25 Prescott Street General Secretary Pretty Frances . . . History her favorite subject . . . captivated by the tricks of T.V.'s My Favorite Martian . . . designs, braids rugs . . . Les Miserables” on the top of her reading list. CHRISTINE ANN TOTTE 298 Medford Street Commercial Secretary Chris, a decidedly talented typist . . . brilliant in bookkeeping . . . alto chorister at St. Peter's Church each Sunday . . . Rags to Riches ticket committee . . . Pigskin Panic theme committee. BETTY LOUISE TOWERS 31 Pine Street College Commercial Artist Un bon etudiant dc Francais . . . has knack for knitting . . . sketching her specialty . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Le Ccrcle Francais 1, 2. 3; USONA 1, 2, treas. 3; Latin Award 1, 2. MARGARET THERESA TOWNSEND 959 Main Street College Teacher Accomplished equestrienne . . . skillful at softball on M.H.S. team . . . sport specialty. Field Hockey . . . Future Teachers’ Club 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2; Rags to Riches chorus; Choral Art 3. PAULA SUE TRAGER 44 Magnolia Street College Kindergarten Teacher Eager huntress of antique pierced earrings . . . une tres bonne French student . . . seen regularly at Shakespearean plays . . . Le Ccrcle Francais 1, 2, 3; Latin Hon-or 1, 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2. GEORGE RICHARD TROUT 90 Jacob Street College Game Warden George, an expert marksman and hardy hunter . . . winner of Distinguished Expert rifle award . . . fust class fisherman . . . Schubert Club 1, 2; Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Choral Art 2. 127 Class of 1965 LEONARD EVERETT TUCKER 11 Chandler Street General Service Easy-going Lenny . . . charming personality . . . exhuberant swimmer . . . racing his favorite pastime . . . professional hockey captures his interest . . . Jordan Marsh Company's very capable stockboy. JOHN GARY TWINEM 28 Clark Street General Printer Duke , a dandy dancer from the monkey to the swim . . . swift but safe swimmer . . . many strikes in bowling . . . few strikes in baseball . . . peppy pool player . . . very mathematically minded. CHARLES UGLIETTA 147 Webster Street General Electronical Engineer Fab bass guitarist for groovy group — Ronnie and The Terrors . . . main math interest. Algebra . . . Four Seasons his year round favorites . . . Junior Varsity baseball team, pitcher 1. CHARLES LOUIS VATAI.ARO 81 Maple Street College Jazz Musician Collector of syncopated stereo records . . . T.V. debut with Greater Boston Youth Stage Band . . . player of cool clarinet and swinging saxaphone . . . Orchestra 1, 2; Band 3; Stage Band 2. 3. DONALD NICHOLAS VENTULA 68 Cleveland Street General Architect Crack rifle shot Donnie . . . cross country sprinter . . . baseball devotee . . . Beatle worshipper . . . reel and rodster” . . . Rifle Club 1, 3; Cross Country 1; C.Y.O. soft-ball and football 1. 2. RECHELLE MAURIECE VINACK 342 Ferry Street College Teacher Petite Shelly . . . M.H.S.'s prima donna . . . Rags to Riches star . . . Harvest Holiday crooner . . . Student Council 1, 2; Future Teachers 3; MacDowell 2; Choral Art 2. 3; Girls' Choir 3- ALAN WILLIAM WADE 11 Oxford Street Vocational Machinist Jovial A1 . . . efficient Quality Control valve technician . . . drives and fixes his '56 Pontiac . . . citizenship award recipient . . . swimming his favorite . . . Rifle Club 1; Student Council 2. CHERYL WALK 299 Salem Street College Teacher Sprightly sports' spectator . . . folk music follower. . . Lc Ccrcle Fran-cais 2, 3; Future Teachers' Club 2. 3; Cam 1,2, 3; Blue and Gold 2. news editor 3; Rags to Riches chorus; Latin Award 2. DIANNE LEE WALLACE 151 Emerald Street Dist. Ed. Legal Secretary Wally, avowed admirer of Jackie Wilson's Alone at Last . . . speedy in Stenography . . . sandy-colored hair, smiling face . . . Temporary Sophomore Council; Student Council 3; Pep Club 1. NORMAN ARTHUR WALLSTEDT 69 Olive Avenue General College 300 yard Track Team man . . . frequently found on the basketball court . . . coining a phrase, crazy about coins . . . surprisingly, finds the Dave Clark Five better than the Beatles . . . Track Team 2, 3- PAUL DAVID WALSH 56 Emerald Street General Electrical Engineer Sings along with Peter, Paul and Mary . . . keeps time with Thelonius Monk . . . plays baseball, football, basketball, and pool with relish .. . rates math and science high . . . intrigued by cars. 128 SHEILA MAE WARNOCK 14 Horace Street College Science Well-liked Kappa Phi sister . . . Latinum Auxilium award winner . . . team member of the racquct-cers . . . Beethoven and Beatles both . . . Blue and Gold representative 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 3; Latin Honor Society 1, 2. HARRIET ELLEN WEINER 78 Lowell Street College Teacher Good old Harry ... a Phi Delta Phi sorority soeur . . . folk music follower . . . attractive Rags to Riches rollicker . . . Maldonian representative 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; Lc Cerclc Francais 3. RICHARD JOSHUA WEISBERG 27 Lin wood Street College Interior Decorator A ring-a-ding drummer ... the rhythm maker for the Dimensions . . . one of A.Z.A.’s basketball beams . . . Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 3; Student Guide editorial staff 1. KATHLEEN ANN WATKINS 126 Plainfield Avenue Commercial Executive Secretary Effervescent sophomore and junior class vice-president . . . Kappa Phi Sorority head . . . Queen of the Golden Tornado . . . Cheerleader 3; U.S.O.N.A. 2. 3; Student Coun-cil 3; student secretary 1. PAULA THELMA WEINER 94 Porter Street College Lab Technician A good thing in a small package . . . Bcatle bug . . . devoted Duffy fan . . . jovial horseback rider and bowler ... a must for ticket committees . . . Rags to Riches chorus; Girls’ Chorus 3; Future Teachers 3. CHRISTINE MARY WELCH 108 Lawrence Street Commercial Teacher Rousing rooter for MILS, football team . . . attractive Chris Blue and Gold typist . . . homeroom publications representative . . . Blue and Gold representative 3; Lion representative 1, 2; Pep Club 1. 2. CARL LEO WATSON 555 Lynn Street General Linotype Operator Likeable Carl . . . employee at Dick’s Donuts . . . state-wide traveler . . . ’’One-Eyed Jack , his favorite movie . . . Parelli’s Patriots tops with him . . . Science student . . . fond of modern jazz RICHARD JOEL WEINER 59 Fairmont Street College Actuary ■Richie — respected Cog member . . . basketball and baseball buff . . . Maldonian 2. advertising staff manager 3; Student Council representative 1, 2, 3; Rags to Riches chorus; Tennis Team 2. JUDITH EVELYN WF.LFORD 4 Wilbur Street General Beautician Tops of the tennis team .. . racquet wiclder Judy ... a jazzy record collector . . . swell at sewing . . . a queen of cookery . . . talented typist . . . Tennis Team 1, 2, 3. STEWART BARRY WEBBER 338 Ferry Street College Undecided Swinging, singing Stewie . . . Lit's leader . . . Fascinated by audio-reproduction . . . sensational swimmer . . . energetic English student . . . Schubert; swimming team 3; Lit 1, deputy 2, president 3. DONALD EDWARD WEIR 24 James Street General Industrial Engineer A football letter holder . . . eight year Y.M.C.A. ball team player . . . courtly Cavalier ... a singer and swinger . . . Schubert Club 1; Choral Arts 2; Chamber Singers 2; Boys’ Choir 3; J-V. Football team 1. ALBERT LESLIE WEST 18 Whitman Street Commercial Accountant Bowling star A1 . . . nimble gardener and landscaper . . . fab” with figures . . . Malden Knitting Mills worker . . . pizza connoisseur . . . favorite reading, Fail Safe . . . Football. J.V. 1; Track 1. 129 DAVID WARREN WHITE 103 Olive Avenue College Undecided Dave — athletically tops . . . handy with a reel and rod . . . terror on the pitcher's mound . . . A P's best counter boy . . . two years in C.Y.O. baseball . . . Basketball J.V. 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3. RICHARD JOSEPH WHITE 17 Clayton Street College Mechanical Engineer Soft-spoken Dickie .. . blonde folk music buff . . . devilish hot-rodder . . . four-year C.Y.O. member . . . often engrossed in his '29 Stude-baker ... at his best in Physics . . . Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3. JANE RUTH WHITTAKER 111 Linden Avenue General Telephone Operator Shindig’' fan Janie . . . azure-eyed sea sprite . . . Malden Hospital dietary helper ... all for Elvis . . . first-rate with needle and thread . . . movie magazines — favorite reading . . . culinary expert. JOHN FRANCIS WHYTE 24 Williams Street Vocational Electrician Good-looking Jack . . . Malden Supply Co.'s capable stock-boy . . . agile skier on Wildcat Mt. slopes . . . cars and racing fill spare hours . . . Ronnettes' voices, a pleasure . . . Key Club 1. KENNETH JOHN WILSON 107 Wallace Street Vocational Sheet Metal Worker Tall, lean Willy . . . employee of International Erectors and Fabricators . . . reader of sports stories . . . Red Sox rooter . . . Ricky Nelson's discs, the best . . . Baseball 2. 3; Key Club 1; Glee Club 2. PYLLIS THELMA WIDISKY 184 Harvard Street College Teacher Blonde, blue-eyed Phyl . . . generous philanthropist . . . politics her goal . . . lifeblood of B.B.G. . . . energetic two term president . . . tickles the ivories in spare time . . . spirited songbird. WALTER LEONARD WILSON. JR. 27 Newland Street Vocational Electrician Walter — popular lifeguard . . . able C.Y.O. president . . . frequent honor roll student . . . Valentine Dance decoration committeeman . . . Voke basketball team 1, 2. captain 3; Fencing 1. co-captain 2. MARGARET ADRA WILLARD 50 Earl Street College Nurse Bubbling Rainbow girl ... patrons' committee ''Rags to Riches and The Mouse That Roared” . . . Band, librarian 1, 2; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3; Mac Dowell 1. 2. 3; Choral Art 1,2, 3; Latin Honor 2. 3- WALTER WISHOSKI 199 Emerald Street General Undecided Dynamic National Guardsman . . . Connie Francis zealot . . . M.D.C. Basket House attendant . . . frequent committeeman; Swing 'n Spring, Pigskin Panic ... ardent reader of warfare material. FRANCES MARIE WILLIS 83 Upham Street General Secretary Attractive Frannie . . . shorthand master . . . American Aluminum Window Corp. secretary . . . The Fugitive , T.V.'s best . . . Church of God Fellowship president . . . tops in pizza-making. KENNETH EDWARD WITT 50 James Street General Service Agreeable Ken ... the Gun his favorite dance . . . Malden Knitting Mills stock-boy . . . rock 'n roll ranks high with him . . . Celtics team, tops . . . History student . . . dancing, his most relaxing pastime. 130 NORMAN HUGH WORRICK 78 Plainfield Avenue General Draftsman Hard-working Norm . . . fascinated by hot rods . . . master in mechanical drawing . . . quiet outdoorsman — camper and fisherman . . . stock boy at J. Brudnick Company . . . Johnny Cash tunes his best listening. STEPHEN ALLEN WORTH LEY 89 Hancock Street General Cabinet Maker Deft woodworker Iggy . . . mad for motorcycles . . . cook at Saugus ■'Howdy’s” . . . Patriots' rooter . . . The Platters — tunefully tops . . . T.V.'s Fugitive fan . . . good thick steak his favorite food. MARY JANE ZAIA 247 Salem Street Commercial Teacher Bright-eyed currency collector . . . Alpha Delta Alpha sister . . . Decorations committee Kick Off to Victory . . . Pep Club 1, 2; Girls' Basketball team; Blue and Gold circulation staff 2, 3. KAREN MELISSA YATES 70 Essex Street General Nurse Golden-tressed Cocoa . . . Chi Eta Beta president, secretary-treasurer . . . Malden Hospital yellow girl” . . . sewing genius ... in awe of Bobby Vinton . . . efficient tot-tender . . . Pep Club 1. DONALD GEORGE ZUCCOLA 73 Maynard Street General Undecided Dark-haired, green-eyed Donnie . . . The Surf, Nantasket, his second home . . . cued in to pool . . . Four Seasons disc-lover ... at his best in U.S. History . . . Romeo and Juliet”, his favorite reading. Bend—Touch—Rip 131 EILEEN SUSAN YOUNG 46 Sprague Street Commercial Medical Secretary Attractive brownette Necny . . . Rags to Riches chorus member . . . wild about Peter. Paul and Mary . . . Phi Delta Phi sister . . . Business Club 2, 3; Blue and Gold 1. circulation manager 2, 3. 9r- - 7 Chatter—Chom| —Slu rp Volla—Marshall Gym Is Converted Intc CHOOSING THE QUEEN and her court arc our judges. STUDENTS enjoy the trimmins ” made by Yoke. LOVELY. BLONDE QUEEN BARBARA is crowned by President Donald Nealon with the crown designed by the Vocational High boys. AS THE CLOCK STRUCK THE HOUR OF TEN the gala Grand March began. On February 15, 1965, Malden Vocational High School students, assisted by Mr. Richard Morris and Mr. Roland Cotton, magnificently transformed the Marshall Gym into a sidewalk cafe, for their four-teenth annual Valentine Dance. The gym, in typical Parisian style, had small tables and colorful overhanging lights. From gayly decorated concessions, Tufts University students served refreshments. At 8:00 o’clock the guests started dancing to the music of Billy Radd and his orchestra. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Barbara Koochcrook as Valentine queen by President Donald Nealon. 132 Parisian Cafe for M.V.H.S. Valentine Dance DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE, double your fun with a coke. INVITED CHAPERONS are entertained by the dancing. MESDEMOISELLES AND MESSIEURS pas by for the Grand March SMILING HAPPILY are the charming members of Queen Barbara Koochcrook s court, lovely Anne Courture, Marcy Wcingart, and Jo-Franccs Anderson. 133 134 est of MHS Top Row: left to right Class Comics Marsha Kabachnick, Jeffrey Barron Class Secretary Elaine Giuffre Class 'Gray Matters' Roberta Cook, Frank.Aronson Class Prettiest Susan Clarey Most Likely to Succeed Paul Earle, Paula Molinari Class Handsomest Clifford Swanson Second Row: Beauty and Brains Most All Around MHS’er Class Most Popular Class Athletes Class Best Dressed Catherine Rcddington, Barry Arkin Andrea Danca, Bruce Golomb Pamela Menard, Ronald Fales Barbara Tomascllo, John Salmon Paul Finn, Ann Middleton Third Row: Class Scientists Janet Nardizzi, Arthur Cerullo Class Nurse Kathleen Crocker Class Minstrels Charles Vatalaro, Ann Carol Grossman Class Future Teacher Peter Collotta, Theresa Joyce 135 ... thru Participation 137 THE NEW TORNADO COACHING STAFF poses for the photographer: kneeling, Head Coach William Tighe, Louis Racca, Mundo Provitola; standing, Hugh Trainor and Louis Ciarfclla With new coach and renovated field ... Tornado Goes With the promotion of Mr. Mclanson to the newly-formed post of Athletic-Director, Malden had to find a suitable replacement to coach the Tornado players this year. On the strength of his fine record and reputation, the School Board approved the application of Mr. William Tighe of Wakefield. With a fine staff of assistants, Mr. Tighe taught the team a new, pro-type system with which it finished one of its most successful seasons in recent years. The whole season was sort of a homecoming since the Tornado was returning to the Pearl Street Stadium after playing last year’s entire schedule away so that the field could be renovated. Through the hard work and dedication of City-planner Arthur W. Davis and a crew of city workers, Malden has a luxurious green carpet protected by sprinkler and drainage systems. The Tornado displayed its gratitude by winning every one of its home games and providing the home fans with an exciting brand of football. Co-captains Tom I.ubin and John Salmon proved to be excellent leaders and outstanding performers. Salmon’s running and passing (with cither hand!) provided the big thrust in an explosive offense, which outscorcd the opposition 221 to 92. He had very capable receivers in ends, Paul Finn, Jack Falzone, Walt Jackson, and Fred McGlinchy; and versatile running backs like Bob Flynn. Arthur Nigro. Paul Miller, and Joe Fermano. Lubin’s quickness helped him to lead the team in interceptions and produced his 70-yard touchdown against Fvcrett on a tackle-eligible play. Other linemen and defensive players who stood out during the year were Ed Devine, George Doumani. Marty Rob bins. Paul Zabicrck. Bill Burke, Dave Johnson. Bob Harkins, and John Marsinclli. BOB FLYNN splits two Haverhill defenders on the scoring end of one of QB John Salmon’s 17 completions for 225 yards and two t.d.’s. 138 QB JOHN SALMON strikes close for a score in the 26 to 0 win over North Quincy to set up Joe Fcr-mano's second t.d. Salmon passed for another t.d. and Walt Jackson was on the scoring end of one of Paul Zabierek’s passes to highlight the offensive Undefeated at Home SCORES Malden 30 Waltham 6 Malden 30 Haverhill 14 Malden 26 N. Quincy 0 Malden 8 Quincy 8 Malden 42 Somerville 8 Malden 41 Chelsea 6 Malden 12 Gloucester 12 Malden 6 Everett 38 THE 1964 GOLDEN TORNADO, which completed one of its most successful seasons in recent years, returned to Pearl Street Stadium to win all of its home games. Playing for a new coaching staff, the team includes, from left to right, From Row: Jack Falxonc, Bob Flynn, Kevin Manella, Mike Winsor, Ed Devine. Joe Fcrmano, co-captain Tom Lubin; co-captain John Salmon, Paul Miller. Dave Johnson. George Doumani, Walt Jackson, Paul Finn. Marty Robbins. Row 2: Head Coach William Tighc, John Marsinelli. Joe Scorsello, Richard Falcone. Richard Jellow, Ralph Hoyte, Robert Boumcl. Tony Amari. Dave Panarello, Bob Harkins, Fred McGIinchy, Dennis Collins. Paul Hoss Condon, Coach Hugh Trainor. Coach Louis Racca. Back Row: Coach Louis Ciarfclla, Marty Biclawski. Art Nigro. Fred Bcrthel, Ed Hitchborn, Wayne Whitaker, Tom Powers, Paul Zabierek, Bill Burke, Paul DiPietro. Paul Sweczey, Steve Karigianis, Peter Gailis, Coach Mundo Provitola. w. The stalwart Tornado defense held the oppo-ion to minus yards rushing in the second half d produced three interceptions, as it shut out the itors. SPLIT END PAUL FINN crosses the goal-line on a 43-yard scoring play after receiving a John Salmon pass. Finn had his best day offensively; he scored 16 points in the opening game victory over highly-touted Waltham. Salmon's passing was complemented by the running of Paul Miller and Arthur Nigro as the Tornado reurned home to Pearl Street Stadium. 139 For the Benefit of M.H.S. Athletes ... Golden Tornado Club Presents COME TO HARVEST FROLICS , lJ THE MODERN APPROACH TO COUNSELING is practiced on Cathy Redding, ton by the Guidance Dept, to the music of Want to Hold Your Hand. MONSIEUR OATES captivates the audience with a French ballad from his repertoire of folk songs. THE ROARING TWENTIES are reborn with a lively Charleston by Thelma and Howe Pcrrigo and Frances Connolly, sporting the costumes of the time. OPENING THE SHOW with Outer Limits arc the Vibrations. including frorr left to right: John Lewis, Armand Rosetti, Jeff Omansky and Tom Lewis. 140 tarvest Frolics | BEAMING SUSAN CLARFY. Queen of the Golden Tornado poses in front of her lovely court, including from left to right: Andrea Danca, Lourenc Burgess, Cathy Reddington, Donna Casaletto, Martha Raimondi, Donna Fournier, Nancy McKinnon and Pam Menard. On Saturday evening, November 14, the Golden Tornado Club presented Harvest frolics in the Jenkins Auditorium. A variety show had never been attempted by the club before, but it proved such a great success that President Roy G. Finn and his fellow officers have decided to make it an annual affair. Previously the club’s treasury had to depend primarily on the dances held Saturday nights during the football season. but now it has found another source of income from which it can pay for the many banquets, awards, sweaters, jackets and scholarships that it bestows upon our athletes. Over 700 people were treated to a variety of acts ranging from folk music to modern dance. However, the big hits of the night seemed to be the two mystery faculty acts. School Committee Chairman James Conway was a genial master of ceremonies whose sharp wit added a touch of humor to the evening. The evening was climaxed with the announcement of Susan Clarcy as the 1965 Queen of the Golden Tornado. Mr. Boyle presented Queen Susan with a lovely bouquet and to each member of her court he gave a corsage. Thus ended the first Harvest Frolics with ever)1 indication of continued success in the years to come. MAKING A QUICK CHANGE of costume after their fust appearance, Jackie MacDonald and Linda Lou Dempsey sing a soft melody. CLAIRE SALAMONF. dazzles the audi-cncc with her exciting dances. Claire showed her versatility by doing three styles of dances. 141 On November 25 th ... ASSISTED BY NEDLAM, Blue and Gold Sports Editors Jeff Barron and Paul Harris give a brief history of the Turkey Game classic to the entire student body, which filled the Jenkins to a capacity at the 15th Annual Blue and Gold Rally. 2,000 Fill Jenkins tc CO-CAPTAIN JOHN SALMON, the outstanding ambidextrous quarterback of the Golden Tornadoes, precedes his proud group of players cn route to the stage for their well-deserved praise. GO MALDEN GO sing the cheerleaders, headed by Lorraine Bujold. leading the school in cheering our team to victory. GAIL KOSOFSKY. head majorette, beams with excitement at the enthusiasm of both faculty and students. 142 Capacity at 15th Annual B G Rally TOM LUBIN {above), star tackle and co-captain of our team, heads the long line of heroes to be honored through an arch of glory prepared by the baton twirling majorettes and ever-spirited cheer-leaders. THE MAJORETTES (below) get into the swing of things at this November 25th rally by giving an entertaining performance. Looking on with almost as much go arc Headmaster Webster, Mr. Oxman, Coaches Racca, Tighe, Ciarfclla, and the football squad. KEEPING IN STEP (above) with the fast moving marches of the MHS band is our sparkling drum majorette, Marjorie Kier-stead, on her way to perform an energetic routine fitting for the occasion. Finn and Salmon score twice... Malden Downs Medford 24-0 HALFBACK ARTHUR NIGRO DIVES OVER A MUDDY FIELD TO SET UP THE SECOND TORNADO TOUCHDOWN. QUARTRBACK JOHN SALMON starts up field with his teammates opening the way for another long gain. Before 11,000 cold, wet, football fans, the 1964 version of the Golden Tornado stretched its jinx over Medford to nine years. Malden played one of its finest games of the season in the 77th meeting of the Thanksgiving Day rivals. Much credit should be given to the ground crews, since the game would have had to be postponed had it not been for their hard work and determination. Paul Finn opened the scoring with a 53-yard return of a pass interception early in the game, and later scored on a 15-yard pass play. Sandwiched between these scores were two touchdowns by QB John Salmon; one a quarterback sneak from one yard out, and the other, one of the most exciting runs ever seen in the ancient rivalry, from 35 yards out. The defense, however, was not to be outdone by the offense as it shut out a spirited Medford team that never quit. Everyone saw action as 15 seniors played their last football game in a Malden High uniform. When the gun sounded, Coach Tighc was mobbed by his players and carried off the field on their shoulders; a fitting climax to a successful season. At the traditional dance Thanksgiving night, the annual trophies were awarded to the outstanding players in the game. Coach Tighc presented Paul Finn with the W.H.I.L. trophy, and Walter Jackson was awarded the Thomas C. Kenney Memorial trophy. To climax the evening Susan Clare)' began her reign as Queen of the 1965 Golden Tornado, after being crowned by out-going queen Kathy Watkins. THE TORNADO CHEERLEADERS AND MAJORETTES REJOICE. 144 LOYAL TORNADO SUPPORTERS brave rain and cold to vyatch Malden trounce Medford 24-0 in the 77th annual Thansgiveing Day classic. Queen Susan Crowned at Victory Dance CHAIRMAN OF THE VICTORY DANCE, Thelma Pcrrigo, thanks everyone responsible for making the dance such a success. THE MAGIC HOUR ARRIVES and Queen Kathy Watkins' reign comes to an end as she crowns Susan Clarcy the 1965 Queen of the Golden Tornado at the Victory Dance. 145 At Awards’ Assembly and Banquet Star Athletes Honored THF GOLDEN TORNADOES gloriously receive their letters as the audience lets out a loud cheer. SKILLFUL TRACKMAN Fred Str TOM LUBIN receives the WHIL Player of the Week trophy. MALDEN HIGH’S ATHLETES display trophies; Fred Strum, the Agnoletti Trophy; Paul Finn, the McQuestcn Trophy; Roberta Cook, the Auxilium Latinum Award; John Salmon, the Larsen Trophy; Mr. Wcttcrgrcen, U. of Penn., relays plaque. JOHN SALMON poses with the Rape Ray Memorial Trophy and the Haverhill game. Player of the Week FETED FOOTBALL PLAYERS pose with the game-winning balls, their trophies, and their good luck charm, Marlene Kaplan, who attended every game. Malden's number of true athletes this year far exceeded that of any past year. Having compiled an excellent record under new Head Coach Tighc, the whole football team was feted at the Awards Banquet sponsored by the Golden Tornado Club, at Summer-side Lodge, on December 8. Special guest at the affair was the team's good luck charm, Marlene Kaplan. Marlene a home student, managed to attend every game; neither rain, sleet, nor hail could keep her away. As a special tribute, the Golden Tornado Club invited her to attend this banquet. At the Awards' Assembly, in the Jenkins on December 15, the Malden Jewelry Company presented to John Salmon the Arthur M. Larsen award given to the most valuable player.” Mr. Larsen served as Faculty Manager of Athletics for many years. The Roy McQuestcn Award, a gift of the Golden Tornado Club in memory of Miss Mabel McQuesten's brother, went to that football player who best demonstrates the qualities of unselfishness, determination, and co-operation. This year’s recipient was split-end Paul Finn. The Philip P. Agnoletti Award, given for the first time this year to the person who best personified the character and ability displayed by Philip, went to speedy Fred Strum. Philip was a member of the Cross Country and Track Teams from 1959-1961. At this assembly, 49 qualified football players received their letters. Mr. Wettergreen received a plaque from Mr. Webster for his winning team that captured the Relay Carnival Medal for the mile relay at U. of Penn in 1956. HEAD COACH T1GHE presents a trophy to star lineman, Edward Devine. FLANKER PAUL FINN accepts the Tom McAn Trophy for his superb playing. 147 r 4 Harriers G HIGHER AND 'HIGHER GOES JOE BENSON. 148 CHARI.IF MacKAY IN A PHOTO-FINISH. BRUCE BURNETT LETS GO WITH THE SHOT. Jndefeated Again; Mercurymen Take Last Two. MEMBERS OF THE 1965 INDOOR TRACK TEAM arc. From Row: Art Freedman, Richard Lowney, Clayton Morsctt, Stu Don, Don Mor-rision, Tom Maguire, Barry Kaplan. Row 2: Head Coach Charles Wet-tergreen, Mike Amicone, James Tuxbury, Joe Benson, Fred Strum, cocaptain, Charlie MacKay, co-captain. Bob Bruen, Pete Holmes, Wayne MacKay. Mark Kres. Buddy Hannaford, Coach Sam Winerman. Back Rou: Angelo Scacchi, Paul Miller, Richard Olson. Bob Mallon. Bruce Burnett. Larry Dennison, Larry Olasky, Fred McGlinchy, Jack Falzonc, John Johnson, Manager David Robbins. CROSS COUNTRY Malden 26 Newton 29 Malden 21 Chelmsford 37 Malden 15 Everett 53 Malden 19 Arlington 48 Malden 17 Newton South 46 Malden 19 Medford 42 Malden 21 Waltham 34 Malden INDCX5R 37 TRACK Waltham 49 Malden 23 Rindge 63 Malden 34-2 3 Newton 51-1 3 Malden 29 Weymouth 54 Malden 41V Brookline 44 V Malden 47V Natick 37 V Malden 45 B. C- High 41 Successfully defending its Suburban League Crown, Malden High’s Cross Country Team went undefeated for the second straight year. Besides winning all of their dual meets, they placed first of the seven teams in the League meet. On October 7. at Pine Banks, the Harriers swept the first seven places for a perfect score victor)' over Everett. Another brilliant season was capped with a fourth-place finish in the state meet at White Stadium with Bruen, MacKay and O'Lear)- third, fourth and tenth, respectively. Captain Bruen then went on to place fifth in the New England meet. Moving indoors. Coaches Wettergreen and Winerman were blessed with a large number of fine runners. but were hampered by a lack of men in the field events. The team started off slowly but improved steadily as the season progressed. Led by Co-Captains MacKay and Bruen, the team won its last two meets to capture fifth place in Division One of the Metropolitan League. In the B.A.A. Meet at Boston Garden, Bruen and MacKay finished one-two in the Class A mile for a total of nine points. THIS YEARS UNDEFEATED CROSS COUNTRY TEAM includes. From Row: Coach C Wettergreen, J. Kinkade, F. Strum, C. MacKay, Captain, R. Bruen, A. Scacchi, A. Muller, W. O'Leary. Row 2: J. Snider, C. Shiner, R. Conncl, L. Dennison, R. Mallon, W. Trabucco, W. MacKay. G. Hannaford. 149 OUTSTANDING GOALIE JOE GRAY MAKES ANOTHER SPECTACULAR SAVE. With high-scoring offense ... M. H. $. Skates Tc Sparked by the explosive first line of Co-Captains Dave Panarcllo and Charles Hanifan, and high-scoring John Salmon, the 1964-65 Goldcnrods finished in third place in the Metropolitan League and qualified for the State Tournament by winning or ticing more than 75 per cent of their games. Mr. McGcoch's thirty-fourth and final MHS hockey team finished with a record of nine wins, two losses and three ties and were in contention for first place until the next-to-last game of the season. The first line did most of the scoring, evidenced by their position with the top scorers in the league; Salmon led in the League this department for the second straight year. The junior line of Ray O'Malley, Chickic Shiner and Steve La Fauci also did their share of the scoring to contribute to the team's 5-goals-pcr-game average. With outstanding goalie. Joe Gray backed up by defensemen like. Bob Arbo, Sandy Kosak. and Wayne Whitaker, the opposition was held to only two goals per game. In the first round of the State Tournament the Goldenrods drew undefeated and untied Melrose, everyone's favorite to take the championship. For two periods they battled to a 1-1 deadlock before bowing 4 to 1 to the heavily-favored Red Raiders. The .000 fans in the Arena were as stunned as the Melrose sextet at the fine teamwork anti spirit of the Goldenrods. The team was sparked by the spectacular goal-tending of Joe Gray who had 52 saves and the two-way performance of John Salmon, who played defense when his line was off the ice. JOHN SALMON TRIES TO SWING AROUND COLUMBUS DEFENSEMAN. 1964-1965 SEASON Malden 0 Chelsea 0 Malden 9 Quincy 1 Malden 0 Columbus 3 Malden 14 N. Quincy 3 Malden 3 Everett 2 Malden 3 Revere 1 Malden 8 Don Bosco 1 Malden 4 Chelsea 4 Malden 4 Quincy 1 Malden 2 Columbus 2 Malden 7 N. Quincy 1 Malden 4 Everett 2 Malden 2 Revere 5 Malden 9 Don Bosco 1 150 hi'rd Place Finish THF. 196 1.1965 HOCKEY TEAM includes From Row: Coach Charles McGeoch, Bob Arbo, Joe Gray, Co-Captain Dave Panarello, Co-Captain Brad Hanifan, John Salmon, Steve LaFauci. Rou 2: Cliff Swanson, Kenneth Colburn, Charles Schincr, A1 Mason. Steve Lynch, Ray O'Malley. Row 3: Steve Ring. Gary Norton, Elliot Goldstein, manager, Ronnie Trie-ca, Ray Wilcox, Wayne Whitaker. Edward McGonagle. ANXIOUSLY AWAITING THE DROP OF THE PUCK to start the game are John Salmon and the opposing center from Christopher Columbus. 151 Sparkled by Salmon and Gray ... Goldenrods Make Valiant Upset Bid In Chick’s’ CENTER JOHN SALMON ANXIOUSLY AWAITS THE DROP OF THE PUCK TO OPEN THE GAME. .tt ■ With the retirement this year of Charles Chick McGeoch, M.H.S. loses an outstanding and dedicated man — both teacher and coach. He began his 40 year teaching career upon graduation from the University of Massachusetts in 1925. In 1931, after spending three years at the Salisbury School in Connecticut, he came to M.H.S. where he has taught for the past 34 years. Not only did Malden High gain a teacher but also a coach — and what a coach at that! Coaching J.V Football for ten years, and Hockey and Baseball for 34 years, Mr. McGeoch has played a definite part in the success of M.H.S. teams and athletes. In 1947, 1948, and 1955 he produced Eastern Massachusetts I-eaguc Hockey Champs and in 1962 and 1964 he scored again with his Metropolitan Hockey League-Champs. His baseball teams gave him high honors, too, when they clinched the Greater Boston Baseball League Title in both I960 and 1964. Through his 34 years of teaching and coaching at M.H.S., Mr. McGeoch has maintained good discipline and has set a high standard of accomplishment for both pupils and players in living up to the reputation of Malden High School. CHARLES R. MCGEOCH 1931 - 1965 152 Inal Game CO-CAPTAIN CHARLIE HANIFAN FIRES A SHOT PAST A MELROSE DEFENSEMAN. MR. McGEOCH HOLDS HIS LAST HOCKEY MEETING. AT THE ANNUAL PEP CLUB DANCE Mary-Ellen McKinnon Vice-President of the Pep Club, presents Mr. McGcoch with a plaque in honor of his thirty-four years of outstanding service to. Malden High. 153 First time in 34 years ... Swimming and Wrestling Started at M. H.S. SWIMMING SCORES Malden 43 Wellesley 52 Malden 45 Boston Engl. 50 Malden 59 Waltham 36 Malden 46 Boston Latin 49 Malden 36 Brookline 55 Malden 70 Cambridge 74 Malden 40 Catholic ML 55 Malden 41 Catholic Ml. 54 Malden 53 Waltham 42 THE 1965 SWIMMING TEAM includes Front Row: G. McGcckran, J. Turpin. S. Cloyde, ) .Woods, W. Wilmrot, ). Ilullis, S. Starr. R. LcBIanc. and S. Webber. Row 2: R. Mooney. A. Liskowsky, J. Fitzpatrick, Capt. Campbell, P. Rauseo R. French. S. Alpers, P. McCarthy, and M. Tonaszuck. Rou 3: Coach Darragh. S. Duggan. J. Bushcc. W. Crenshaw. S. Cutler, W. Giles, R. Godgren, T. Noonan, and J. Murphy. HEAVYWEIGHT RICHARD JFLLO applies great pressure and shows great agility in trying to gain a half-nelson which usually leads to a pin. 154 FRIENDLY RIVALRY is displayed by Mike Windsor and Danny Gobbeo during a rough practice session. The swimming team established for the first time in thirty four years, did very well for a first year team. Malden won two meets and lost four others by a mere three points. M.H.S. beat teams that have been in swimming competition for many years and gave the other teams a run for their money. This year the team was captained by John Campbell and coached by Mr. Edward A. Darragh, from the Linden School, In the Freestyle Relay, S. Alpers, W. Giles, R. French, and J. Campbell finished third in the Fastern Massachuscts Tourney. The whole team deserves a great deal of credit for bringing back swimming. In 1965 MHS added a new exciting sport, wrestling, which is spreading throughout the country. Under the guidance of Coach Racca, fifty boys tried out as grap-plcrs. Although they did not play in a league, the MHS wrestlers faced such strong opponents as Melrose, North Andover and Winchester. Wrestling is not just for the heavyweights, but also for those boys in the lightweight because each boy wrestles someone in his own weight. Although they did not win a match, they gained valuable experience as the season wore on. Next year the grapnlcrs will again face stiff competition and will uphold the honor of MHS. EUGENE DOUCETTE scores an exciting pin which was not enough to gain a team victory, but provided great excitement to our newly formed wrestling team THE MALDEN HIGH GRAPPLERS which completed their first year in competition under the hand of Coach Racca include from left to right. Prom Rote R. Cremone, E. Berman. T. Robson. I Moon™, r bco, E. Bransheid. Coach Racca, E. Hitchborn, and r ’ Je|IDouc ttc- D Gob- 155 JOHN COUGHLIN DRIVES RIGHT. CAPTAIN PAUL FINN ON THE WAY FOR TWO. TOM MERCER RAISES THE SCORE. MARTY RUBENSTEIN SCORES AGAIN. A BASKET FOR TOM FALLANO. TOM HOGAN gets a hoop against Everett. A BASKET for the March of Dimes. 156 WALT JACKSON jumps against a teacher! For the fourth time in six tries . Cagers Sweep Bay State Tourney THE 1964 1965 GOLDEN' TORNADO BASKETBALL TEAM, which fin-ished in fifth place in the strong Greater Boston League, is Standing: Coach Arthur Boyle, Trainer Joey Strazdes, Tom Hogan, Kevin Sullivan, Wayne Titcomb. Rich Geldreich. Walt Jackson. Manager Stuart Greenberg, Assistant Coach Michael Oates. Kneeling: Jack DiSciullo, John Coughlin, Marty Ruben-stein. Captain Paul Finn. Tom Fallano, Tom Mercer, and Barry Fitzpatrick. Despite a slow start, this year's basketball team finished in fifth place in the strong Greater Boston League with a record of 7 wins and 9 losses. Counting a 63-67 loss to Winnacunnct Regional of N. H. and a 58-47 victor)’ over Bishop Chcvcrus of Maine, at a Portsmouth, N. H. tournament during the Christmas vacation and three straight wins in the Bay State Tourney, the team's overall record was 11 wins and 10 losses. Not included in this record is a 58-58 deadlock with an M.H.S. faculty team for the March of Dimes. This was later avenged with a 68-42 win for the Golden Tornado Club's scholarship fund. The team's fine play in the tourney was highlighted by exceptional balance and untiring hustle inspired by the all-around play of Captain Finn, who played the final two games despite running a high fever. Tom Mercer's pin-point shooting, John Coughlin's fine play-making, and Marty Rubcnstcin's and Tom Fallano’s clutch rebounding kept Coach Boyle from having to call on a fine bench very often. The so-called sixth man” could have been any one of the six reserves, depending upon the situation at the time. Even though everyone did not get to play all the time, team spirit was high throughout the season. This resulted in the many close games against the top teams in the league. Varsity Malden 68 Malden 79 Malden 67 Malden 65 Malden 66 Malden 54 Malden 64 Malden 75 Malden 65 Malden 77 Malden 66 Malden 80 Malden 70 Malden 67 Malden (ot) 65 Malden 64 Scores Everett 79 Revere 49 N. Quincy 77 Chelsea 61 Somerville 72 New Bedford 52 Quincy 85 Medford 59 Everett 77 Revere 66 N. Quincy 69 Chelsea 56 Somerville 72 New Bedford 70 Quincy 67 Medford 61 SURROUNDED BY EVERETT DEFENDERS. Captain Paul Finn goes up for a shot. 157 TOM FALLANO GETS AN EASY LAY UP. BAY STATE TOURNEY SCORES Malden 70 Kcich Academy 62 Malden 76 Watertown 59 Malden 74 B. C. High 62 UP MARTY! UP MARTY! UP! UP! UP! NOW, DON'T TAKE ANY BAD SHOTS. JOHN COUGHLIN drives through the middle while Tom Mercer and Paul Finn look on. 158 With Many Sophomores... JAYVEES Improve Through Experience THIS YEAR’S JAYVEE BASKETBALL TEAM, which won three game anil lost many close contest is Sian Jinn: Coach Michael Oates, Herbie Jack-son, Bob Hyde, Wayne Titcomb, Joe Mini, Steve Dickie, Peter Clinton. Al McSweency, Manager Frank Trahey. Kneeling: Allan Hoffman, Bob Elm-strom. Bob D'Alcssio. Steve LaCau. Al Muller. Peter Carroll, Mark Smith and Joe Reppucci. This year’s JayVcc team carried one of the largest numbers of sophomores ever; this being in keeping with the main function of a junior varsity in any sport; that is to develop younger players for future varsity play. Although they won only three games, victories and losses were not important. Many boys improved with experience as the season progressed, while the starting line-up changed from game to gam-to give each player the opportunity to prove his abilities. The season ended on a successful note in the final game against Medford, when Al McSweency sank the winning hoop at the buzzer in overtime. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Malden 47 Everett 58 Malden 47 Revere 39 Malden 41 N. Quincy 45 Malden 46 Chelsea 48 Malden 40 Somerville 60 Malden 42 New Bedford 53 Malden 68 Quincy 64 Malden 41 Medford 42 Malden 32 Everett 49 Malden 41 Revere 45 Malden 46 N. Quincy 59 Malden 49 Chelsea 50 Malden 35 Somerville 56 Malden 38 New Bedford 59 Malden 43 Quincy 59 Malden 61 Medford (o.t.) 59 TOP REBOUNDER BOB HYDE gets two points as high-scorcr Wayne Titcomb looks on. They arc two of the sophomores who gained much valuable experience which is sure to help next year's varsity. 159 OUTSTANDING JAYVEE PLAYER BOB D’ALESSIO Rets set to drive by a Quincy defender. Finishing second in League ... Marksmen Have Excellent 907 Team Average RIFLE SCORES Malden 880 Bedford 84 Malden 909 Wayland 7f Malden 908 Melrose 87 Malden 907 Concord 87 Malden 907 Waltham 91 Malden 922 Newton 87 Malden 90-1 Acton 8( Malden 910 Marlboro 8! Malden 916 Watertown 87 THE MHS RIFLE TEAM, who attained an average of 907. From Row: J. Antonucci, D. Dilullo, R. Messenger, G. Trout, R. Fonzi. Back Row: P. Lynn, Manager, L. Le-wandowski, M. Beatrice. C. Santomango, R. Loschi, L. Dempsey, K. Bukoski, Mr. Carroll, Coach. Although the M.H.S. Rifle Team did not win the Middlesex Scholastic Rifle Championship, the)’ had a 907 average, the highest in the League. A three-point margin in the Waltham match gave Waltham, with a lower average, first place in the League. High scorers were Linda Lou Dempsey and George Trout, with averages of 182 and 187 respectively. George Trout and Robert Messenger received the Distinguished Expert” rating, the highest attainable from the National Rifle Association. This year, thanks to hours of work by the members, our rifle room has been completely renovated with wood panelling and acoustic tiling. With such a good coach and excellent facilities. M.H.S. should have an expert rifle team in 1966. BOB MESSENGER, showing a sharp eye of concentration, aims his rifle. READY . . . AIM . . . FIRE! 160 PHILIP LYNN checks the target for hits and misses . . . n 1965 THE BOYS' RIFLE CLUB includes. From Row: A. Sirota. R. Klasncr, G. Trout, P. Lynn, Mr. Carroll, Adviser, R. Messenger, Captain, L Dempsey, K. Bukoski, J. Antonucci. P. Martino. Back Row: R. Loschi, D. Duplease, M. Schwartz. P. Young. R Ribak, W. Alker, S. Jacobs, S. Clasky, E. Muccio, J. DePore, G Levine. THE GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB includes. First Row: M. Beatrice, Santomango. Back Row: D. Dichiara, C. Shatz, A. Beatrice. S. D. Yodlin, J. McDonald, Mr. Carroll, Adviser, L. Dempsey. C. Ericson, R. DeMarco. 161 Led by High-Scoring Walter Wilson ... YOKE Cager Show Team Spirit and Sportsmanship THE VOKE BASKETBALL TEAM includes, standing;: Tim LaBlanc, Ira Winebcrg, manager, Dennis LaFremer, Coach Sapicnza; seated: Dave Wilson. Walt Bazylinski. John Marsinelli, Charles Gibbons. Captain Wait Wilson. Ken Wilson. Joe Morganti, John Masterson. WALTER WILSON SHOOTS . . . THE BALL ROLLS AROUND THE RIM . .. .. . AND ANOTHER MALDEN BASKET The Malden Vocational Nigh Basketball Team, under Coach Rick Sapienza, put up a good fight this year in the face of many difficulties and bad breaks. Their record of 2 wins and 12 losses was due largely to the lack of height and the lack of experience, since only Walter Wilson, Joe Morganti, and Walt Bazy-linski returned from last year's sejuad. The Vokc boys, placing seventh in the Vocational Trade League, played more games this year than ever before—the home games being played at the Linden School with Mr. Belmonte keeping score. The tight schedule left the boys with little time between games for practice sessions. Neither the team nor Tim LcBIanc will forget the second win over Newton Trade. In this game, Tim came down with a rebound—and a broken foot. However, despite leaving the game in the beginning of the third charter, he was high scorer for the game. SCORES Malden 28 Lowell 64 Malden 35 Newton 26 Malden 38 Somerville 47 Malden 49 Haverhill 95 Maiden 21 Everett 41 Malden 33 Brockton 35 Malden 49 Lynn 67 Malden 29 Everett 56 Malden 49 Lowell 62 Malden 51 Somerville 69 Malden 45 Lynn 70 Malden 46 Newton 27 Malden 37 Haverhill 67 Malden 46 Brockton 55 Girls’ Hockey gains experience as ... Girls’ Basketball enjoys victorious season VARSITY Malden cancelled Winthrop Malden 18 Stoneham 22 Malden 31 Melrose 28 Malden 51 Saugus 14 Malden 36 Wakefield 17 Malden 27 Woburn 17 Malden 25 Wakefield 21 Malden 40 Saugus 17 Malden 51 Woburn 14 Malden 28 Stoneham 24 JUNIOR VARSITY Malden cancelled Winthrop Malden 8 Stoneham 17 Malden 10 Melrose 11 Malden 13 Saugus 15 Malden 12 Wakefield 16 Malden 11 Woburn 14 Malden 13 Wakefield 6 Malden 18 Saugus 7 Malden 20 Woburn 26 Malden 8 Stoneham 17 THE GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM is From Row: D. McHugh. J. Smith. G. Hirsh. A. Batting, D. Pike, D. Bondi, K. Auld; Back Row: P. Molinari, Manager, J. Fribcrg, B. Tomascllo, P. Mackic, R. Torres, M. Coughlin, L. Messenger, T. Antico. GUARD GLORIA HIRSH dribbles up GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM is From Row: N. Gualtieri, E. Johansson, M. Lordan. E. Car- court to set up a basket. ter, D. Sampson, N. Myers, E. Pcttinella; Back Row: M. Bartlett, J. Hanley, M. Spadafora, T. Tomascllo, A. Torres, W. McNulty, K. Menard, E. Heartquist. DIANE PIKE shoots for the basket hoping to win some good points. 164 CENTER JACKIE FRIBERG soars high. VARSITY Malden 2 Brookline 3 Malden 0 Wakefield 4 Malden 1 Belmont 2 Malden Cancelled Arlington Malden 1 Woburn 0 Malden 2 Woburn 1 Malden 0 Saugus 2 Malden 0 Saugus 1 JUNIOR VARSITY Malden 1 Brookline I Malden 0 Wakefield 5 Malden 0 Belmont 2 Malden Cancelled Arlington Malden Cancelled Woburn Malden Cancelled Saugus Malden 0 Saugus 3 THE GIRLS' VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM includes Front Row: E. Carter, R. Cook, D. McHugh, M. Seagcr, J. Hanley; Back Row: B. Mcnovich, manager, B. Tomasello, T. Pcrrigo, V. Kroms, S. Graves. T. Costanza, L Boyce. J. Bino, Miss Gardner, coach. THE GIRLS' J.V. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM includes From Row: M. Surrette, D. Plowman, M. Spadafora. L. LoPicculo. M. Irwin, D. Schultz. P. Sullivan, Back Row: C. Tcncricllo, J. Tarantino, D. Schultz, S. Platt, D. Schofield, M. Townsend. D. Love, Miss Gardener, coach. The Girls' 1964-65 Basketball and Field Hockey teams proved to be very rewarding not only to MHS, but to the girls themselves. Coached by Miss Gardner, the field hockey team, although not having won many games, had lots of fun trying. Seniors Barbara Tomasello and Roberta Cook supported the team making outstanding plays and displaying excellent stick handling. Although it was a disappointing season for them, ending with two wins and five losses, they arc looking forward to next year when the)1 will have a good season. The Girls’ Basketball Team, coached by Miss Martel, was top notch this year, winning all but the first game of the season. Gloria Hirsh and Jackie Friberg were outstanding but each player deserves individual credit. Also each member in her own right was a high scoring lass.” With an excellent record of eight wins and one loss MHS can look to better things in girls' sports. ROBERTA COOK moves in for the score after out-maneuvering her opponents. 165 THE BALL IS DROPPED and the game is on. ... thru Determination 167 The Class of 1966 Has Its Second Prepared for another year, ready to gain new honors, and even to make a few mistakes, the Class of 1966 returned to Malden High on September 10, 1964. The first major event of the year was the election held on October 2. The officers elected were almost the same in 1963: James Tuxbury, president; Dotty Danca, vice-president; Barbara Talanian, secretary; Donna Superior, treasurer; and Dianne Boni, assistant treasurer. These well-chosen leaders have fulfilled their duties faithfully. On Friday, November 13, 1964, under the co-chair-menship of Joan Surctte and Raymond O’Malley, Marshall Mixer, the annual Junior Dance, was held. Soloists Maura Finstcin and Peggy Hodgson and two instrumentalist groups, the Vibrations and the Intruders provided the entertainment. Also in the Fall, all juniors received the Tine Tubcrculine Test. Soon after 196$ began, students went into rehearsal for Sahara Sands, which, under Susan Woods and Marty Robbins, proved to be one of the most successful Junior Varieties ever held. On June 4, the year ended with the Senior Farewell Dance sponsored by the Junior Class. As the year came to a close, and all these enriching experiences behind them, the juniors seemed well prepared for their final year at M.H.S. THE CLASS OF 1966 OFFICERS, nearly the same as last year, are James Tuxbury. president, Donna Superior, treasurer, Barbara Talanian, secretary, and Dot Danca, vice-president THE JUNIOR ADVISERS. WHO HAVE WORKED HARD WITH HEAD ADVISER MR. CHARLES ROSSITF.R. arc Sitting: Mrs. Arlene Leventhal. Miss Patricia Mahoney, Mrs. Mary Carney, Mrs. Mildred McAllis- ter; Standing: Mrs. Florence Parker, Mr. Brendan Duffy, Mr. Francis Martin, Mr. Charles Rossiter, Mr. Bernard Cardan, Mr. Howard Schwartz, and Mr. Abraham Stein. 168 Successful Year at MHS WALTER AVALLONE MARILYN BARTLETT LINDA MEUSE . . . the winner DIANNE BONI THE JUNIOR COUNCIL, with two members from each room, includes, from left to right, Front Row: Susan Woods, Jo-Francis Anderson, Joan Surette, Barbara Berger, Walter Avallonc, Christine Vito, Ilcne Fine, Joyce Perkins. Row Two: Susan Graves, Martha Raimondi, Raymond O'Malley, Janet Santomango, James La Raia, Michael Gass, Donna Cummings, Beverly Luongo. Rack Row: William Burke, Vcrlon Moore, Jack Schran, Iax n Stepherson, Marguerite Miller, Paul Zabierek, Marty Robbins, Richard Falcone, Ralph Hoyte. 169 On March 26,1965, the 26th Annual Junior Varieties SAHARA SANDS turned away over 300 at the JAMES TUXBRUY, President of the Class of 1966, welcomes the guests. HELLO DOLLY! was turned into a clever dance routine in 1920 costume GEORGE LYONS is carried in as the Shick of Araby. JOSEPHINE TARANTINO AND JUNE WEINER excelled in their modern dance number. SHALL WE DANCE ask the mate members of the Gale Sherri Dancers in their version of the song and dance number, after the girls had given their performance. There’s No Business. JUNE WEINER. BOB SAIKEVICZ. AND JOSEPHINE TARANTINO open the show with There's No Business Like Show Business. THE GAYLE SHERRI DANCERS performed wondcrously in the act Blue Prelude. CATHY GRAY used colored lights in her batons to give the impression of flaming sticks. THE CAMEL, last in the caravan, was played by Josephine Tarantino and Bob Saikcvicz. GEORGE LYONS' HAREM JANET NARDIZZI AND ROBERT SAIKEVICZ with perfection in a modern dance number danced to the music of Forty Second Street. PEGGY HODGSON, last year's winner, sings Some Enchanted Evening” to Michael Titclbaum, Michael Gass and Linda Caras, the other stars. JOSEPHINE TARANTINO in MARCIA SURRETTE dances! to her solo number. I'm Shooting High. 171 YOU’RE TOPS. MISS RUSSO DIANNE FOWLE went on, regardless of her accident with a sand dune. DONNA MCHUGH beautifully rendered Just the Way You Look Tonight. ALVIN HEBERT was people's choice with Don't Leave Me Now. DIANE OLIMPIO gave I Could Have Danced All Night a splended quality. ♦ .. Like MAURA EINSTEIN won by singing With a Song in My Heart. BOBBY SAIKEVICZ won the dance competition with a modern jazz version of Slaughter on Tenth Avenue. THE NEW COUNTRY TRIO received the novelty act trophy for Thit Little Light of Mine, a Peter, Paul and Mary folk song. 172 F.FANOS LOISOU ID DANIEL VER. NG1A — two Arabian ies. LINDA AND NANCY sang Downtown a song from the British pop music craze. MARY ANN SEAGERS rich melodic tones were applauded by all. THE TRADE WINDS delight the audience with All My Trials. Lord. Show Business THE SHOW WAS ENJOYED BY ALL James Tuxbury Is Re-elected as President of The • m ps 0 Howard Alfred Joan Phyllis Francis Samuel Carol Allen Mary Allen Stephen Alpers Abrams Albanese Albanesc Alessandro Aliberti Albierti Lorraine Andersen Margaret Anthony Amari Thomas Amato Beverly Ameral Amaral r ▲it Richard Amirault Paulette Amirto Lois Amoroso m Brenda Jo-Frances Anderson Anderson Peter Antonetti Robert Arbo William Armsdcn mam ri Robert Angclli Leah Anthony Carl Antonangcli Margaret Dale Aster Walter Richard Ayan Lewis Banelis Christine Banks Cynthia Kathy Barker Barbara Barren Arnold Avallonc Barahona Kathy Bariss Marilyn Sara Bartlett Bartlett Barbara Bates Barbara Bavuso Ann Beatrice Robert Bcaudet Susan Behrens James Benedetto IF I AM ELECTED . . were the words which rang out as Juniors gave their election speeches on September 30. Here Dotty Danca, soon to be re-elected vice-president of the class, delivers her address to the assembly, as others nervously await their turn. 174 Class Of 1966. ft ■'H:. Joseph Benson Linda Benson June Berardi Barbara Berger Richard Edward Berman Nancy Martin Peter Binda Berkman Bickford Bielawski Linda Bizzarro Rosclyn Karen Blakely Mark Blass Ruth Boike Adrienne John Bonanno Dianne Boni Betsy Bougess Bizzarro Bolster Robert Boumel Laurie David Dorothy Edward Rosalyn Brass Merle Roger Breau Gerald Brodsky Bowdridgs Brandano Brandano Bransfield Bravcrnick ft ft gak,'' lT� ft Carol Bronstein Jean Broussard Kathleen Bruen Bruce Brustin Edward Buckley Janice Burke Joseph Burke Robert Burke William Burke Linda Burnett Robert Burnett Roy Burns Jane Burpee Paul Buttaro Joyce Bynoe John Cadger Patricia Ann Caltabiano Callahan ft ft aW At ft ft 0 U- Alfred Cameron John Campbell William Harvey Caras John Carlow Forrest Carr Nancy Carroll Christine Charlene Carter Candelora Carrozza Edith Carter Helen Carty Donna Linda Catanuso Lorraine Dina Cavalieri Sandra Cavallo Mary Ccrchione Edward Chase Casaletto Catanzano ft 175 Paul Zabierek and Marty Robbins Elected Linda Chiccuarclli Susan Ciampa Rosemarie Catherine Linda Robert Clapp Tamma Cogan Marilyn Cohen Carol Colbert Ciampi Cichocki Cichonski « f5 Kenneth Maureen Richard Cook Harold Cooke William Harriet James Corbett Richard Ronald Colburn Collins Coolidge Copenhagen Correalc Correalc Anthony Frances Tristina Paul Cottle Elain Cox Ronald Cox William Cox Ann Crawford Ellen Corricclli Cosentino Costanza Crawford Robert James Cremone Crenshaw Donna Cummings Marie Steward Cutler Cunningham Robert D'Alcssio Dorothy Danca Virginia Daniels Dorinc Louis David DcIRossi Peter DeMarco Michael Donald Robert Michael Devitt Robert DeFilippo DellaGatta DeMattia. Ill DeMayo DeSimone Dewsnap t Anthony Diane Carol Karen Paul DiPietro Dickinson DiFilipo DiMinico Dinsmorc Jean DiSano David DiScipio Carolyn Docar Nancy Doe wr f; A % Katherine John D'Orsi Donovan Francis Downing Louise William Doyle John Drane Downing Susan Dubrofsky Maureen Thomas Doherty Donnellan 176 Co-captains of The 1965-1966 Football Team Mark Duchin Caroline Robert Duggan Robert Duncan Dennis Charles Duquet Robert Earl W. Linda Duggan Duplease Dykemann Edemann, Jr. Edwardson Georgia Ellis Susan Epstein Elaine Ericson Nicholas R. Bonita Michael Everitt Peter Fahey Richard Falcone Roberta Falkoff Esposito Euloth Deborah Farry Howard Henry Christine Joseph Fcrmano Ilcne Fine Maura Linda Fischer David Feldman Fellman, III Ferguson Finstcin FitzGerald 0 r ( % r fl t % ll'Mii r!i 4k Maureen Raymond William Barry Kevin Margaret Robert Donald Paul Fitzgerald FitzGerald Fitzgerald Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Flanders Flashenberg Alana Fleming Barbara Ann Barbara Marie Foley Foley Kathleen Ford Leslie Forman Frank Forsyth Catherine Dianne Fowle Glen Francis Foster I DIDN'T FEEL A THING!” seemed to be the general agreement when the Tine Tuberculin Tests were given to all juniors early in the fall. Thomas Amato, however, doesn't seem quite so confident of the painlessness before he is given the stab in his arm. 177 Juniors Sponsor Marshall Mixer” Under Joan Bruce Frank Frances Frank Paul Frank David Freker Carlton French Ronald French David Fullerton Patricia Furlong Peter Gailis Nancy Nadine Nancy Garcia Michael Gass Ralph Gates Annette Patricia Geer Francis Nicholas Galloway Galluccio Gaulin Giachinta Giangrande Wesley Giles Ronald Click Carl Goldberg Lorraine Allan Goldman Elliott Mark Gooby Steven Gordon Althea Goss Goldberg Goldstein £ $9 Steven Gras so Susan Graves Kathleen Gray Vincent Stuart Leonard Ruth Greenstcin Maureen Leonard Gricci Graziano Greenberg Greene Greenwood Heidi Grifkin Dennis Grondin Nancy Gualtieri George Haley Gregory Haley Mary Hampton George Susan Harding Robert Harkins Hannaford e V 4VS rv ilk r t e r ft fi r� r As r Edward Harrison Charles Hartman Stephen Haskell Clifton Hatch Charles Healey Paul Heartquist Philip Hebert James Hendron Alan Hendry w £ 4 (■ r 0 r Ak ci ■ £■ r r Judith Herrick John Hickey Jacquelyn Hill Gloria Hirsh Jeffrey Hirtlc Thomas Hirtle Beverly Hix 178 Margaret Edward Hogan Hodgson Surrette and Raymond O’Malley Lynn Holland Peter Holmes David Horton George Horton Ralph Hoyte Stephen Huber William Glen William Hughes, Jr. Hutchinson Hutnick c r r? ■ a v A ZtJlAx V Garrett Inman Gerald Inman Everett Jameson John Jamison Richard Jellow Robert Jewell David Johns Carl Johnson Thea Johnson Harvey Johnson Lawrence Jones Stephen Jordan Carol Joyce Dena Kaminsky Beverly Roberta Marlene Mary Kapralos Kanofsky Kanofsky Kaplan Linda Karras Barbara Katz Paula Keefe Lawrence Sharyn Brian Kelly Karen Kenvin Claire Kessler Catherine King Keegan Kclleher t'f. mk Louis King John Kinkade Richard Arlccn Kline Louise Knight Janet Knowlton Gary Knox Thomas Knox Barbara Klayman Koocherook r Christy Kosta Martin Vera Kroms Gail Lach Pamela LaContc Peter La Fauci Stephen Dennis Linda Lailcr Kricnsky La Fauci LeFrennier David Lamkin James LaRaia Anthony George Laskey Anthony Frederick Leahy Kevin Leary Daniel LeBlanc Judith LaRosa LaVerde Lederman 179 National Honor Admits Juniors for First Time Kent Leman Leslie Lerman Barry Lcvcnc Arnold Levin Alan Levine Leonard John Lewis Harriet Francis Lcwandowski Lightman Lindquist Judith Lindsay Jean Lindsey Gail Lindstrom June Lloyd Alan Loguc Stefanos Linda Richard Loschi Thomas Loisou Lombardi Lovell Nancy Lowenstcin Arthur Luminello Jeffrey Lunde Beverly Luongo Denis Lynch George Lyons, Jr. William MacClellan Elizabeth George MacCuish MacDonald Charles MacKay Barbara Algcrt Macy Peter Magncr Linda Mahon Louis Melerba Robert Jane Maloney George Malloy MacKic Mallon, Jr. Edward Manley Carol Manning Paul Donna Mantia Beverly Patricia John Anthony Robert Manoogian Marinelli Martin Martinelli Martonc, Jr. Massiello m X John Masterson Thomas Michael May Patricia Susan Mayo Claire Mazziotti W. Parke Ronald Susan McCIorcy Masterton Mayhcw McCarthy ' McCaull David Robert Robert Judith McFall Patricia Thomas Edward Edward Mary Ellen McCusker McDermott McDonough McGarry McGarry McGlinchy McGonaglc McKinnon 180 In History of The School ft r wv 41 Edward Peter Judith McLean McLarnon McLaughlin Joseph McNary Wendy Alan McNulty MeSweeney MARSHALL GYM WAS THE SCENE OF THE MARSHALL MIXER, the dance sponsored by the Junior Class on November 13. 1964, under the co-chairmanship of Joan Surrette and Raymond O'Malley, with Mr. Howard Schwartz as adviser. Linda Mento Stephen Linda Mesnick Mercer ?. f r f) f r. Steven Mcsnick Linda John Meuse Dorothy Marguerite Pamela Miller Richard Mills David Milton Lesley Moeller Messenger Micalizzi Miller Jean Monte James Mooney Gail Moore Glenn Moore Vcrlon Moore Franklin Theresa Jane Morello Joseph Morclli Morel li Morganti Elliot Morris Donald Karen Morrison Clayton Robert Moses Robert Moylon Albert Muller Eileen Murphy Kathleen Morrison Morsett, Jr. Murphy Lawrence Pamela Myaska Susanne llcne Nager Dante Nanni Sandra Ralph Margaret Rosemary Murray Nadeau Nardonc Nccdlcman Nccnan Nelson 181 Mr. Rosslter and The Other Class Advisers Help Pre DRESSED UP AND LOOKING IN THEIR PRIME, junior girls ready themselves outside of Room 405A on September 24 and 25 before they enter to have their Maldonian pictures taken. In these two days, over 650 pictures were taken by Lincoln Studio. Ruth Nelson Paul Ncmestcal William Ncumyer Linda Newman Peter Newman Roy Nickerson SuElIen Robert Nicosia Robert Nokc Nickerson Mark Norton Norecn Noumi Donald O'Brien Maureen Maureen O’Brien O'Brien Michael Maureen David O’Hare Edward O'Brien O'Farrell O'Leary John O'Leary William Raymond Olson Raymond Dennis Daniel Owens Howard O'Leary O'Malley Orcndorf Oxman Lola Page Frank Panasuk Jcrrold Panich Diane Pansen Bert Parris, Jr. Sheila Parris Linda Pasche Clayton Gerald Pcavey Joyce Perkins Frances Perna Pearson. Jr. 182 Lois Perrigo Deborah Perry Diane Peters Virginia Peterson Frances Pettinella Daniel Petto Dona Philbrook pare The Class of 1966 For Their Final Year at M.H.S. ‘ ■ Mk Mary Phinncy Diane Pike Suzanne Phyllis Anne Popkin Nancy Popp Joyce Posner Barbara Powers John Powers Picchcr Podolsky f 0 f P Ronald Norma Prcvoir Donna Puleo Karen Pulos Lorna Pulsifer William Martha JoAnn Ramolt Harold Pressman Rafferty Raimondi Rappaport Paul Rauseo Rocco Sharron Ray Louise Reardon John Regan Davis Renaud Mary Rcppucci Robert Ribak Cheryl Rinaldi Rauseo, Jr. p (■ j, ft 1 r� fi, p p S Stephen Ring Martin Robbins Faith Robert Corlcne Robson Shirley Robson Virginia Rocco Lawrence Rollo William Rose Robertson Robicheau Marion Alan Ross Joanne Cecilia Rubin Leslie Rubin Linda Rubin Roland Ruelle Linda Rufo Patricia Rush Rosenberg Rubbico Patrick Ryan Robert Diane Sandberg William Charles Santo Janet Flaine William Joanne Sardone Saikevicz Santella Santomango Santomaso Santoni f? it5i Mary Sardone Alan Sarno Stephen Sars field Herbert Marsha Sazin Angelo Scacchi Sawyer. Ill Steven Nancy Dorothy Schiffman Schneiderman Schofield 183 Susan Woods and Marty Robbins Elected Jack Schran Phyllis Scibelli Joseph Mary Seagcr Linda Self Eve Senders Dianne Scsscr Sceven Sexton Anne Scorsello, Jr. Shaughnessy I imk Edward Gordon Charles Shiner Jean Sidcri Marie Sidcri Catherine Sherman. Ill Sherman Simone Carolyn Alan Sirota Mark Singelais Skilfington Donna Skrahut Deborah Smallwood Frances Smith Jean Smith Lorraine Smith Lynette Smith Mark Smith Richard Smith Beverly Snook Howard Soep Lois Sokol Joel Sonenshein Christine Howard Carl Strosciak Stanley Margaret Steed Paul Spellman Squires Steber.Jr. Stcpasiuk Leon Martha Bruce Stilwell Jeffrey Stohn Wayne Stoner Theresa Strum Judith Sullivan Michael Peter Sullivan Stcpherson Stickney Sullivan Thomas Donna Superior Joan Surcttc John Surette Mitchell Swartz Rosemarie Stephen Barbara Alan Tenen Sullivan Sweezey Sylvester Talanian 9 � n ? s 1 r, ill 0 ■iSPt % J m ( ■ Nicolctta Roberta Judith Dawn Tilley Michael Diane Tkaezuk Theresa Todd Ruth Torres Gloria Tortora Tenaglia Tcnerielli Thomson Titelbaum 184 Co-Chairmen of Junior Varieties William Frank Michael Edward Betty Robert Lynda James Joan Trabucco Trahcy Troian Tucker Turner Turra Tuttle Tuxbury VanBuskirk Alfred Vita Christine Vito Robert Vivian Robert Voight Barbara Wade Nancy Wadcn Mary Wagner Elizabeth Mary Walker Walba William Judith Walkin Dianne John Louise Watkins Lois Weiner Marcia Weiner Wendy Weiner Marcy Walker Wallace Warwick, Jr. Weingan Leon Weisbcrg Sharon Welch Timothy Phyllis West Ruth West Miriam Mary White Raymond Patricia Weldon Westcrman Willcox Williams Helen Wilson Leo Wilson Michael Ruth Winsor Kathleen Robert Woods Susan Woods Paul Zabicrck John Zaia Windsor Wood ft ft- c e rfs ft ft t Sk I Stephen James Carol Zilman Robert Zimble Lawrence James James Zorbas Ronald Esther Zampitella Zcbrowski Zimkin Zimmerman Zuccola Zuckcrman 185 Sophomores Promote Themselves as Scholars GUIDED BY HEAD ADVISER MISS MARY HOWARD, the sophomore advisers aided the class many times. Front Row: Miss Jeanne Principato. Mrs. Alice Hyde, Miss Adclc Rustino, Miss Gertrude Prior, Miss Howard; Back Row: Dr. Charles Gross, Mr. Nunzio Luca, Mr. Frederick Rogers. Mr. Frederick Rocket, Mr. Walter Harrington, Mr. Louis Raca. Missing is Mrs. Lucille DiPietro. September 10, 1964, the first day of the long awaited school year, had finally arrived. Sophomores, filled with joy, enthusiasm, and maybe just a little fear, entered the Jenkins Auditorium for brief, but very important instructions which would guide them on their travels throughout M.H.S. Under the able leadership of Miss Mary E. Howard and the other class advisers, the class of 1967 started off well. Early in the fall, the first major event of the year was the election of the temporary council. Barbara Bresnick was chosen as chairman with Joe Cremonc, secretary, Anita Sazin, treasurer, and June Weiner, assistant treasurer. These people led the class until the permanent officers and council were elected. The class elections were held on the seventeenth of February. Those people chosen most capable to lead the class for the remainder of the year were Jack Woods, president, Karen Menard, vice-president, Jeanne Vozzella, secretary, and Stuart Don, treasurer. Assistant secretary was Gayle Greenwood and assistant treasurer, June Weiner. The campaign was a lively one with gay posters, buttons, and even sandwich men. Two days later the 34-member permanent council was chosen. Another event in the year was the annual dance, sponsored by the sophomore class on April 9. As the year comes to a close the)' have proved that they intend in the following two years to give Malden High School a reputation of which it can be proud. JACK WOODS SEEMS TO BE BEHIND, in this picture, at least as far as posters go, but he won in the final race and became the President defeating Joe Cremone. 186 thletes. Writers, and Leaders THE SOPHOMORE TEMPORARY COUNCIL, elected early in the year, included Front Row: A. Molinari, R. Harris, A. Sazin, treasurer, J. Crcmone. secretary, B. Bresnick, chairman. J. Weiner, asst, treasurer, B. Oxman; Row2: L Callahan, K. Dunn, R. Werlin, A. Hicks, P. Pulco, S. Baker, E. Fruit; Row 3: S. Duggan, B. Spadafora, S. Cashton, M. Sampson, D. Rcddington, R. Tricca, I. Wohrman; Bad Row: L Gcrsh, V. Arvanites, M. Klayman, T. Noonan, B. Bcdcr, B. Stickncy. BARBARA BRESNICK. chairman of the Temporary Council, was mistress of ceremonies of the election assembly. PETER CARROLL promised to give his time in exchange for a vote for president from the students. JOE CREMONE, who came in second for president, called the Class of 1967 Malden High's Best Class. MAX JACOBSON saluted the impeccably good taste of those who had already decided to vote for him as president. 187 16 Candidates are Narrowed Down to Woods, WHO WILL WIN? MONA YARDUMIAN wanted to promote the general welfare of the student body as president of class. DAVE ROBBINS ran for president so that the elections would not become a farce of a popularity contest. WHEN THE RACE WAS FINALLY OVER, the winners were, left to rijjht. Stuart Don. treasurer. Jeanne Vo zclla. secretary. Jack Woods, president, Karen Menard, vice-president, Gayle Greenwood, assistant secretary, and June Weiner, assistant treasurer. 188 Menard, Vozzella, and Don PATRICIA BRADY promised as vice-president to make the class the best to ever walk the corridors. CECILIA FUNICELLA said she would handle the responsibilities of vice-president the best she could. REMEMBER, you don't have to be 21 to %-ote for Anita Sazin for Class Treasurer was Anita's slogan. CAROL FUNICELLA wanted as treasurer “to start a good financial position and to maintain it. SOPHOMORE PERMANENT COUNCIL, elected in February, from left to right. Front Row: M. Plati, A. Martone, L Callahan. T. y. A. Rosen, E. Fruit, B. Oxman, J. Taddonio, N. Lawlor. I. Como; 2: J. Ciampa, R. Harris, R. Snow, D. Rawson, R. Tried, H. McGowan, L. Rosenthal, F. Feldman, D. Scofield, S. Baker, D. Jacobson, B. Bresnick; J. Watts; Rack Row: L. Lynn. B. Campea, J. Whittaker, B. Beder, W. Arvanites, L. Gersh, T. Noonan, S. Jacobs, J. Cremonc, A. Molinari. 189 Sophomores Visit Public Library as Completion Patricia A bare Michael Gary Abramo Linda Albano Edward Ronald Albino Walter Alkcr Donna Alkins Joanne Aloisc Abelson Albergo Marie Alongi Barbara David Andrews Edward Andrea Jeanne James Alftcro Iris Arnofsky Amirault Andrews Angrisano Antoneni Antonucci Arctusi Terry Arnold William Andrew William Teresa Paula Attardi Alan Averback Donald Avin Susan Raker Arnold Aronson Arvanites Assctta Ruth Baldwin Patricia Barnes Geraldine William Ann Barren Henry Barron Kathleen Barry Roger Beaudct Barry Beder Barone Barratt of Their Library Science Course. David Berger Deborah Bertini Neil Binder Janice Bishop Anna Blowers Elaine Boisvert Francis Patricia Ann Linda Boudrow Bolognese Bonanno Catherine Daniel Boulger George Melanie Patricia Brady Barbara Susan Briggs Bernice Brock Marjorie Boughman Bowdridge. Jr. Brachanow Bresnick Brodsky David Brooks Thomas Brown Dorothy Jo-Ann Bruno Marjorie Brush James Bucci Donald Buckley Karen Bukirch Darleen Browne Burnett Bonnie-Lee David Bynoc James Caflicro Joseph Caffiero Emily Caggiano Mary Cahill Bruce Cairney Loretta Bruno Cam pea Burnside Callahan FIRST STOP IS THE CARD CATALOGUE, where Miss Williams explains the procedure. 191 Miss Howard Elected Head Adviser of The Class of 1 l0Z i I , - L M • • Jk. i' Linda Joseph Linda Stephen Canolc Carolyn Helen Carlson Allan Carman Frederick Peter Carroll Campochiaro Candclora Cannariato Carberry Carroll Donna Carte Claudia Caruso Steven Cashton Ruthann John Pamela Leonard Allan Chernak Patricia Caswell Catucci Chadwick Champcr Chiacchia Maurine John Chisholm Diane Chiulli Melanie Stephanie James Ciampa Donna Cinicola Richard Samuel Ciulla Chirichctti Chopelas Chopclas Cipriano Paul Clark Robert Clark Wendy Clark Paul Clinton Peter Clinton Norman Doreen Coffey Jeneane Cofran Angela Clough Colagiovanni 192 Angelo Billie Cole Sandra Cole Thomas Colangelo Coleman RYDER GALLERY, with its famous collection. f William Dennis Collins Jo-Ann Collins Kenneth Coleman Collins THE STACKS, with the countless books and records. 1967 Paul Collycr Irene Como Karen Connelly Kathleen Donna Linda Contant Marian Cook Edward Ann Cornell Connelly Contant Cooperstem Rochelle Joy Costanza Rosemary Carol Coviello Patrick Coyne Joseph Richard Barbara James Crocker Corwin Cotter Cremone Cremone Crocker Leonard Croken K. Elaina Cynthia Crosby Trudy Crosby Philip Crosscup John Crowe. Jr. Linda Crowe Mary Crowley Ellen Cromidas Cummings i U w m yr Gail William Paula Rochelle Cutler Richard Lauren Damelio Joseph Cynthia Davis Cathy Day Cummings Cunningham Cushinsky DAddario Danca, Jr. THE REFERENCE ROOM, soon to be the scene of endless hours of studying. 193 Sophomores Find a New Way of Life, Meet New JL Q L w Ft 9 A a , Lucille De Benedetto Pamela DeGroot Lucy Dclnnocentis Joseph DellaGatta Linda DeMarco Michael DeMarco Nicholas DeMarco, Jr. Rosemarie DeMarco Rosemary DeMarco m f ■ i j Jk Linda DcMattia Lorraine Dempsey June D'Eon Barbara DcRochcr Francis DeRosa Mary DeSimone John DeVere Stephen DeVere Joseph DiCarlo if a i Wj «l | 9 4 ' i ft , % il 4 Dorothy Kenneth Dick Stephen Dickie Christine Jean DiSanto Stewart Don Christine Bette Doonc Dolores Doucct DiChiara DiLuIlo Donovan Thomas George Downs Doucette Katherine Sheila Drcczcr Diane Duggan Judith Duggan Stephen Arthur Dunlea Kim Dunn Dowst Duggan BACK AT SCHOOL. Miss Thorpe concludes the study of the library. 194 People and Promote New Ideas for Our School Deborah Frederick Nancy Durdle John Barbara Eaton Sandra Elfman Joseph Ellis Michael Ellis Richard DuPont Duquet Eastwood, Jr. Ellsworth Robert Sandra Ericson Patricia Fahey Nancy Joseph James Fee Fred Feldman Fredric Feldt Lorraine Fcliz Elmstrom Falardeau Falcone, Jr. John Fielding Judy Fielding Walter Figelski Anglea Paul Fillmore Robert Fiore Kathleen Virginia Mary Flammia Filipponc Fiorcllo Fitzgerald Robert Fonzi Ronald Fonzi Karen Forde Carol Forrest Kenneth Nance Francinc Howard Fowler Cheryl Forsythe Fortcnbacher Fowler Franzosa Arthur Gary French Paul Fresco Esther Fruit Carol Cecilia Mario Furtado Stephen Laraine Freedman Funicclla Funicclla Gallant Gaulin Henry Larry Gcrsh Joseph William Paul Glancy Leonard Daniel Gobbco Michael Elaine Gcnnctti. Jr. Giacomcllo Ginivan Glionna Goldberg Goldman Michael John Linda Marsha Graham Norma Graham Elliot Green Gayle Nancy William Goldman Goshtigian Gouvalaris Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood 195 With 639 Students, The Sophomore Class Thomas Richard Griffin Barbara Dorothy Guild Warren Ann Hafferty Arlinc Hairston Elaine Hall Marlene Griffen, Jr. Griswold Gustafson Halpcrn Vs Deborah Hanks Janice Hanley Eileen Keith Hanson Michael Ruth Harris Hannaford Hardiman Joseph Hastings Elaine Heartquist Edward Hichborn Edward Paulene Ann Hicks Karen Hill Allan Dennis Kathleen James Holland James Hughes Hickey Hickey Hoffman Holbrook Holden Kathleen Hunt Calvin Hyde. Jr. Robert Hyde Karen Marilyn Irvin Stephen Irving Linda Iuliano Herbert Ronald Jackson Infantino Jackson, Jr. Stephen Jacobs Donna Max Jacobson Diane Jeffrey Linda Jenkins Elaine John Johnson Joyce Johnson Robert Johnson Jacobson Johansson Cheryl Johnston Catherine Kabana Ardemis Kalaygian Barry Kaplan Mark Kaplan Jeffrey Katchcr Jacalyn Kauffman Richard Keefe James Kelly Lorraine Kelly Dianne Kcough Patricia Kergis Phillip Kerins Linda Kerr 196 Beverly Shirley Kirmes Nancy Klaila Kinnon Commences Their Life at M.H.S. Melvin Joel Kobey Eileen Kovnit Rica Kovnit Steven Lacau Josephine Lynne Laihman Phillip La Rosa Stephen K layman LaFauci LaTorclla Norecn Lawlor Jacqueline Arthur Lehow Rosemarie Charlotte Janarde Gerald Levine Alice Libby Donna-Lee Leavitt Lem mo LePorc LePorc Lilly Josh Lincoff Barry Cathy Lloyd Ernest Locke Arthur Judith Ronald Edith Lombard Linda Livingston LoContc I.omartirc Lomasney LoPiccolo Mary Lordon Diana Love Patrice Lowery Richard John Lund Karen Luongo James Lydcn Lois Lynn Beth Lyons Lowncy Wayne Mackay Susan Susan Sue MacLean Linda Madden Penny Mahan John Mallon Jr. Christine Susan Mandel MacKcnzic MacKinnon Malone Francis Michael Trueman Mann William Mann J. Kevin Joan Manning William Claire Marcottc John Marino Manley Jr. Manley Mannclla Marchand Alexander Andrew Paul Martina Marra Marrone Barbara Angela Barbara Martinson Martone Masiello Sylvia Martin Mass Joseph Masiello Mattcucd 197 Sophomores Start Off The Year with The James John McCrac Richard Patricia Anne Ellen Gary Susan McGarry Hugh McCarthy, III McDermott McDonald McDonough McDowell McEachcrn McGowan Donna Muriel Steven Diane Lea McNary Mary McPhec Virginia Karen Menard Beverly McHugh McLaughlin McLaughlin McMahon McVanc Menovich Roberta Robert Merrick Bert Merrill Nancy Merrill Nancy Meyers Stephen Kenneth Alan Milkoff Alfred Miller Menovich Micalizzi Michclson Kathleen Thomas Mills Joseph Mini Gail Mishara Grace Mitchell Angela Catherine Linda Moore Thomas Moore Miller Molinari Moore Rose Morbi Charlene Moro Sandra Moroch Mary Morrison Albertina Stephen Steven Mover Carol Moylon Edward Muccio Mortensen Mosconc Kathleen Christine Dennis Murphy James Murphy Marie Murphy Kathryn Susan Najarian Linda Nanfria Arthur Mulkerin Mullaney Murray Naussjr. Margaret John Nici Donna Linda Niles Patricia Noble Thomas Loretta Donna-Marie Gary Norton Newell Nickerson Noonan Norcross Norris 198 California Achievement Tests. Florence Thomas Sceven Diane Olimpio Carolyn Pamela Olson Carol Omansky Dennis O’Neil Helen Osgood Notarangeli O’Brien Olasky Olivolo George Barbara Oxman Linda Parris William Catherine I.inda Pass Dora Pearlswig Anthony Perna Gaetano Ouellette Parsons Pashigian Perronc Joseph Esther Perry James Person Roderick Elizabeth Charles Ruth Pike Stanley Marjorie Plati Perronc Peterson Pcttinclla Pickwcll, Jr. Pillman.Jr. Sandra Platt Lawrence Daniel John Pooler Robert Poutrc Ronald Powers Thomas Paula Puleo Susan Puleo Poirier Poldoian Powers Jr. Linda Purcell Susan Quinton Joseph Donna Rausco Daniel Rawson Matthew Dale Ralph Reinhcrz Karmen Radivonyk Raymond. Jr. Rcddington Rcnzullo Joseph William Rice S. Sylvia Ann Riley Edward Ring Jose Rivera Gloria Rizzo Joseph Rizzo Anthony Rcppucci Richard Rizzuto, Jr. David Robbins Elizabeth Leslie John Rogers Eric Rolfsen Francis Rosati Adelc Rosen Leonard Dolores Robichcau Rodenhiscr Rosenthal Rossclle 199 Barbara Bresnick is Elected Temporary Chairman 5 Howard Ronald Rowe Martha Rudy Orient Rufo, Jr. Bruce Russell Thomas Russo Carol Salerno Donald Salic Deborah Rotman Sampson Michael Carol Anita Sazin Lorraine Sandra Schifano Stephen Schran Donna Schulze Dorothy Deborah Sampson Santomango Schaffer Schulze Scofield Charles Searlc Carol Scgrcs’c Virginia Sena Carol Shatz Barry Shear Elliot Shear Neal Sherman Mary Sias Lawrence Sica Roscann Sica Arlene Carol Sklarcyk William Sloan Diane Ellen Smith Maior Smith Nancy Smith Joseph Snider Silverman Smallwood Barbara Snook Phyllis Snow Robert Snow, Jr. Mary Ann William Robert Spadaro Gail Spinclla Michael Stacy Kenneth Spadafora Spadafora Stevens, Jr. 3 ) JMwa. a f ) ■} f , a % Jk William Howard Stoner David Sullivan Neil Sullivan Patricia Thomas Arthur Marcia Surettc Mary-Janc Stickncy Sullivan Sullivan Surettc, Jr. Surettc Gary Sweczcy Harvey Judith Marilyn George Tamasi Lucille Tamasi Josephine John Taylor Susan Taylor Tabasky Taddonio Taddonio Tarantino 200 of The Sophomore Council. Diane Stephen Valcntc a o Martha Teel Diane Tcnerielli Carol Tcneriello Christine Tcneriello William Thrower Harold Titcomb Jean Tomasello Adelina Torres ' t ft r £ malt! w 5 x 1 ft a Ji Deborah Trabucco Susan Tracy Bruce Trcwitt Ronald Tricca David Trifone Marcia Trittcr Mary Turpin Michael Vale Cl irVI 9 f 3.2. Joan Vasily Susan Vatalaro Stephen Ventola Joseph Viana Harvey Vigasin Linda Vining James Voight James Vozzella MSfcU, 9 P.� 9 • A .J5. Jeanne Vozzella Stephen Donna Walton Jean Watts Beverly Weiner June Weiner Robert Wcrlin Ben Whitaker James White Wallace Jay White James Marilyn Wilde Whittaker Daniel Willinger Warren Wilmot Stephen Wilson Irene Wohrman Rova Willdorf Diane Williams Donald Wood Deanna John Woods Emily Worrick Thomas Worth Nancy Wright Harold Wyeth Jacobus Mona Woodman Wync-Ricms Yardumian Diane Ycc Donna Yodlin Philip Marilyn Zaia Beverly Zalko Bonnie Linda Zammuto Burton Young Jr. Zaltzbcrg Zimmerman 201 thru Harmony T Malden High Band Beats Out the Lively Rhythrr THE BAND SPREADS CHRISTMAS CHEER on its December 22 tour of Malden. Led by Steve Brand, members stop to play outside the high school. 204 sf an Exciting School Year. THIS YEAR S BAND MEMBERS arc From Row: N. Schncidcrman, J. Anderson, A. Kline, B. Petri, C. Reddington, M. Kabachnick, M. Kierswad, G. Kosofsky, S. Oarey, H. Gritkin. R. Shor, P. Pcaro, E. Zuckcrman. H. Lightman. Row 2: M. Rosenberg, G. Spinclla, D. DuPont. R. Lem mo, R. Harris, B. Eaton, B. Ameral, M. Vale, A. Milkoff, M. Weiner, D. Cavalieri, L. Dempsey, J. MacDonald, S. Elfman, A. Carman. Row 3: D. Robbins, M. Kaufman. M. Titclbaum, S. Brand, J. Hastings, E .Crawford, M. Lordan, E. Hcartquist. K. Menard, S. Kirmes, A. Sirota. L. Karras, C. Vatalaro, N. Binder, E. McDowell. Row 4: M. Hardiman. J. Johnson, S. Cash-ton, J. Johnson, D. Renaud, S. Jacobs. D. Horton, P. Flashcnbcrg, J. Panich, T. McCoy, T. Antico, R. Lordan, D. Willingcr. J. Silver, J. Strazdes, D. Buckley, D. Berger, D. Bertini. L. Gelenian, L. Tuttle. Row 5: A. Aronson. M. Goldberg, E. Gaetano, L. Gibbons, J. Antonucci, J. Dunn. R. Geisslcr, B. Brus-tin, L. Bowdridge, T. Sullivan, R. Bourne!, T. O’Brien. Row 6: D. Cinicola. M. Guiftrida, J. Cremone, D. Carnes. A. Horton. R. Ruvido, S. Mcsnick, C. Kosta, B. McMahon. L. Jones, L. Drake, J. Sandler, M. Jones, M. Mass, G. Horton, H. Copenhagen, A. Riley, E. Muccio. The Malden High School Band makes its presence heard throughout the year. It plays at sports events, rallies, parades, performs outdoors at Christmas, and gives one or two concerts every spring. In addition, they have an annual exchange trip in the spring with a high school band from a neighboring state. Piloted by Dr. Herbert Silverman and his assistant, Mr. Patrick Melchionda, this year's band consists of one hundred thirty-five instrumentalists and fifteen majorettes. When the Band plays indoors there is 3 large woodwind choir, but for outdoor events the brass choir is of primary importance. The officers are Richard Ruvido, president; Aid Horton, vice-president; Marsha Kabachnick, secretary; and Linda Lou Dempsey, treasurer. Rehearsals are held first period everyday in the Gay Auditorium and on Wednesday nights. All Band members take a regular course of study-consisting of technical training on instruments, fundamentals of musical theory, and a rounded appreciation of various styles and periods of music. Seating is by the challenge system, the person sitting in the first chair being the best player on his instrument. Any- member may challenge anyone in a higher chair at any time. Our Band differs from almost every other high school band in a few ways. Every girl who wants to be a majorette must be able to play a musical instrument satisfactorily. Any student in the school may join the Band at any time of the year, even if he has had no previous experience in playing a musical instrument. The school provides all lessons, instruments. music, and uniforms free of charge. HORNS APLENTY shine brightly in the sun as the Band briskly marches along Mountain Avenue in the Veterans' Day parade. 205 The 1965 Band Boasts 135 Members M.H.S.’ SMILING MAJORETTES POSE FOR THE CAMERA, Front Row: senior , M. Kabachnick, R. Shor, C. Rcddington, Drum Majorettes, M. Kicrstcad, Head Majorette G. Kosofsky, P. Pearo, J. Green, S. Clarcy; Back Row: juniors, B. Petri, D. Kaminsky, A. Kline, H. Light-man, N. Schneiderman, J. Anderson, E. Zuckerman, H. Grifkin. CLARINETISTS, Marshall Kaufman, Mary Lordan, Dina Cavalieri, and Marcia Weiner, intently practice Rhapsody in Blue. BEATLEMANIA INVADES THE BAND at the Chelsea game. In guitar formation they play I Want To Hold Your Hand, accompanied by the majorettes and the Chelsea Red Devil. 206 PLAY SHORT' Doc signals to the band at a practice session. BAND MASCOT CANDY SILVERMAN. md 16y2 Majorettes CYMBALLY GRAND is Charles Doherty in Day of Bizet. WHAT WAS THAT? asks Dr. Silverman. The unusual sounds heard at daily first period rehearsals in the Gay Auditorium often puzzle him. 207 Orchestra and Stage Band Bring Both 1965 ORCHESTRA MEMBERS include From Row: J. Walkin. R. Kovnit, L. Cannariato, J. Morgan, C. Shatz, B. Euloth, J. Katchcr, G. Bowdridge. Row 2: D. Bynoc, S. Graves. M. Kaplan, A. Grossman. C. Kessler, M, Swartz, G. Mishara, M. Trittcr, J. Lomartirc, J. Dahl- berg. Row 3: B. Talanian. R. Messenger, R. DiBclla, P. Earle, G. Cummings, L. Dennison, W Stickney. J. Lincoff. Back Row: L. Page, P. Stcpasiuk, R. Smith, J. Hirtle, C. Horton, F. Aronson, B. Arkin, R. Weisbcrg. HELLO DOLLY is swung by the Stage Band, entertaining the audience at Greenroom's January 23 production of Blithe Spirit.” TRUMPETER ROBERT ROSENBLATT sounds his horn in Mack the Knife. 208 lassical and Popular Music to M.H.S. BETWEEN ACTS ENTERTAINMENT at the Dcccm- the direction of Mr. Ackerman, they played such songs ber 11 Senior Play was provided by the Orchestra. Under as Marche Slav and In a Persian Market. Though smaller in number than the Band, the [aldcn High Orchestra lacks neither skill nor spirit, hirty-seven teen-age musicians combine their talent id energy during first period ever)- day in the Music oom. Organization officers for this year are Robert lessenger, president: Richard DiBcIla, vice-president; id Neil Tanger, secretary-treasurer. Under the capa-Ic baton of Mr. Ronald Ackerman, a former in-nictor in Whitman, Mass., the Orchestra has played Parents' Night, the Senior Play and the Christmas ssembly. On February 5, the Orchestra presented 5 annual assembly featuring selections ranging from ccthoven to Rogers and Hammcrstcin. Soloists in-uded Marcia Tritter, Frank Aronson and Richard liBclla. Besides entertaining the school, the Orchestra tvcs as an educational experience for all its members, s aim is to expose young musicians to a variety of yles, com| osers and compositions. The cream of the Band and Orchestra comprises the urtcen-member Stage Band. Rehearsals take place ;tcr school every Friday in the Music Room under ic direction of Mr. Kenton Steward, instrumental id music instructor for Malden Schools. This group, jecializing in jazz and popular music, performed in professional style at the Greenroom play. KEEP IT DOWN. instructs Mr. Ackerman at a daily rehearsal. 209 180 Member M.H.S. Choral Group Reorganized by CHAMBER SINGERS polish their program at S” period rehearsals scheduled for Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays in the Music Room. TENOR SOLOIST DONALD SAI.IE joins in with the other members of the Male Concert Choir in The Boar's Head Carol.” THE CHORAL ART SOCIETY, accompanied I Lola Page, Deanna Woodman, and Marcia Trirrc performs at the annual Christmas Assembly on D ccmber 23. Marshall Kaufman, Choral Art presiden RECITATIVES FOR SOPRANO are sung by Margaret Hodgson, Linda Catanuso, Judy Lindsay and Cheryl Bowkcr. 210 Mrs. Tamagmi nounccd the program which included excerpts from he Messiah and numerous English and French •ols. The Orchestra offered three selections two rches and Waltz of the Flowers.” This year the Choral groups have been reorganized by Malden High choral conductor, Mrs. Patricia Tam-agini. The Choral Art Society, now the entire chorus, is composed of the Sophomore Girls' Choir for all interested and able sophomore girls, the Girls' Concert Choir for mostly juniors and seniors who do the more difficult pieces, and the Male Concert Choir for all boys with outstanding voices. The Chamber Singers, a special thirty-five-member mixed group, is composed of the best vocalists from the above groups. Choral Art Society officers elected for 1964-65 arc Marshall Kaufman, president; Janet Strong, vice-president; Maura Finstcin, secretary; Jane Burpee, treasurer; and Robert Ellis, assistant treasurer. Rehearsals for the various groups arc held every S period in the Music Room. As concert dates approach, additional rehearsals arc often called for lunch period and after school. One hundred eighty members strong, the Choral Art Society performed at the annual Christmas Assembly and at A Ceremony of Carols” on December 17. The Chamber Singers entertained the Malden Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary, the Louis Brandeis Chapter of B'nai B'rith. and the Lincoln P.T.A. Caroling through the hallways during the pre-holiday week, they serenaded M.H.S. students and faculty. This year eleven Chamber Singers, the maximum number land District Chorus on January 29. OPRANO SOLOISTS Gailanne Cummings. Donna McHugh and Diane Olympio. accompan- WHAT CHILD IS THIS? queries Chamber Singer d by flutist Marcia Trittcr and the Sophomore Girls’ Choir, carol the French Noel Nouvelet.” Jackie MacDonald in an old English carol. 211 ... thru Cooperation V S OS In Its Annual Activity ... COG Presents Speaking Contest COG INCLUDES Front Row: R. Loschi, G. Levine, M. Vale, J. Cre-monc. F. Fcldt; Row 2: J. Bagclman, J. Silver, executive board; R. Bailey, vice president; Mr. Anthony Guarino, adviser; J. Sandler, president; H. Karas, treasurer; P. Flashcnberg, executive board; A. Ross; Row 3: J. Katchcr, H. Cushinsky, M. Moore, M. Titclbaum, P. Collotta, D. Berber, A. Aronson, $. Sylvester; Row 4: D. Buckley, R. Boumcl. V. Moore. S. Brand, R. Weiner, F. Aronson, M. Blass, A. Sirota, S. Olasky; Rjck Row: A. Indeck. M. Kaufman, R. Geissler, J. Dunn. J. Strazdes, K. Sullivan, P. Harris, D. Robbins, B. Russell, M. Swartz. Following a 42 year tradition, Jeffrey Sandler and adviser, Mr. Anthony Guarino, guided Cognosccndi Causa to a successful year. With its purpose of intellectual stimulation in mind, the club also tried to promote more activities with Lit. Cog's members are chosen by the recommendation of junior high school teachers, and guidance counselors. In the Fall, the club sponsored an intcr-club basketball game with Lit, under the chairmanship of Paul Harris. After an exciting match. Lit proved to be the champs. Early in 1965, Cog and Lit sponsored the Save The Children Federation Clothing Drive, which was successful. Also, in January, the annual David M. Katz Prize Speaking Contest was held. Three contestants captured the audience with their talents; Thomas Robson won with his rendition of Poe's Thc Telltale Heart,” Paul Antecn took 2nd prize; Wendy Clark, 3rd. On February 12, Cog sponsored an interesting and informative film on Lincoln entitled. Face of Lincoln.” The most important project this year was the addition of Student Forum discussion groups lead by Mr. Brendan Duffy, Mr. Paul Roytc, and other faculty members TOM ROBSON wins with Poe's ' The Tell-Tale Heart. MR. WEBSTER presents first-place trophy to Thomas Robson at Co£ Prize Speaking Contest in the Gay Auditorium on January 7. 214 In its Main Service Project with COG ... LIT Co-Sponsors Clothing Drive LIT INCLUDES SEATED: J. Woods. E. Green. B. Cavalieri. H. Rot man. Row 2: A. Ccrullo, R. Rotman. secretary; S. Kramer, vice president. Mr. John J. Qucaliy. adviser, S. Webber, president; G. Brodsky, treasurer; M. Gass, B. Arkin. Row 3: R. Hoytc, P. McCarthy, L. Drake. R. Bcrkmna. A. Indeck. E. Ofcharsky, J. Sonenshein. Row 4: H. Caras, P. Earle, S. Jacobs, S. Greenberg, R. Pressman, R. Anapol, S. Louisou. Back Rou : H. Tabasky, M. Klayman, D. Chappel, A. Lis-kowsky, G. Farley. M. Mass, L Pietrantonio. The Literary Society, commonly referred to as Lit, was organized in 1872, making it one of the oldest organizations in the high school. With Stuart Webber as president and Mr. John Qucaliy as adviser. Lit dedicated itself this year to satisfying the curiosity of its members by talks and discussions from learned men in the faculty. In conjunction with Cog, Lit sponsored a scries of discussions featuring Mr. Brendan Duffy, Mr. Nunzio Luca, Mr. Robert Brower, and Mr. Paul Royte. The society selected its members from those in the sophomore class who have shown themselves satisfactory to the membership board. Lit members aided in the Federal Milk Prograjn along with the four other service clubs, and were ushers at football games and at graduation. Following tradition, Lit battled Cog in exciting football and basketball games. In March, the club sent three of its top-ranking scholastic members to the College Bowl. Under Arthur Ccrullo’s chairmanship. Lit aided Cog in collecting clothes for the Save the Children Federation Clothes Drive. JUDGES OF THE CONTEST. Mrs. Arlcrtc Levcnthal, Miss Mary Tribble, and Mr. Walter Ryan, arc thanked for their work. 215 In service to the community ... CAM Collects Toys for Needy Children THE MEMBERS OF CAM SUPPORTING NEZBAH, AN ARIZONA INDIAN GIRL, with semi annual cheeks arc. Front Row: S. Baker, S. McGarry, P. Miller, assistant treasurer, A. Grossman, treasurer, N. Fox, vice-president, Miss Arlene Leventhal, adviser, P. Sneed, president, R. Shor, secretary, R. Falkoff, publicity manager. M. Brodsky, B. Brcs-nick, N. Schncidcrman; Row 2: ). Leavitt, M. Green, M. Yardumian, A. Goss, J. Taddonio, B. Lyons, R. Harris, A. Sazin, M, Lordan, R. CAM JUNIOR INITIATF.S solemnly repeat the oath administered on October 2. Also being inducted with Linda Karas and Martha Stickncy was Marlene Kaplan, our home Student who listens in on the meetings by means of a speaker, provided by the NET T company. Greenstein, G Goldfarb, G. Goldstein, P. Brady, S. Woods; Row 3: S. Drcczer. C. Bronstcin, C Kessler, M. Raimondi, J. Kaufman, C. Caruso, M. Stickney, L. Paster, A. Hicks, S. Moroch, B. Bates. I. Fine. B. Berger. E Goldman, D. Superior; Back Row: R. West, J. Weiner, B. Oxman, C. Walk, J. Posner, M. Trittcr, S. Goldstein, A. Leabman, P. Factor, S. Davis. M. Halpern, G. Kosofsky, K. Barry, L. Karras, A. Slabin. Through varied service and social activities, the Convcnimus Ad Meditandum Society, lead by President Sneed and advised by Mrs. Arlene Leventhal, has worked steadily toward its goal to produce better women of the world. In November, headed by Roberta P'alkoff and Nancy Pox, they supported a successful United Fund Drive collecting some $189. In December the members of CAM gathered a large assortment of toys and games for underprivileged children. This fall, the members enjoyed a talk on India by Mr. I.a Sardona, a native of India and resident of Malden. In January, forty girls gathered at the home of Pat Brady for a rollicking P.J. party. On the CAM USONA Alumnae Night, organized by Marjorie Green, Beverly Oxman, and Luisa Paster of CAM, many former members, Sharon Lovens, Jane Bougcss. Sandra Levine and others spoke in the Gay Auditorium on college life. In March the entire group read a current play, and Mr. O'Brien, head of Greenroom, gave an interesting review of it. At the Senior Banquet. CAM also presents an award to the highest ranking mathematics student. 216 o Raise Money For the March of Dimes ... JSONA Sponsors Benefit Game SMILING USONA INITIATES officially become members on October 23 in the Music Room. These junior girls read original compositions on everything from dogs to religion; the best one to receive an award at the Spring Banquet. They are Mary Ellen Kapralis, June Beradi, Cynthia Bara-hana. Linda Fischer, Christine Vito, Margaret Arnold, Linda Rubin, Diane Pike. Since 1900, USONA has been one of the more prominent organizations in Malden High School. Following their long tradition of service, the girls, led by Jean Perkins, collected food for a needy Malden family this Thanksgiving. Under the direction of Barbara Tomascllo and Jacqueline Friberg, a March of Dimes benefit game was held February 2, 1965 between the men faculty and the boys' varsity team. USONA girls also aid the school in the Federal Milk program, and by serving as usherettes at graduation and football games. Twice yearly members invited to join the society arc initiated at a special candle-lighting ceremony in the Music Room. At this time initiates read original essays to parents and friends, the best of which receives the Edna E. Turkington Award. Several times during this year members heard these speakers: Mrs. Helen Crcsty, who spoke on Santon,” French ornaments; Miss Edna E. Turkington; Dr. Otto Asherman and Mr. Brcndon Duffy. Each year the highest ranking English student in recognition of his achievement is presented a book from this society. Under the leadership of President Rosemary Carrol and Miss Barbara Holden, the USONA girls have performed admirably for the community and school. THE USONA MEMBERSHIP. RARELY SEEN SITTING STILL, pose for Maldonian picture with their adviser. Miss Barbara R. Holden. Front Row: T. Antico, publicity manager; J. Strong, secretary; R. Cook, vice-president; Miss Barbara R. Holden, adviser; R. Carroll, president; B. Towers, treasurer; T. Johnson, deputy; A. Danca. Row 2: J. Nardizzi, I. . Buckner. J. Surcttc. K. Watkins. C. Davis, M. Buckley, L. Fischer, J. Perkins. C. Barahona, Rou 3; M. McClorcy, M. Arnold, B. Bougess, D. Panscn, D. McHugh, L. Glover, J. Perkins, L Ruben, M. Kapralos. Back Row: K. Crocker. V. Rocco, J. MacDonald, J. Friberg, B. Tomascllo. M. Coughlin, J. Bc-rardi, J. Luongo. V. Kroms. 217 Through Latin, French, and German Societies ... Honor Students Gain Experience Outsid THE LATIN HONOR SOCIETY WHICH DONATES FUNDS FOR I HI LATIN AUXILIUM includes From Rou: C. King, N. Gualticri, ( Viio, S. Epstein, S. Dubrofsky, R. Falkoff. I. Fine. J. Perkins. L. Goldberg. R Grcenstcin. G. Goldstein; Rou 2: M. Willard. B. Berber, publicity manager; S. Clarcy. senior exec.; R. Bailey, prog, chmn.; T. Antko, president; Miss Demetra Nicholas, adviser; M. Kabach-nick, secretary; I’. Sneed, treasurer; P. Miller, junior exec.; E. Maltzman, J. Soncnsliein. B. Petri; Rou ?: A. Goldstein, L. Paster, N. Fox, B. Oxman, B. Towers, C. Bronstcin, C. Goldfarb, B. Bates, C. Kessler, C. Xilman, B. Marinelii, M. Pulco, P. Tragcr, M. Green; Row 4: N. Parker, C. Rcddington, E. Senders, M. Titelbaum, J. Posner. R. Smith, P. Manoogian, G. Farley. D. Shaughncssy. R. Hoyte. L. Gelenian, T. Joyce, M. Gass. L. Karras. J. Nadcll; Back Row: S. Goldstein. C. Rinaldi, A. I.eabman, S. Loisou. A. Sirota. M. Blass. R. Pressman, S. Mintz, S. Brand, R Berkman. P. McCarthy. S. Mcidell, H. Prior, J. Berardi, S. Davis. IE CIRCLE ERANCAIS, INTERESTED IN FRENCH ART AND LANGUAGE, includes From Rou: A. Danca, L. Ouellette. J. Perkins. D. Pansen. V. Peterson. R. Ealkoli, M. Green, G. Goldstein. S. Shanker, J. Nadcll. ( Currier. B. Berger. S. Epstein; Rou 2: J. Perkins. I-. Low. T. Antico. secretary; R. Cook, treasurer, J. Friberg, vice president; Mr. Louis II Mclanson. adviser; L. Paster, president; R. Shor, publicity manager; L. Buckner. C, Goldfarb. I. Fine. C. Kessler; Rou .1: M. A. Pulco, N. Fox. F. Aronson. P. Tragcr, A. C. Grossman, E. Sanders. B. Oxman. D. Fournier. K. Crocker. P. FJashenberg. V. Rocco, H. Cushinsky, J Strong. B. Arkin, B. Cavalieri, D. Tobolsk)-; Row 4: S. Dubrofsky, J MacDonald, D. Vcrrcngia. R. Weiner. S. Brand, L. Pietrantonio, S Kramer, D. Chappcl. P. Harris. A. Ccrullo, R. Bailey. J. Siler. A. Tencn R. Pressman. L. L. Dempsey. B. Bates; Back Row: N. Schneiderman. L Karras. C. Walk, L. Chirichcni, J. Posner, B. Towers. H. Prior. P Factor. A. Sirota. M. Kabachnick, B. Tomascllo, S. Goldstein, S. Davis B. Pc-tri, M. Westcrman, E. Baizman, T. Johnson, C. Bronstcin, M. Gass he Classroom The Socictas Latina Honoris functioned this year under the leadership of Theresa Antico, president, anti Miss Dcmctra Nicholas, adviser. The club donates money to pay in part for the National Auxilium Latinum Examination given to all Latin students in the school. In December, a Christmas party was held with Latin carol singing, led by Randall Bailey, program chairman, and Dena Kaminsky. An invitation was sent to sophomores to attend the February meeting so that they could become better acquainted with :hc club. At this meeting, a Latin intelligence test was given by Paula Sneed, with juniors Carol Bron-;tcin and Claire Kessler high scorers. Members of the faculty spoke at other meetings; Dr. Gross and Mr. McCann. To the highest Latin student in the senior rlass, the society gave the book prize at the Senior banquet in honor of Miss Florence Whittum, an MHS Latin teacher from 1922-1949. The German Honor society, in its twenty-fifth ■ear, met one Tuesday evening a month at 7:30 in he Music Room with Linda Glover as president and vfr. Edward Galligan, adviser. Various programs were ponsored at the close of each business meeting. A ilm obtained from the German Consulate concerning resident Kennedy's trip to Berlin was shown at the irst meeting. At another meeting, Mr. Gilligan bowed his slides of German landmarks. German vord games were played. German songs, Da, Du, .iegst Mir im Herzen and Muss i’dcnn” were ung. Once a month on Friday evenings, the mem- ers of the society were invited to Mr. Gilligan’s ionic for an evening spent talking in German about he various problems of the day. At the Senior Ban-|uct, the Annie I. Ruston award was presented to he highest ranking senior German student. Miss Rus-on was an MHS German teacher from 1903-1939. Under President Luisa Paster and Mr. Louis Mclan-on, adviser, Le Circle Francais, in its thirtieth year, icld its meetings in the Music Room the third Thurs-lay evening of each month. After every meeting, hich was held entirely in French, the club enjoyed •rograms under the direction of the executive board. his year's programs included folk singing led by .1 r. Melanson anil Mr. Oates; word games directed ■y Luisa and Jacqueline Fribcrg; and a movie, CAtc VAzure-French Riviera.” Highlight of the year was comedy Le Cafe Cognac” presented March 2, with ctors and actresses Barry Arkin, Bobbi FalkofT, Sturt I.efllcr, Frank Aronson. Sandi Goldstein, Randcll lailey. Sue Shankcr. Nancy Fox, and Stan Kramer ssuming various roles. At the Senior Banquet the luth A. McKenncy book prizes were awarded. Miss fcKcnney was head of the French department from 930-1959. MEMBERS OF GERMAN HONOR puzzle over a word in the popular word game Hang man, at President Linda Glover testt their knowledge of the language. DER DF.UTSHF. EHRF.NVEREIN, BETTER KNOWN AS THE GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY includes Front Row: P. Earle, treasurer; L. Glover, president. Mr. Edward B. Galligan. adviser. H. Karas, vice-president. E. Kates, secretary; Ron 2: ). Burke, M. Phinncy, T. Amato, V. Kroms, M. Arnold; Row 3: G. Hirsh. L. Rubin, C Rinaldi, M. Stickncy. E Cholfin; Back Row: R. Sica, G. Brodsky, R. Geisslcr, M. Moore. 219 To the delight of the school... Key Club Holds Valentine Dance THE KF.Y CLUB MEMBERS OF MVHS, who arc affiliated with Norton. Back Row: Mr. Rico Sapicnza, adviser; E. Norton, R. the Kiwanis Club, include Front Row: R. Berry, treasurer; R. Lancaster, R. Morris, F. Marchcsc, Jr., E. Chase, M. Tilton, D. Grinavic, secretary; R. Bcrtulli, vice-president; I. Weinberg, M. Reed. Absent: Dennis Lafernicr, president. This year. Friday mornings in Room 213 arc busy with the activity of the Key Club, as the members, under the direction of Dennis Lafernicr and advised by Mr. Sapicnza. plan future service projects. Since its founding in 1939, this Kiwanis affiliate has worked to make the Vocational High School a proud part of Malden High. One of the club's main activities is the annual Valentine Dance which was held in the Marshall Gym on February 13. Colorful posters and placards were distributed throughout the school by Donah! Ncalon ant! his co-workers. The gym was tarnsformed into the atmosphere of a French cafe or a New York night club. During the month of December. five of the club's members participated in the Mother's March of Dimes, collecting twenty dollars. By forming their own litter detail, all the students do their share to keep the Malden High grounds clean. A paper drive was held in March as a fund raising activity. Once again, a 25-dollar gift certificate was presented to the most deserving Vocational senior at graduation exercises in June to be used to acquire tools. IN THE CAFF DF VALENTINE on a very lucky February 13th, these couples take part in the Grand March of the Vocational High's Valentine Dance, held in the Parisian-like decorates! Marshall Gym. To develop skill and ingenuity ... Chess Club Comes to M.H.S. SF.CRETARY KAREN MORRISON AND MICHAEL TITLE- president Elliot Shear and vice-president Robert Ribali look on. BAUM treasurer, try to out-move each other at the chess board, as Games as these give the members experience. Striving to build skill and interest in chess, the newly organized Chess Club has become a part of Malden High School. Membership is open to anyone with an interest in the game. Meetings were held every Tuesday and Thursday in Room 329 under the direction of President Elliot Shear, and advised by Mr. Desnoyers, who helps the different work groups as they puzzle on tricky chess problems. The month of February saw the club's first tournament among its members. This was preparation however, for a larger tournament which they planned in March. In this match, there were two divisions of closely matched players competing for a trophy. For members such as Karen Morrison and Michael Titlebaum, the competition was keenly awaited. A library of books containing information on chess strategics and rules was begun in Room 329. As the club grows in both membership and skill, they hope to be able to have tournaments with other cities. The Chess Club is now in the process of applying for membership in the Massachusetts Chess Federation. ENJOYING SOME OF THE FUN TO BE HAD AT THE fifteenth annual Valentine Dance. Mr. Sapienzc. adviser of the Key Club, anil his wife display some of their dancing skills. Enjoyed by all. the affair was a Vocational High success. 221 Adopting a new charter... Business Club Sponsors Typing Contest FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, who arc most helpful to teachers desiring material typed or mimeographed, include Front Row: J. Dave, S. Mugnano, assistant treasurer; S. Nelson, treasurer; A. Slabin, president; Mrs. Mildred O. McAllister, adviser; K. Pctraglia, assistant secretary; C. Como, secretary; I. Tobin. Row 2: S. Lawlor, E. Young, L. Bujold, D. Caron, P. Regan, S. Lubanski Jr., M. Ginivan, M. Atkinson, G. Little. D. Pillman, M. Frazer. Row i: P. Person. C. McCarthy. P. Tcneriello, N. Hall, C. Gingras. P. Kenney. K. Skinner, P. Scoyne, I. Lanzini, L. Ncumycr, G. Goshtigian. Back Row C. Driscoll. M. llafterty, D. Avjian, P. Ratti, F. Petrone, M. Kelley, N. Nadworny, I. Murphy, N. Snook, M. Rice, S. Norton. This year the Business Club adopted a new charter to become a member of the Future Business Leaders of America. Under this charter all commercial seniors and a few high ranking juniors arc eligible for membership. As an aid to the faculty, members type, stencil, and mimeograph for teachers. President Arlene Slabin and the executive board were installed December 21 in a combined installation and Christmas Party. Hoping to start a tradition, the Business Club initiated an Alumnae Night which was held on February 8 in Mrs. McAllister’s room. Among the twenty alumnae present were Carol Dunlcavy, Rose Proto, Florence Fielding, Carol Upham, and Betty Anne Quinton. Lite in January, students entered the Spencer Typing Contest held in room 312. A gold pin was won by Carmcla Como; a silver one by Patricia Rush; and a bronze one by Marcia Atkinson. BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS were installed at a candlelight ceremony on December 21. Treasurer S. Nelson lights her candle as G Como, secretary; P-Morando; vice-president; A. Slabin, president; and J. Newman, publicity mgr; look on. 222 By helping Miss Crowe in her office... Future Nurses Aid The School THE M.H.S. CHAPTER OF FUTURE NURSES include From Row: E. Boisvert, J. Walkin, D. Danca, R. Menovick. S. Sampson, H. Copenhagen; Rou 2: P. Podolsky, M. Mulcahy, vice-president; M. Willard, publicity manager; H. Prior, president; Miss Jacqueline M. Starr, adviser; R. Shor, secretary; A. Goldstein, treasurer; M. Weiner, membership chairman; M. Rohtstein, absent-publicity chairman; Row 3: A. McDonough. D. Johnson, C. Della Gatta, E. Feldman, M. Fowler. M. Jacobs. K. Auld, R. West. G. Currier. P. Chadwick. T. Spallone; Rou 4: I. Tobin, S. Ray, C. Lombardi, C. Omasky, A. Mortensen. K. Crocker, S. MacLean. M. Powers. A. Kalayjian, J. Nadcll. J. Hickey; Back Rou : D. Perry, L. Campochiara, E. Baizman, D. Lilly, M. Wester-man, N. Fortnebachcr, K. Barker, W. McNulty, B. Eaton, I. Como, G. Ellis. B. Bavuso. FIFTY OPERATION KINDNESS VOLUNTEERS received certificates of com-mendation from Mr. Oxman for their work at the Tufts Medical Center. Malden Hospital, and Girl Scout Camps at special assembly. The Future Nurses Club, celebrating its third year, has attracted eighty students interested in nursing and health careers. Field trips to the Childrens' Hospital and the Catherine Labournc Hospital provided the members with First hand knowledge of their future professions. Guest speakers from the Beth Israel Hospital, Boston University, and Newton Junior College held informative talks with the girls in January and February. In the Music Room a most enjoyable evening was spent by all who attended the Second Annual F. N. C. Christmas Part)1 which the officers supervised. Entertainment by the Intruders” highlighted the evening. Interested girls worked during their free periods with Miss Grace Crowe in her office. The)’ assisted her in recording the results of the vision and sight tests, the physical examinations and TB tests. 223 As Hosting Club for Massachusetts Drama Festival... Greenroom Stages BLITHE SPIRIT THF. ACTORS OF GRFFNROOM. who produced such notable plays this year as Blithe Spirit and Where the Cross is Made , include: From Row: D. Chiulli, L. Cannariato, P. Brady. E. Goldman, N. Klaila, J. Kaufman. Row 2: E. McDowell, J. Parcellin, M. Hampton, treasurer; P. Antccn, president; Mr. John A. O'Brien, adviser; E. Cholfin, vice-president; J. Morgan, secretary; P. DcGroot. Row 3: B. Bresnick, B. Ly- ons. C. Shan, M. Mass, G. Mishara, M. Tritter, C. Kessler, S. Baker, A. Sazin. Row 4: L. Tuttle, M. Sazin, M. Gass, M. Goldman, L Zimkin, R. Berkman, H. Cushinsky, M. Titclbaum, M. Halpern, C. Carrozza, L Ittleman. Back Row: G. Cummings, S. Greenberg, P. Holmen, M. Jacobson, A. Cameron, A. Handy, A. Cerullo, A. Dickinson, A. Hoffman, A. Indeck, N. Greenwood. WHAT'S IN THE TRUNK? asks Pat Brady, peeking from behind a kerosene lamp in the play, Where the Cross Is Made. The play, held in the Jenkins Auditorium on October 29. was put on three times, and includes from left to right: Max Jacobson, William Avenitus, Allan Freedman, Peter Holmes, and Paul Antecn. Greenroom, under Paul Antccn, president, and Mr. John A. O'Brien, adviser, met every other Wednesday night in the Music Room, at which time they held practice readings from such plays as Twelve Angry Men” and A Raisin in the Sun.” On the evening of January 28 the club staged Blithe Spirit,” a comedy by Noel Coward for the public in the Jenkins Auditorium. They entered Act I of it in the Massachusetts Drama Festival. Greenroom had the honor to be the hosting club, since the Festival was held in Lincoln Junior High. Marlene Halpern was outstanding in the part of Madame Aricnti, the medium, as was Tommy Robson who played Charles, the husband. The)- also staged Where the Cross Is Made” for the High School on October 29. Fifteen of Greenroom’s ranks purchased season tickets to the Charles Playhouse, where two club members, Michael Titlcbaum and Michael Gass, work as ushers. They saw Mad Women of Chaillot,” The Rivals,” and A Touch of the Port.” Greenroom also went on February 5 to Tufts to sec their adviser in Thurbcr Carnival.” 224 For their annual service project... TRI-HI Fills Under President Carolyn Davis and Miss Patricia Mahoney, adviser, the girls of Tri-Hi have met every other Tuesday night in the Music Room, where they plan service projects. This year's prospective members have to write essays on why they wish to join Tri-Hi. Only girls with the best essays arc eligible for membership. In the fall Co-chairman Ellen Carty and Pat Martin led the club in sponsoring a White Elephant Sale in room 224, where they earned fifteen dollars. With this money to help needy families, they made three Thanksgiving baskets. On Christmas Eve at Mount Hood, the girls and their escorts enjoyed the Annual Semi-Formal Dance, under the chairmanship of Carolyn Davis. On January 25, under the direction of Joan Surcttc and Linda DcNutte, the club served the Teachers’ Tea to the faculty, weary from putting on grades. On February 16, Mr. Grady spoke to the club on The Forgotten Youth. At the Senior Banquet the club presented to the outstanding student in the commercial course the Carrie M. Darling award in honor of Miss Darling, former head of the stenography and typing department. Thanksgiving Baskets THAT WILL BE FIFTY CENTS,” says auctioneer Pat Martin at the Tri-Hi White Elephant Sale, held in room 224, on November 5 The girls contributed mystery packages which fellow members purchased. The club made a total of fifteen dollars. Tri-Hi’s members, who performed many service projects this year, including the Teachers' Teas, are: From Row: C. Moro, J. Nardizzi, C. Schaffncr, G. Clarke. L. Cichonski, M. Liddell. Row 2: D. Johnson, P. Curtis, secretary; P. Person, treasurer; C. Davis, president; Miss Patricia M. Mahoney, adviser; L. DeNutte, vice-president; D. Cummings, publicity mgr.; C. Madden. Row 3: J. Ducker. D. Brandano. M. Arnold, C. Gingras, C. Colbert, D. Fournier, G. Todisco, R. Carroll, P. Hugo, J. Dahlbcrg. Row 4: B. Bavuso. M. Greenwood, M. Ginivan, H. Carty, M. Bartlett. K. Crocker, K. Barry, N. McKinnon, L Burgess, L. Anderson, T. Pcrrigo. Back Row: G. Lach, C. Hanks, J. Carroll. W. McNulty. S. Clarey, B. Martinson, M. Kelley, P. Ratti, V. Rocco, M. E. McKinnon, B. Talan-ian. 225 ... thru Enterprise 226 Our Mayor Leads The Way 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 Kelliher is now in his third term as Mayor of Malden. In 1964, under his administration, the new Pearl Street Stadium was dedicated to him. These Food People Cannot Be Beat FITZPATRICK BROS., INC 342 Pearl St. Malden. Mass. MAL’S MARKET 350 Main St. Malden, Mass. 322-3000 GOLD COIN REST. 322-6520 296 Main St. Malden. Mass. PAUL’S LUNCH MAPLEWOOD MEAT MARKET 324-9839 319 Main St. 11 Maplewood St. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-9592 322-3406 SANATORO’S WEST END MARKET 519 Main St. Malden, Mass. 72 Summer St. Malden, Mass. KERNWOOD RESTAURANT 9 DARTMOUTH ST. MALDEN, MASS. 324-4388 322-2112 322-0530 THE MORE THEY SAY IT.. THE MORE YOU SELL! BELLROCK MARKET GLORIAS MARKET 695 Salem St. 114 Main St. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-9425 SUMMER STREET FRUIT STORE MISS MALDEN 64 Summer St. Malden, Mass. 281 Main St. Malden, Mass. 324-9790 324-9843 FOOD DISCOUNTER SALEM STREET VARIETY 321 Main St. Malden. Mass. 215 Salem St. Malden, Mass. 324-9596 324-9605 229 We choose... Distinguished Yearbooks 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: • Yearlxiok Production • Themes • Layout • Use of Color • Fitting Copy • Line Drawings • Advertising • Proof Reading • Photography • Production • Personal Service At All Times t. o'tool e sons builds a new plant to aid you t. o toole sons, inc. 230 Main Office and Factory Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel. TEmplc 8-4761-62-63 Tel. New York City MElrosc 5-4112 In Malden ... Dress Up With The Finest THE LA MODE STORK ANTHONY’S CORSET SHOP SHOE REPAIR SHOP 103 Pleasant St. $4 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. 33 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-7810 322-0465 REVERE KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE, INC. 108 FERRY ST. MALDEN, MASS. 324-1670 EDSON’S PAYSEE BINDER’S SHOES APPAREL FUR SHOP 74 Pleasant St. 49 Pleasant St. 202 Pleaasnt St. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-2390 324-2390 322-0914 FREEMAN'S 780 MAIN ST. MALDEN, MASS. BAKER’S ROSS TUXEDO HARDWICK’S 440 Main St. Malden, Mass. 72 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. 40 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. 324-4220 322-0820 322-3560 LEE CHISHOLM SINGER SEWING JOHN’S ALTERATION 72 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. 124 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 287 Salem St. Malden, Mass. 321-2266 322-3400 324-4323 MALDEN Y.M.C.A. 83 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. 324-7680 231 Highest Quality of Workmanship LAWSON MACHINE TOOL COMPANY PRESCOTT SON 116 EXCHANGE ST. MAI.DEN, MASS. 120 MOUNTAIN AVENUE MALDEN, MASS. 322-7930 OWEN P. DOONAN SONS FUNERAL ART-CARL PLEASANT JEWELERS BILLIARDS HOME 126 Pleasant Sc. 169 Pleasant St. 7 Wicklow Sc. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-074$ 324-9480 324-5157 322-2350 DANCA INSURANCE 182 HIGHLAND AVENUE MALDEN, MASS. 324-8330 MALDEN JEWELRY Official Jewelers For Official High School Rings 29 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. 322-6700 232 Efficient and Reliable Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK MALDEN SAVINGS 46 PLEASANT STREET BANK MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 321-1234 397 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 322-0720 MALDEN COOPERATIVE MALDEN TRUST BANK COMPANY 20 EXCHANGE STREET 94 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 324-6700 PHONE 321-1111 MIDDLESEX COUNTY FELLSWAY NATIONAL BANK CO-OPERATIVE BANK 1 SALEM STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 322-9860 353 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 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 322-6570 233 Service For All Occasions SIGNOR PIZZA MUFFIN HOUSE 365 MAIN ST. MALDEN, MASS. 322-6550 RIVIERA BEAUTY SALON Specializing in High St)le Coiffures 225 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS 324-4146 NELSON’S BAKERY 14 LEBANON ST. MALDEN, MASS. 324-4990 HARRY GRANADA BEDER LANES JOSEPH COGUZZO Real Estate Insurance 466 Main St. Malden, Mass. 321-1166 36 Lebanon St. Malden, Mass. 322-3330 678 Salem St. Malden, Mass. 322-3312 234 Senior Portrait of the Year LINCOLN STUDIOS Official Portrait Photographers for the MALDONIAN Since 1953 142 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. Marsha Kabachnick 235 Friendly Competition Means Better Service AL’S ATLANTIC STATION 26 Commercial St. Malden, Mass. 324-9818 GIBBS MOTOR CO. 163 Eastern Ave. Malden, Mass. GEORGE’S ATLANTIC STATION 206 Salem St. Malden, Mass. 324-9407 HENRY’S SERVICE STATION 268 Medford St. Malden, Mass. SAUL’S AUTO BODY 166 Eastern Ave. Malden, Mass. 324-0455 FERRY STREET MOTORS 140 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. Saul s auto body • SALES CENTER MOTOR SALES CO. Volkswagen Sales Service Malden, Mass. COMMUNITY CHEVROLET INC. 25 Commercial St. Malden, Mass. 322-3350 ZINER COAL OIL CO. 234 Eastern Ave. Malden, Mass. 322-3494 SHER OIL CO. 473 Cross St. Malden, Mass. 322-6411 322-8344 322-4641 322-3400 HAROLD L. ESCOTT INSURANCE 3 A PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. 324-1944 MASS ELECTRIC CO. 157 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 322-5000 MYSTIC VALLEY GAS CO. 157 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 322-5000 236 and Service Is Their Middle Name KRESGE’S 54 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-7595 MALDEN MUSIC CENTER ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 358 Main Street Malden, Mass. 324-9467 ROLI MUSIC CO. HANNA’S DECORATING SERVICE 661 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 322-7177 MIDDLESEX AMUSEMENT CO. SUBURBAN DRAPERY AND FABRIC CO. 20 Irving Street Malden, Mass. 322-3440 MALDEN STAMP COIN HOBBY CO. CHERKAS CURTAIN SHOP 166 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-2932 ROYAL PRINTING SERVICE 11 Irving Street Malden, Mass. 14 Irving Street Malden, Mass. 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 106 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 40 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. 322-2492 322-8138 322-7654 324-4345 322-5979 LEE PHOTO STUDIO 478 Main Street 324-1474 UPHAM DRIVING SCHOOL 6701 SALEM STREET MALDEN, MASS. 324-9821 Malden, Mass. SHOE SERVICE GRAMSTORFF BROS. INC. 101 FERRY ST. MALDEN, MASS. 324-2830 237 We Proudly Present Dr. Max Berman Dr. Robert J. Gross Dr. Robert Berman 320 Ferry Street 322-2980 490 Main Street 322-2084 Dr. George Diamond Dr. Harry Portman 806 Salem Street 322-8951 769 Salem Street 324-0403 Dr. Sidney Zeitler Dr. M. B. Rappaport 108 Salem Street 324-3108 615 Salem Street 322-5101 Dr. Paid E. Duffy Dr. Edward J. Reynolds 452 Pleasant Street 322-0131 497 Highland Avenue 322-2198 Dr. Charles C. Flanders Dr. Peter Sapicnza 60 Pleasant Street 324-1770 6 Appleton Street 324-2510 Dr. Albert Frank Dr. Russell E. Watts 600 Main Street 322-7447 131 Summer Street 324-7220 Dr. Allan I.Glazin Dr. Richard L. Wing Dr. Jacob J. Glazin 1 Salem Street 324-0890 324-0440 216 Salem Street 324-8450 Dr. Burton C. G rod berg 640 Main Street 322-6670 238 the Best of Malden’s Professional Men Leo P. DeMarco 6 Pleasant Street 324-2700 Donnelly Elmore 67 Ferry Street 324-4700 Maurice Goldstein 6 Pleasant Street 324-1153 Kaplan Kaplan 6 Pleasant Street 324-1310 Walter J. Kelliher 17 Pleasant Street 322-9090 Richard M. Zelinsky 351 Main Street 322-1202 Henry Lewin 17 Pleasant Street 322-2228 John J. McCarthy 689 Salem Street 322-7650 Leonard Millen 6 Pleasant Street 324-3090 Reinherz Fullman 6 Pleasant Street 322-2150 George Shinney 17 Pleasant Street 322-0896 239 Decrease in population has no effect on ... The Businesses of Malden KOTZENS MALDEN FURNITURE MELROSE COMPANY WINDOW SESSER’S Greater Malden's Largest CLEANING 124 Ferry St. Furniture Store SERVICE Malden, Mass. 454 Main St. Malden Square 77 Maplewood St. Malden, Mass. 324-3137 322-7480 324-4921 E. D. VALTZ KAULBACK AND STYLE CRAFT AND SON KIMBERLY 115 Ferry St. FLORIST Architects Malden, Mass. Albert W. Woodard 1 Salem St. 160 Pleasant St. 324-7323 Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass 324-0500 JOSEPHS GREETINGS THE BIBLE THE BUTCHER GIFT SHOP POLISH CO. 392 Main St. 11 Pleasant St. 20 Lebanon St. 83 Commercial St. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-7225 324-7600 324-4410 LAMSON AND DAVIS 110 Exchange St. 322-8463 Malden, Mass. LOWE BROTHERS Paint Company 99 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 322-2500 TEDESCO FLORIST 285 Main St. Malden, Mass. 322-0923 SPADAFORA FLORIST 218 Pearl St. Malden, Mass. 324-8080 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING APPLIANCE REPAIRS 215 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 324-4214 MALDEN GLASS COMPANY 50 Eastern Ave. Malden, Mass. 322-3355 RUDERMAN’S 42 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. 321-2345 Even... Communication Before you accept that first job . • • Look over your employer us curefully as he does you What’s the Company like anyway? Would I be proud to work there? Reputation for square dealing with employees? Pleasant surroundings? Will I be working with others my own age? Are they friendly? Do they socialize after hours? Will the boss be reasonable? Appreciate good, hard work, but won’t explode if I make a mistake? Will I make a decent week’s pay? Have a chance for raises, advancement, more responsibility? How about fringe benefits? Is the work challenging? I had what it takes to get through high school. Will they give me a chance to use my brains? Note: Many young men and women in this area can answer Yes” to these questions. They work for New England Telephone Company ... New England’s largest employer. Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon ... before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. New England Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System Malden Square Supplies SAMUEL BLUESTEIN CO. 345 Main St. Malden. Mass. 322-2315 'The place for school and office supplies. LIDO COIFFURES 181 Pleasant St. Malden. Mass. 322-8155 The utmost in Hair Fashion JAMES GILBERT 182 Salem St. Malden, Mass. 321-0314 HENRY’S PHARMACY Prcscriptionists Henry H. HyfTer, Registered Pharmacist MODERN BARBER SHOP 5 Dartmouth St. Malden. Mass. 322-0463 DANA BARBER SHOP 401 Highland Ave. Malden. Mass. WEIR FUNERAL HOME 285 Salem St. Malden, Mass. 324-7620 — 324-9620 144 SALEM ST. MALDEN, MASS. 322-0834 PRICE JEWELER’S 420 Main St. Malden. Mass. 322-1140 TOWN AND TWEED 95 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 324-8363 242 The Needs of Daily Living E. A. STEVENS Insurance Realty 16 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. 322-2324 WENDELL’S BARBER SHOP 350 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 324-9499 George A. Small Real Estate Insurance 243 Salem St. Malden, Mass. 324-1012 AUCELLA DRUG 705 Salem St. Malden, Mass. 324-7060 THOMAS NOONE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 283 Salem St. Malden. Mass. 324-9090 MALDEN TAXI CO. 356 CROSS STREET MALDEN, MASS. 322-5050 — 324-5050 John A. Volpe Construction Co. 54 Eastern Ave. Malden, Mass. 322-8430 Richard Mai Ion Insurance Agency 6 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 322-2541 BRUDNICK INSURANCE AGENCY 115 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. 321-0500 Malden Travel Agency 79 A Pleasant St. Malden. Mass. 322-2210 FRAZER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENCY 368 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. 322-9228 243 M.H.S. Clubs Produce CAM COG USONA LIT Future Nurses Future Teachers French Honor Latin Honor German Honor 244 Leaders In Every Field Hi-Teens Tri-Hi Greenroom Business Club Class of 1966 Class of 1967 M.H.S. Orchestra M.H.S. Band Choral Societies 245 Success Begins With Education LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 313 Cross Street Malden, Mass. Phone 324-800 F.XT. 251 MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL The Business School Near Home” Secretarial Science — Business — Accounting Individual Progress — Free Placement 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 SCHOOI 289 Broadway Malden, Mass. 324-8000 Ext. 281 246 We Proudly Present Our Advertisers A Air Forte Recruiter 233 Al's Atlantic Station 236 Anthony's Shoe Repair 231 Art-Carl Jewelry Inc. 232 Aucclla Drugs Co. 243 B Bakers 231 Band, The 245 Bender, Harry 234 Beebe Junior High School 246 Bcllrock Market 229 Berman, Dr. Max 240 Berman, Dr. Robert 240 Bible Gift Shop 238 Binder's Fur Shop . 231 Bluestcin Samuel Co. 242 Boyd's Incorporated 237 Browne Junior High School 246 Brudnick L.J. Insurance Agency 243 Business Club 245 Butcher Polish Company 238 C Cam 244 Center Motor Sales Co. 236 Cherkas 237 Choral Art Societies 245 Class of 1966 245 Class of 1967 245 Cog 244 Coguzzo, Joseph 242 Community Chevrolet Inc. 236 Converse Rubber Company 246 D Dana Barber Shop 242 Danca Insurance Agency 232 DeMarco, Leo P. 241 Diamond, Dr. George 240 Donnelly and Elmore 241 Doonan. Owen P. Sons 232 Duffy. Dr. Paul E 240 E Ed son Shoes Inc. 231 Escort, Harold L. Insurance 236 F Fcllsway Co-operate Bank 233 Ferry Street Motor Sales Inc. 236 Fist National Bank 233 Fitzpatrick Bros. Inc. 229 Flanders. Dr. Charles C. 240 Food Discounter 229 Frank. Dr. Albert 240 Frank's Shoe Service 237 Frazer. Irving 243 Freeman's Cleaners 231 French Honor Society 244 Friend's Bros., Inc. 229 Future Nurses' Club 244 Future Teachers' of America 244 G George's Atlantic Station 236 German Honor Society 244 Gibbs Motor Company 236 Gilbert, James 242 Glazin. Dr. Alan I. 240 Glazin, Dr. Jacob J. 240 Gloria's Market 229 Gold Coin Rest. 229 Good housekeepi ng Appliances Repairs 238 Gramstorff's 237 Granada Lanes 234 Greenroom Dramatic Society 245 Grodbcrg. Dr. Burton C 240 Gross. Dr. Robert J. 240 H Hanna's Decorating Service 237 Hardwick's 231 Henry's Pharmacy 243 Henry's Service Station 236 Hi Teens 245 J John's Alterations Shop 231 Joseph's Greeting Cards 238 K Kaplan and Kaplan 241 Kaulback Ed. ft Son 238 Kcllihcr. Walter J. 241 Kcrnwood Rest. 229 Kotzcn's 238 Kresgc's 237 L Lamodc Corset Shop 231 Lumson anti Davis 238 Latin Honor Society 244 Lawson Machine Tool Co. 232 Lee Chissolm 231 Lee Photo Studio 237 Lewin. Henry 241 Lido Coiffures 242 Lincoln Jr. High 246 Lincoln Studio 235 Lit 244 Lowe Bros. Co. 238 M Malden Business School 246 Malden Co-operative Bank 233 Malden Glass Co. 238 Malden Jewelry 232 Malden Melrose Window Cleaning Service 238 Malden Music Center 237 Malden Savings Bank 233 Malden Stamp, Coin, Hobby Co. 237 Malden Taxi 243 Malden Travel Agency 243 Malden Trust Co. 233 Malden Y.M.C.A. 231 Mallon, Richard 243 Mai's Market 229 Maplewood Meat Market 229 Mass. Electric Co. 236 Mayor Walter Kcllihcr 228 McCarthy. John J. 241 Middlesex Amusement Co. 237 Middlesex County National Bank 233 Millcn, Leonard K. 241 Miss Malden Diner 229 Modern Barber Shop 212 Mystic Valley Gas Co. 236 N Nelson's Bakery 234 New England Telephone Telegraph 239 Noonc, Thomas 243 O One Hour Martinizing Inc. 237 Orchestra 245 P Paul's Lunch 229 Paysee Apparell 231 Pleasant Billiards 232 Portman. Dr. Harry 240 Prescott Son Insurance 232 Price Jewelers 242 R Rappaport, Dr. M. B. 240 Rcinhcrz and Fullman 241 Revere Knitting Mills 231 Reynolds. Dr. Edward 240 Riviera Beauty Salon 234 Roli Music Company 237 Royal Printing Service 237 Rudcrman's 238 S Salem Street Variety 229 Santoro's 229 Saul's Auto Body Sales Inc. 236 Sapicnza, Dr. Peter 240 Sesser's 238 Shcr Oil 236 Shinney, George W. 241 Signor Pizza 234 Singer Sewing Machine Co. 231 Small. George A. 243 Spadafora Florist 238 Stevens. E. A. 243 Stork Shop 231 Style Craft Inc. 238 Suburban Drapery Co.. Inc. 237 Summer Street Fruit Store 229 T Tedesco Florist 238 Thomas O'Toole Sons 230 Tri Hi 245 Town Tweed 242 U Uphim Driving School 237 Usona 244 V Valtz and Kimberly Architects Inc. 238 Volpe Construction Co.. Inc. 243 W Watts. Dr. Russell F.. 240 Wendell's Barber Shop 243 West End Market 229 Wing, Dr. Richard 240 Z Zcitlcr. Dr. Sidney 240 Zelinsky. Richard M. 241 Zincr Coal and Oil Co., Inc. . 236 247 Peace Is Sought By Our 1208 Students And 120 A Abarc, Marie, 70 Abarc, Patricia, 190 Abelton, Michael, 190 Abrams, Howard, 174 Abramo, Gary. 190 Ackerman, Mr. Ronald, 124 Acres, Linda, 70 Adams, Carole, 70 Albancse, Alfred. 174 Albancsc, Joan, 174 Albano, Linda, 190 Alberto. Edward, 190 Albino, Ronald, 190 Alcsandro, Phyllis, 174 Aljjebra. 38-39 Aliberti, Francis, 174 Alibcrti, Samuel, 174 Alkcr, Walter, 161. 190 Alkins, Donna, 190 Alkins, Linda, 70 Allen, Carol, 174 Allen, Mary, 174 Almeida, David, 170 Aloise, Joanne, 190 Alongi, Marie, 190 Alpers, Stephen, 174, 154 Amaral, Margaret, 174 Amari, Anthony, 139, 174 Amato, Diane, 70 Amato. Thomas, 174, 177, 219, 52 Ameral, Beverly, 174, 205 Amicome, Joseph, 70 Amicone, Michael, 149, 174 Amirault. Barbara. 190 Amirault, Richard, 174 Amirto, Paulette. 174 Amoroso, Lois, 174 Anapol, Michael. 70 Anapol, Robert. 66, 70, 215 Andersen, Lorraine, 174, 225 Anderson, Brenda, 174 Anderson, Frank. 134 Anderson, Jo-Frances, 133, 169, 174 Anderson, June, 174, 205 Andrews, David, 190 Andrews, Edward, 190 Angelli, Robert, 174 Angileri, Louis, 70 Angrisano, Andrea. 190 Antccn, Paul, 67, 70. 224 Anthony. Leah, 174 Antico. Theresa, 10, 71. 164, 205, 217.218.55 Antonangcli, Carl. 174 Anronetti, Jeanne. 190 Antonetti, Peter, 174 Antonucci, James, 160. 161. 190. 205 Apicclla, James. 71 Arbo, Robert, 174, 151 Arcsco, Salvatore. 65. 71 Aretusi, Alfred, 190 Arkin, Barry. 10. 13. 71. 134. 215, 218, 231 Armsden, William. 174 Armstrong, William, 71 Arnofsky, Iris. 190 Arnold, Margaret, 174, 217, 219. 225 Arnold, Terry, 190 Arnold. William. 190 Aronson, Andrew, 190, 205, 214. 218 Aronson, Frank, 10, 71,214, 218 An. 38-39 Arvanitics, William, 187, 189. 100. 224 Assetta, Teresa, 190 Asherman. Dr. Otto, 24 Aster. Dale, 174 Atkinson. Marsha. 71, 222 Attardi, Paula. 190 Auld, Karen. 65. 71. 164, 223 Avjian, Dianne, 71,222 Avallonc. Walter, 169, 174 Averback, Alan, 190 Avin, Donald. 190 Awrach, Judy, 9. 23, 71 Ayan, Donald, 71 Ayan, Richard. 174 B Babin. Diane, 72 Bagclman, Joel, 66. 72, 214 Bailey. Barbara, 72 Bailey. Randall, 8.9, 10. 13. 72. 214,218 Baizman, Eleanor, 72. 218, 223 Baker. Susan. 187, 189, 190. 216, 224 Baldi, Florence, 72 Baldwin, Elizabeth, 72 Baldwin, Ruth, 190 Banelis, Lois, 174 Banks, Christine, 56, 174. 36 Barahona, Cynthia, 9. 174, 217 Baran, Mr. Melvin, 214 Barker. Kathy, 174, 223 Barnes, Patricia, 190 Barnstein, Arthur, 72 Barone, Geraldine, 72 Barratt, William, 190 Barrett, Ann, 190 Barrett, Barbara, 23, 174 Barriss, Kathy, 142, 174 Barron, Henry, 190 Barron, Jeffery. 57,66, 72, 134, 142 Barry, Joseph, 72 Barry, Kathleen. 59. 190. 216, 225 Bartlett, Marilyn, 164, 169, 174, 225 Bartlett, Sara, 174 Basketball, Boys, 156, 159 Basketball. Girls, 165 Bates, Barbara, 9, 174, 216, 2 IS Batting, Ann, 72, 164 Bavuso, Barbara, 174, 223, 225 Bazylinski, Walter, 73. 163 Beatrice, Ann, 161, 174 Beatrice, Mary, 73, 160, 161 Beaudet, Robert, 52, 174 Bcaudet, Roger, 190 Bedcr, Barry, 187, 189, 190 Bedugnis, Manuel, 73 Behrens, Susan, 174 Belmonte, Mr. Carmine, 24 Benedetto. James, 174 Bennett, Linda, 23, 73 Benson, Joseph, 148, 149. 175 Benson. Linda. 175 Berardi, June, 56, 175,217,218 Beradi, Mario, 73 Berger, Barbara, 169. 175, 216, 218 Berger, David, 191, 205, 214 Berkman, Richard, 175,215,218,224 Berman, Edward, 155, 175 Berry, Pamela, 73 Berry, Roy, 13. 73, 220 Berthel. Frederick, 73. 139. 146 Bertini, Deborah, 191,205 Bctulli, Robert, 73, 220 Bickford, Nancy, 175 Biclawski, Martin, 139, 175 Bigelow, Mary, 73 Binda, Peter, 175 Binder, Neil, 191, 205 Biology, 38 39 Biscoe, Joan, 73 Bishop. Janice, 191 Bishop, Norccn, 74 Bizzarro, Linda, 175 Bizzarro, Roselyn, 175 Blakeley, Karen, 144, 175 Blass, Mark, 175, 214. 218 Blowers, Anna, 191 Bogan. Mrs. Helen E., 37 Boike, Ruth, 175 Boisvert, Elaine, 191,223 Bolognese, Frank, 191 Bolster, Adrienne, 173 Bonnanne. Patricia, 191 Bonanno, Albert, 74 Bonnanno, Frank, 74 Bonanno, John, 175 Bondi. Donna, 65, 74, 164 Boni, Dianne. 169, 175 Boni, John, 74 Bookkeeping, 38 39 Boudrow, Linda. 191 Bougess, Betsy. 9. 175, 217 Boughman, Catherine, 191 Boulgcr, Daniel, 191 Boumel. Robert. 139. 155. 175, 205, 214 Bodridge, George, Jr., 191 Bowdridge, Laurie, 175, 205 Bowker, Cheryl, 74, 210 Boyce, Linda, 74, 165 Boyd, Carolyn, 74 Boyle. Mr. Arthur, 22. 24, 145, 157 Brachanow, Melanie, 191 Brady. Patricia. 189, 191, 216. 224 Brandano, David, 175 Brandano, Dorothy, 56, 175, 225 Brand, Steven, 74, 205 214, 218 Brandmark. Mrs. Sandra, 24 Bransfield, Edward. 155, 175 Brass. Rosalyn, 175 Bravernick, Merle, 175 Breau, 175 Brennan. Barbara, 74 Brescia, Thomas, 74 Bresnick. Barbara, 187, 189, 191, 216. 224 Briggs, Susan, 191 Brock. Bernice, 191 Brodsky, Gerald, 11, 175,215,219 Brodsky, Marjorie, 191. 216 Bronstcin, Carol, 11, 175,216,218, 52 Brookes, Mr. Clarke. R.. 22, 24 Brooks. David, 191 Brooks, William, 75 Broussard, Jean, 175 Brower, Mr. Robert. 20, 24. 140 Brown, Thomas, 191 Browne, Dorothy, 191 Bruen, Kathleen, 175 Bruen, Robert, 75, 148, 149 Bruno, Jo-Ann, l9l Brush. Marjorie, 191 Brustin, Bruce, 175, 205 Bryan, Allen, 75 Bucci, James, 191 Buchannan, William, 75 Buckley. Daniel. 75 Buckley, Donald, 191. 205. 214 Buckley, Edward, 175 Buckley. Merle, 75. 217 Buckner, Linda, 75, 217. 218 Bukoski, Kenneth, 75, 160. 161 Bujold, Lorraine, 75, 142. 144, 222 Bukirch, Karen, 191 Buonopane, James, 75 Burgess, Lourene, 23, 59. 76. 141 225 Burke, Janice, 175. 219, 242, 243 Burke, Joseph. 175 Burke, Robert, 175 Burke. William. 144, 146, 169, 175 Burnett, Bruce, 76, 148, 149 Burnett, Darlene, 191 Burnett, Linda, 175 Burnett. Robert. 175 Burns, Roy, 175 Burnside, Bonnie-Lee, 191 Burpee, Jane. 175 Business Club, 222 Butare, Bernadette, 76 Butland, Nancy. 76 Buttaro, Paul, 175 Buttiglieri, Camille, 76 Bynoc. David, 191 Bynoc, Joyce, 175 C Cadger, John, 175 Cafficro, James. 191 Cafliero, Joseph, 191 Caggiano, Emily. 191 Cahill, Mary, 56. 191 Cairney, Bruce, 191 Callahan, Loretta, 187, 189, 191 Callahan, Patricia, 175 Caltabiano, Ann, 175 C. A. M., 216 Cameron, Alfred, 175, 224 Campbell, John, 175 Campbell, John, 76 Campbell. John W„ 76. 154 Campea, Bruno. 189, 191 Cannariato, Linda, 192, 224 Candclora, William, 175 Candclora, Joseph, 192 Cannariato, Linda, 192, 224 Canney, Edward, 76 Canole, Stephen, 192 Caras, Harvey, 175, 215 Carberry, Carolyn, 192 Carberry, Grace, 76, 52 Carbone, Peter, 76 Cargilli, Mr. Phillip, 36 Carlow, John, 175 Carlson, Helen, 192 Carlson, John, 76 Carlucci, Robert, 77 Carman, Allan, 192, 205 Carnes, David, 77, 205 Carney, Mrs. Mary, 24, 168, 225 Carolan. Mr. Bernard, 24, 168 Caron, Donna, 77, 222 Carpenter, George, 77 Carr. Forrest, 175 Carrigan, Mrs. FJoise, 24 Carroll, Frederick, 192 Carroll, Julia, 77, 225 Carroll, Mr. John, 24, 160, 161 Carroll, Nancy, 175 Carroll. Peter, 159. 187, 192 Carroll. Rosemary, 77, 217, 225 Carrozza, Christine, 175, 224 Carte, Donna, 192 Carter, Charlene, 175 Carter. Edith. 164, 165, 175 Carty, Helen, 175, 225 Caruso, Claudia, 59, 192, 216 Casaletto, Donna, 141, 175 Cascio, Josephine, 77 Cashton, Steven, 187, 192, 205 Caswell, Ruthann, 192 Catanuso, Linda, 175, 210 Catanzano, Lorraine, 175 Catucci, John, 192 Cavalieri, Bruce, 215, 218 Cavalieri, Dina, 175, 205 Cavallo, Sandra, 175 Celata, John, 77 Cempe, Wayne, 77 Cerchione, Mary, 175 Ccrullo, Arthur. 10, 19. 67, 77. 134, 215, 218. 224 Cesario, Joseph. 9, 77 Chadwick. Pamela, 192, 223 Champa, Sylvia, 78 Cham per, Leonard, 192 Champman, Kenneth, 78 Chappell. David, 9. 78, 215, 218 Chase, Edward. 175, 220 Chemistry, 38, 39 Chernaik, Allan, 192 Chiacchia, Patricia,'192 Chiccuarclli, Linda, 176 Chirichetti, Louise, 9, 78. 218 Chirichetti, Maurine, 192 Chisolm, Donald, 78 Chisolm, John, 192 Chiulli, Diane, 192, 224 Cholfin, Ellen, 66. 78.219. 224 Chopelas, Arthur, 78 Chopclas, Melanie, 192 Chopelas, Stephanie, 192 Ciampa, James, 189, 192 Ciampa, Susan, 142, 176 Ciampi, Rosemarie, 176 Ciarfclla, Mr. Louis. 25. 138. 139 Cichocki, Catherine, 176 Cichonski, Linda, 176, 225 248 eachers at M.H.S Cinicola, Donna, 192, 205 Ciotti, Catherine, 78 Cipnano, Richard, 192 Ciulla, Mr. Samuel, 25 Ciulla, Samuel, 192 Clapp, Robert, 176 Clarcy, Susan, 9, 78, 135. 141, 144, 145, 20 , 218, 225 Clark, Barbara, 78 Clark, Mitchell, 78 Clark. Paul, 192 Clark, Richard, 79 Clark, Robert. 192 Clark, Wendy, 192 Clarke. Gail, 9, 65, 66, 79. 225, 52 Clarke, Robert. 79 Clarke, Stephen, 79 Clasner, Robert, 161 Clinton, Paul, 192 Clinton, Peter, 159, 192 Clough, .Norman, Jr., 192 Cloyd, Richard, 79 Colley. Doreen, 192 Cofran, Jcncane, 192 C.O.G.,214 Cogan, lamma, 176 Cohan, Linda, 9, 79 Cohen, David, 79 Cohen, Gail, 79 Cohen, Janice, 79 Cohen, Marilyn, 176 Colagiovanni, Angela, 23, 192 Colangclo, Angelo, 192 Colantuoni, William, 79 Colbert, Carol, 176, 225 Colburn, Kenneth, 151, 176 Cole. Billie, 192 Cole, Sandra, 192 Coleman, Thomas, 192 Coleman, William, 192 Collins, Dennis, 139. 192 Collins, Jo-Ann, 192 Collins, John, 79 Collins, Kenneth, 192 Collins, Maureen, 176 Collota, Peter, 9, 65, 66, 80, 135, 214 Collyer, Paul. 193 Collycr, Sandra, 80 Collyns. Jacqueline, 80 Columbare, Denis, 80 Como. Carmcla, 20, 23, 80, 222 Como, Irene. 23, 189, 193, 223 Condon, Paul, 138, 146 Connell, Richard, 80, 149 Connelly, Karen, 193 Connelly, Kathleen, 193 Conncllcy, Francis, 66, 80. 140 Constant, Donna, 193 Constant, Linda, 193 Conway, Mr. James, 16 Cook, Edward, 80 Cook, Marian, 193 Cook, Richard, 176 Cook, Roberta, 10. 80. 134. 146, 165,217,218 Cooke, Harold, 176 Coolidge. William, 176 Cooperstcin, Edward. 193 Copenhagen, Harriet, 59, 176. 205, 223 Corbett, James, 176 Cornell, Ann, 193 Cornish. Miss Hazel, 25 Correalc. Richard. 176 Correale, Ronald. 176 Corricelli, Anthony, 176 Corriveau, Miss Rose, 25 Corwin. Rochelle, 193 Cosentino, Frances, 176 Costanza, Joy, 164, 193 Costanza, Katherine. 80 Costanza. Tristina, 176 Cotter. Rosemary. 193 Cottle. Paul. 176 Cotton. Mr. Roland, 25, 132 Coughlin, George, 20 Coughlin, John, 80, 156, 157, 158 Coughlin, Marilyn, 10, 81, 164, 217 Couture, Anne, 81, 133. 52 Covicllo, Carol, 193 Cox, Elaine, 176 Cox. Ronald, 9, 176 Cox, William, 176 Coyne, Patrick, 193 Crawford, Ann, 176 Crawford. Ellen, 176, 205 Craven, Francis. 81 Cremone, Joseph, 187, 189, 193, 205. 214,52 Cremone, Richard, 193 Cremone, Robert. 155, 176 Crenshaw, James. 176 Crenshaw, William, 81. 154 Cristofaro. Mr. Alexander, 25 Crocker. Barbara. 193 Crocker. James, 193 Crocker, Kathleen, 56. 81, 134.218, 223.225 Croft, Sharon. 81 Croken, Leonard, 193 Cromidas K. Elaina, 193 Crosby, Cynthia. 193 Crosby. David, 81 Crosby, Trudy, 189, 193 Crosscup. Dennis, 81 Crosscup. Philip. 193 Crotty. Paul, 81 Crowe. Miss Grace. 47 Crowe. John, Jr., 193 Crowe. Linda. 193 Crowley, Mary, 193 Culleton, Bruce. 81 Cummings, Charles. 65, 81 Cummings, Donna. 176, 225 Cummings, Ellen. 193 Cummings. Gailanne, 193. 211, 224 Cummings, William. 81 Cunningham. Marie. 176 Cunningham. Mr. Robert, 25 Cunningham. William. 193 Currier, Gayle, 82, 218, 223 Curtis, Patricia, 82, 225 Cushinsky, Harvey, 9, 89, 214, 218, 224 Cushinsky. Paula. 193 Cutler. Rochelle. 193 Cutler. Stewart. 154, 176 Cutter, Eileen, 82 D D Addario. Richard, 193 Dahlbcrg. Joyce, 82, 225 D'Aiuto. Gregory, 82 D'Alessio. Robert. 159. 176 Dam. John, 82 Dam. Judith. 82 D’Amato. James. 82 Damelio. Lauran, 193 Danca. Andrea. 9. 66. 82, 141.217, 218 Danca. Dorothy. 168. 174. 176. 223 Danca. Joseph, Jr., 193 Daniels. Virginia. 176, 52 D'Avella, Sharyon. 83 Davidson. Robert, 83 Davie. Evan, 83 Davie, lane. 83. 222. 52 Davis. Carolyn. 58. 65. 83. 217, 225 Davis, Cynthia. 193 Davis. Miss Pricilla. 25 Davis. Roberta. 9. 52. 83 Davis. Susan. 10. 9. 52. 83. 216. 218 Day. Cathy. 193 Deane, Susan. 83 I e Benedetto. Lucille. 194 Dedrick. Sharyn. 83 Deeqan. Patricia. 176 DeFilippo. Doreen. 176 DeFranzo. William 83 DeGroot. Pamela. 59. 194. 224 Della Gatta. Cecilia. 83. 223 Della Gatta, Joseph. 194 Della Gatta, Louis, 176 Delnnoccntis, Lucy, 194 Dcloric, Edward, 84 DclRosi. David. 176 DeMarco, Donald, 8-4 DeMarco, Linda. 56, 194 DeMarco. Michael, 194 DeMarco. Nicholas, Jr., 19-4 DeMarco, Peter, 176 DeMarco, Rosemarie, 161, 194 DeMarco, Rosemary. 194 DeMattia, Michael. 176 DeMayo, Donald, 176 Dempsey, Linda, 9, 84, 141, 160, 161, 205 Dempsey. Lorraine, 194, 218 Dennison, Larry, 84, 149 DeNutte, Linda, 52, 8-4, 225 DEon, June, 194 DEon. Stephen, 84 DeRocher, Barbara. 194 DeSimone, Mary, 194 DeSimone. Robert, 176 Desnoyers, Mr. George, 26 DcVcrc. John, 194 DeVere, Marie, 84 DcVcrc, Stephen, 194 Devine. Edward. 84. 139, 144, 146, 147 DeVito, Miss Claire, 13, 26, 62 DeVito, Nicholas, 84 Devitt, Michael, 176 Dew snap, Robert, 176 DiBattista. Frank, 84 DcBella. Richard. 84 DiCarlo, Joseph. 19 4 DiChiara, Dorothy. 56, 161, 194 Dick. Kenneth, 194 Dickie. Stephen. 159, 194 Dickinson. Anthony. 176, 224, 52 DiFilipo, Diane, 176 DiGiacomo. Richard, 85 DiLullo, Daniel, 85, 160 DiLullo, Christine. 194 Dinsmorc. Karen, 176 DiPalma. Frances. 85 DiPictro. Mrs. Lucille. 26 DiPictro, Paul. 139. 176 DiSano, Jean, 9, 176 DiSanto, Jean. 194 DiScipio, David, 176 DiSciullo. John. 85. 156, 157, 158 DiVenuti, Diane Mary. 85 Docar. Carolyn, 176 Doc. Nancy, 176 Doherty. Charles, 85 Doherty, Maureen, 176 Doherty. Mr. Roger. 26 Domings, William, 85 Don. Stewart, 149, 194, 188 Donncllan, Thomas. 176 Donovan. Christine. 194 Donovan. Katherine, 176 Doone, Bette, 194 D'Orsi, John, 176 Doucet, Delores, 194 Doucette. Eugene, 9, 85, 155 Doucette. Larainc Ann, 85 Doucette. Leo, 85 Doucette. Thomas, 194 Doumani. George, 85. 139, 146 Downing, Francis, 176. 53 Downing, Louise. 56 Downs. George, 194 Dowst. Katherine, 194 Doyle, William. Jr.. 176 Drake. Leslie. 85. 205, 215 Drane. John, 176 Drapala. Joseph. 86 Dreezer. Sheila. 194. 216. 53 Drey. Mr. Thomas. 20, 26 Dreycr. Sharlene, 86 Driscoll. Cheryl. 65. 86. 222 Dubrofsky. Susan. 176, 218 Duchin. Carol, 86 Duchin, Mark, 177 Duckcr, Jane, 86,225 Duffy, Mr. Brendan, 26, 59 Dugas. Leona, 86 Duggan, Caroline, 177 Duggan, Diane, 194 Duggan, Judith, 194 Duggan, Robert, 177 Duggan, Stephen, 21, 154, 187, 194 Duncan, Diane, 86 Duncan, Robert, 177 Dunlca, Arthur, 194 Dunn, Helen, 86 Dunn, John, 205, 214 Dunn. Kim. 187,194 Dunn, Mrs. Linda, 26 Dunn, Pamela, 86 Duplease, Daniel, 161 Duplease, Dennis, 177 DuPont. Deborah. 195, 205 DuPuis, Joseph. 48. 49 Duquet, Charles, 177 Duquet, Frederick, 195 Durdlc, Nancy, 21, 195 E Earle. Paul. 64. 86. 135, 215, 219 Earth Science. 38 39 Eason, Eugenia, 86 Eason, Robert, 87 Eason. Sally, 87 Eastwood, John. Jr., 195 Eaton. Barbara. 195, 205. 223 Edemann, Earle, Jr., 177 Edemann. Gary, 48, 49 Edwards. Mr. George, Jr., 26, 52, 255 Edwardson, Linda, 177 Elfman. Sandra. 59. 195, 205 Ellis. Georgia. 177, 223 Ellis, Joseph, 195 Ellis. Michael. 195 Ellis. Robert, 87 Elsworth, Richard, 195 English, 38 39 Elmstrom, Robert, 159, 195 Epstein, Susan, 177, 218 Ericson, Sandra, 161, 195 Erlcr, James. 48, 49 Esposito. Nicholas, 146 Euloth, Bonita, 177 Evans, Mr. Elmer. 26 Everitt, Michael, 177 Eyrick. Mrs. Gwendolyn T., 26 Factor, Phyllis. 8, 9. 10. 52. 69. 87, 216,218, 255 F Fahey. Patricia. 195 Fahey. Peter, 177 Faia, Robert, 87 Faiella, Jean, 87 Falardeau, Nancy, 195 Falcone. Richard. 139. 169, 177 Falcs. Ronald, 87, 134 Folkoff. Roberta, 9. 11. 52, 177, 216, 217,218 Fallano, Thomas. 87, 156, 157. 158 Falzonc, John. 87,' 139, 146, 149 Farley, Gregory, 9, 87, 56, 215, 218 Furry, Deborah. 177 Fee. James. 195 Feldman, Eleanor, 87, 223 Feldman. Frederick. 189, 195 Feldman. Howard, 177 Feldf. Frederic. 195, 214 Felix. Lorraine, 195 Fellman. Henry. III. 177 Ferguson. Christine. 177 Ferguson. Edward, 88 Fermano, Joseph, 139. 177 Ferro, Rose Ann. 88 Field Hockey. Girls’, 164 Fielding, John, 195 Fielding. Judy. 195 Fiegclski. Walter. 195 249 Filipponi, Angela, 195 Fillmore, Paul. 195 Fine, llenc, II, 52, 169, 177.216, 218 Finkclstcin, Ellen, 88 Finn, Mr. David, 36, 37 Finn, Mr. Roy, 26, 37, 146 Finn, Paul. 13. 65. 88. 139, 144, 146. 147, 156, 157, 158 Finstein, Maura. 177 Fiore. Robert, 195 Fioreilo, Kathleen, 195 Fischer. Linda. 177,217 Fitzgerald, Mr. Edward, 36, 37 Fitzgerald, John. 88. 53 Fitzgerald, Maureen, 177 Fitzgerald, Nancy, 88 Fitzgerald, Patrick, 88 Fitzgerald, Raymond, 177 Fitzgerald, Virginia, 195 Fitzgerald, William, 177 Fitzpatrick, Barry. 157, 177 Fitzpatrick, Dorothy, 88 Fitzpatrick, James, 88 Fitzpatrick, Kevin, 177 Fitzpatrick. Margaret, 177 Fitzpatrick. Robert. 177 Flammia, Mary, 195 Flanders. Donald. 177 Flashcnbcrg, Paul, 11, 177, 205. 214. 218 Fleming, Alana, 177 Flicop, Miss Miranda, 27 Flynn. Robert. 88. 138. 139. 146, 147 Foley, Barbara, 177 Foley, Barbara, 177 Foley, Jeanne. 88 Fonzi, Robert. 195 Fonzi. Ronald. 195 Fonzi, William, 88 Football, 138 139 Ford, Kathleen, 177 Forde. Karen, 195 Forman, Leslie, 177 Forrest, Carol, 195 Forrest, John, 89 Forsythe, Frank. 177 Forsythe, Kenneth. 195 Fortenbachcr. Nancy. 195, 223 Fortier. Paul. 89 Foster, Catherine, 177 Fournier. Donna. 9, 52. 89. 141. 218, 225. 255 Fowle. Dianne. 177 Fowler, Francinc, 195 Fowler. Howard. 195 Fowler. Marcia. 56, 89. 223 Fox. Nancy. 10, 56. 89. 216, 218 Francis, Glen, 177 Frank, Bruce, 178 Frank, Frances, 178 Frank. Paul. 178 Franzosa. Cheryl, 195 Frautten, Rose Ann. 89 Frazer. Marilyn. 89. 222 Freedman, Mrs. Alice. 27 Freedman, Arthur. 149. 195, 224 Freitas. Eleanor. 89 Freker. David. 178 French. Carlton. 178 French. Gary, 195 French. Ronald. 154 French. 38 39 French Honor Society. 218 Fresco, Paul. 195 Friberg. Facqueline, 65. 89. 164. 217 218 Froio, Stephen. 89 Fruit. Esther. 187. 189, 195 Fuller. Pamela, 89 Fullerton. David. 178 Funicella. Carol, 189, 195 Funicella. Cecilia, 189. 195 Furlong. Patricia, 178 Furtado, Mario, 195 M.H.S. Students Serve Through Music, Fusi, John, 90 Fusi, Peter, 90 Future Nurses of America, 223 G Gabric-lson, Martha, 9, 90, 255, 53 Gaetano. Edward, 90, 205 Gagliardi, Frank, 90 Gagnon, Mr. Chaunccy, 27 Gailis, Peter, 139, 178 Gallant, John, 90 Gallant, Stephen, 195 Galligan, Mr. Edward, 27 Galloway, Nancy, 178 Galluccio, Nadine, 178 Garcia, Nancy, 178 Gardner, Miss Virgina, 27, 165 Garland, Mr. Carl, 27 Gass. Michael, 11, 169, 178, 215, 218, 224 Gasset, Sandra, 90 Gately, Sandra, 90 Gately, Anthony, 90 Gates, Ralph. 178 Gaulin, Laraine, 195 Gaulin. Annette, 178 Geer, Patricia. 178 Geisslcr, Roy, 90, 205.214. 219 Geldrcich. Richard. 90. 156, 157 Gclc-nian, Louise, 9. 90, 205, 218 Gclin. Robert. 91 Gennetti, Henry, Jr., 195 German Honor Society, 218 Gentile. Kathleen, 91 Gcrsh, Edward, 91 Gersh, Larry. 187, 189, 195 Giachinta, Francis, 178 Giacnmcllo. John. 91 (iiacomcllo, Joseph, 195 Giangrande. Nicholas. 178 Giangrcgorio, Mr. J. Eugene, 27 Gibbons, Charles, 91. 163 Gibbons. Lawrence, 91. 205 Gignac. Karen, 91 Giles. Wesley. 154, 178 Gillis, Miss Norma A.. 20. 140 Gingras, Carol. 91. 222, 225 Ginivan. Margaret. 91. 222, 225 Ginivan. William. 195 Giuffrc. Elaine. 91. 1.34 Giuffre, Mary. 65, 91 Glancy. Edwin. 92 Glancy, Paul. 195 Glick. Ronald. 178 Glick. Miss Marianne. 20. 27. 110 Glionna, Leonard, 195 Glover. Linda. 56. 92. 217. 219 Gobbco. Daniel. 155, 195 Goddard. Miss Lois, 27, 98 Goldberg. Carl, 178 Goldberg. Lorraine. 178,218 Goldberg, Michael, 195, 205 Goldfarb. Cynthia, 9, 92, 216, 218, 255, 52 Goldman. Allan, 178 Goldman. Elaine. 195, 216. 224 Goldman, Harvey, 92 Goldman. Michael. 195, 224 Goldman. Sheila, 65. 92 Goldstein. Arlene. 92. 218. 223 Goldstein, Elliot, 151, 178 Goldstein. Gail. 9. 92, 216, 218 GohUtein, Sandra. 10. 52, 67, 92, 216,218. 255 Goldstein, Steven. 92 Golomb. Bruce. 65. 66, 92 Gooby. Mark. 52. 178 Goodman. Kieven. 92 Gordon. Mrs. Bertha. 16 Gordon, Steven, 178 Gordon. William. 93 Goshtigian. Geraldine, 93. 123. 222 Goshtieian. John. 195 Goes. Althea. 52. 178. 216 Gouvalaris, Linda. 195 Grace. Be tty. 93 Grady, Mr. T. Franklin, 8, 20, 21, 27, 140 Graham, Marsha, 195 Graham, Norma, 195 Grant, Andrew, 93 Grasso, Steven, 178 Graves, Susan, 165, 169, 178 Gray, Joseph, 93, 151 Gray, Kathleen, 178 Graziano, Vincent, 178 Green, Elliot, 195.215 Green, Judith, 1,66, 93 Green, Marjorie, 10, 156,93,216, 218 Greenberg, Stuart, 56, 157, 178, 215. 224 Greene, Leonard, 178 Greene, Mrs. Norma, 9 Greene, Mr. Valton, 28 Grccnlay, Mr. Benjamin, 36,37 Greenstcin, Ruth, 9, 178, 216, 218 Greenwood, Gayle, 188, 195 Greenwood, Maureen, 178, 225 Greenwood, Nancy, 195, 224 Greenwood. William, 195 Green Room, 224 Gricci, Leonard, 178 Grillcn, Thomas, 196 Grilhn, Richard, 196 Grifkin, Heidi, 144, 178, 205 Grinavic, Richard, 93, 220 Griswold, Barbara, 196 Grondin, Dennis, 178 Gross, Dr. Charles, 28, 186 Grossman, Ann, 10, 93, 135, 216, 218 Guallieri, Nancy, 178, 218 Guarino, Mr. Anthony, 28, 36, 37, 214 Gucrrieo. Judith. 93, 53 Guild. Dorothy, 196 Gustafson, Warren, 196 Guiffrida, Maria, 9, 56. 93. 205 H Hadley. Franklin. 93 HaiTerty, Ann, 196 Hafferty, Mary, 58. 94. 222 Hairston, Arline, 196 Haley. George, 196 I lalcy, Gregory, 178 Hall. Elaine. 196 Hall. Nancy. 23.9-1. 222 Halpern, Marlene, 59, 196, 216, 224 Hampton, Mary, 9, 178, 224 Handy, Alfred. 94, 224 Hanifan, Charles, 94, 151 Flanifan, Mrs. Helen, 36 Hankinson, Joanne, 94 Hanks, Carol, 9. 94, 225 Hanks, Deborah. 196 Hanley. Janice, 164, 165, 196 Hanley. Virginia, 94 Hannaford, Eileen, 196 H.innaford, George, 148, 149, 178 Hanson, Keith, 196 I lanson, Michael, 94 Hardiman. Michael. 196, 205 Harding. Susan. 178 Harking. Robert. 139. 146, 178 Harrington. Linda, 23, 65, 94 Harrington. Mr. Walter, 28, 186 Harris. Paul. 10. 57. 65. 94. 142, 214, 218 Harris. Ruth. 187, 189, 196. 205, 216 Harrison. Edward, 178 Hartman. Charles, 178 Haskell, Stephen, 178 Hastings, Joseph, 1%, 205 Hatch. Clifton. 178 Hateh. Gerald. 94 Hatch. Virginia, 94 Hathaway. Deborah. 95 lleald. Mies Mary, 1. 28. 52. 255 Healey. Charles. 178 Heartquist, Elaine, 164, 196, 205 Heartquist, Paul, 178 Hebert, Alan, 94 Hebert, Mvin, 94 Hebert, Philip, 178 Heller, Norman, 95 Hclmrich, John, 95 Hcmcon, Brenda, 95 Hcmcon, Thomas, 95 Hendron, James, 178 Hedry, Alan, 178 Hendry, Lee, 95 Hepburn. Robert, 95 Herrick, Judith, 178 Hichborn, Edward, 139, 196 Hickey, Edward, 196 Hickey, Janet, 56, 95 Hickey. John. 178, 223 Hickey, Pauline, 196 Hickey. Ralph. 96 Hicks, Ann, 187, 196, 216 Hicks. Paul. 96 Higgins, Henry, 96 Hill. Jacquelyn. 52, 178 Hill. Karen. 196 Hills. Mrs. Helen, 23. 28 Hirsh, Gloria. 164, 178, 219 Hirtlc, Jeffrey, 178 Hirtle. Thomas, 178 Hitchborn, E., 155 Mix, Beverly, 178 Hobbs. Hazel, 96 Hodgson, Margaret, 178, 210 Hoffman, Allan. 59. 159, 196, 224 Hoffman, Marlene, 96 Hofstra, Miss Ann. 28 Hogan, Edward, 178 Hogan, Thomas, 96. 156, 157, 158 Holbrook. Dennis, 196 Holden, Miss Barbara. 28, 217 Holden. Kathleen, 196 Holland, James. 196 Holland. Lynn. 179 Holland. Mrs. Marguerite. 16 Hollis. James. 96, 154 Holmes. Peter. 9. 148, 149, 179. 224 Holngrcn, Robert, 96 Hoole. James, 96 Horton, Aid M., 96. 205 Horton. Charles, 97 Horton, David, 179, 205 1 lorton. George, 179, 205 Howard, Miss Mary, 28. 186 Howe, Audrey, 97 Hewlett, George. 97 Hoyte. Ralph. 139. 169, 179, 215. 218 Huber. Stephen. 179 Hughes, fames. 196 Hughes. William. 179 Hugo. Patricia. 97. 225 Humphreys. Judith. 97 • Hunt. Kathleen. 196 Hunt. Terence. 97 Hutchinson. Glen. 179 Hutnuik. William. 179 Hvdc. Calvin. 196 Hyde. Mrs. Alice; 28. 186 Hyde. Robert, 159. 196 I Indeck. Alan. 9. 56. 69. 97, 214, 215. 224 Infantino, Karen. 196, 55 Inman. Garrett, 179 Inman. Gerald, 179 Irvin. Marilyn, 165. 196 Irving, Stephen, 196 Ittlcman. Leona. 97, 224 luliano, Linda. 196 J lachrimo, Christine, 97 Jackson. Mrs. Angie R.. 28 250 Hubs, Sports, Jackson, Herbert, 159, 196 Jackson, Ronald, 196 Jackson, Walter, 97, 139, 147, 156, 157, 158 Jacobs, Harriet, 97 Jacobs, Maureen, 97 Jacobs, Stephen. 161. 196. 189, 205, 215 Jacobson, Donna, 189, 1% Jacobson, Max, 187, 196, 223.224 Jameson, Everett, 179 Jamison, John, 179 Jaynes, James. 98 Jeffrey, Diane, 1% Jellow, Richard. 155, 139, 179 Jenkins, Linda, 196 Jewell, Robert, 179 Johansson. Elaine, 164, 196 Johns, David, 179 Johns. Russell, 98 Johnson, Carl, 179 Johnson. David, 98. 139, 146, 223 Johnson. Dorothy. 98. 225 Johnson, Harvey, 179 Johnson. James, 98 Johnson, John, 149, 196, 205 Johnson. Joyce, 196 Johnson. Richard, 98 Johnson. Robert, 196 Johnson. Thea. 11.56. 179. 217, 218 Johnston. Cheryl, 196 Johnston, Nancy, 98 Johnstone. Linda, 43. 98 Johnstone, Shirley, 98 Jones, Lawrence, 179, 205 Jones, Marsha, 98. 205 Jordan. Stephen, 179 Joy, Judith, 98 Joyce, Carol, 179 Joyce. Gary, 99 Joyce, Robert, 48, 49 Joyce, Theresa, 9. 65, 99. 135. 218 K Kabachnick. Marsha. 1, 9. 99, 134. 143, 205, 218 Kabana. Catherine. 196, 218 Kahn, Warren. 99 Kalayjian, Annie, 99 Kalayjian, Ardemis, 196, 223 Kallunki, John. 99 Kaminsky. IXna, 179, 59 Kane. Kathleen. 99 Kanofsky, Beverly, 179 Kanofsky, Roberta, 56, 179 Kaplan. Barry, 149, 196 Kaplan. Linda, 99 Kaplan, Mark. 196 Kaplan, Marlene, 147, 179 Kapralos, Mary, 9. 179. 217 Karas. Howard, 99, 214, 219 Kurigianis, Stephen, 65. 99. 1 39 Karras. Linda. 9. 179. 205. 216. 2IS Katchcr. Jeffrey. 196, 214 Kates. Ellen, 99, 219 Katz. Barbara. 179 Kaufman, Jacalyn. 196. 216. 224 Kaufman. Marshall. 100, 205. 214 Keefe. Paula. 179,53 Keefe, Richard, 196 Keegan. Lawrence. 179 Keen. Sheila. 100 Kclleher. Sharyn. 36. 179 Kelley. Brian. 179 Kelley, Kevin. 100 Kelley. Marian. 58. 100. 222. 225 Kelley. Rita. 100 Kelley. William. 100 Kelli her. Mr. Richard T.. 16 Kelly. James. 196 Kelly. Lorraine. 196 Kelly. Richard, 100 Kenney. Barbara. 100 Kenney. Patricia, 100. 222 Kenvin. Karen, 179 and Publications Kcough, Diane, 196 Kergis, Patricia, 196 Kerins, Edward. 100 Kerins, Philip, 196 Kerr, Linda, 196 Kessler. Claire. 9. 179. 216, 218, 224 Kicrstcad, Marjorie, 100, 142, 144, 205 King, Catherine, 9, 179, 218 King, Joseph, 196 King, Louis, 197 Kinkade, John, 149, 179 Kinkade, Peter, 100 Kinnon, Beverly, 196 Kinnon, Jean, 23, 101 Kirmes, Shirley, 196, 205 Klaila, Nancy, 196, 224 Klasncr. Robert. 101 Klayman, Melvin. 56. 187, 197. 215 Klayman, Richard. 179 Kline, Arlcen. 144, 179, 205 Kloppenburg, Anne, 101 Knight, Louise. 179 Knowlton, Janet, 179 Knox. Gary, 179 Knox, Thomas, 179 Kobey. Joel, 197 Koch, Bruce, 101 Koochcrook. Barbara, 132, 133, 179 Koochcrook. Mary, 101 Kosak. William. 101 Kosofsky. Gail. I. 101, 142. 143, 144. 205. 216 Kosta. Christy. 179,205 Kott, Marguerite, 101 Kotzen. Michael, 101 Kovnit, Eileen. 197 Kovnit. Rita. 197 Kramer, Stanley, 10. 101,218 Kramer. Susan. 101.205 Krcs. Mark, 102. 149 Kricnsky, Martin, 179 Kroms. Vera. 11. 165. 179, 217, 219 Krupmick. Lewi, 102 Kuchlcwski. Robert. 102 L La Cau. Stephen. 159. 197 I ach. Gail. 179, 225 LaContc. Donald, 102 LaContc. Pamela, 179 LaFauci. Josephine. 179 LaFauci, Peter. 179 LaFauci, Richard, 102 LaFauci. Stephen. 151. 179 Lafionatis, Mr. Thomas. 48 LaFrcnicre, Richard. 102 La Frcnnicr, Dennis, 13. 162. 179 Laibman. Lynne. 197 Lailcr. Linda, 179 Lake. Edward, 102 Lambrccht, Patricia. 102 Lamkin. David. 179 Lancaster. Ronald. 220 Lander. Stephen. 102 Lane. lames. 102 Lanzini. Inez. 23. 102. 222 I.araia. James, 169, 179 La Rocca. Carmine. 103 L-iRoca, Anthony. 179 LaRosa. Philip. 197 Larson. Mr. Gustave. 28 I.askey. George, 179 Latin Honor Society. 220 LaTorella, Stephen. 107 Lavallec. Carol. 103 Lavcrdcc. Anthony. 179 Law lor. Noreen. 189. 197 Caw lor. Sheriff. 103. 222 La wo. Ann. 103 Lawrence. Marguerite. 42. 103 Leabman. Avis. 9. 103, 216. 218 Leahy. Frederick. 179 Leary. Kevin. 179 Leavitt, Jacqueline, 197,216 LcBlanc, Daniel, 162, 179 Leblanc, Linda, 103 LcBlanc, Richard, 103, 154 Lcbow, Arthur, 197 Lederman, Judith, 23, 179 Lcftlcr, Stuart, 10, 56, 103 Leman, Kent, 180 Lcmmo, Rosemarie, 197,205 LePorc, Charlotte, 197 LePorc, Janarde, 161, 197 LcPorc, Jo Ann, 59, 103 LePorc, Sandra, 103 Lerman, Leslie, 159, 180 Levcnthal, Mrs. Arline, 29, 168 Levin, Arnold, 180 Levine, Alan, 180 Levine, barry, 180 Levine. David, 104 Levine, Gerald. 161, 197.214 Lcwandoski, Leonard, 160, 180 lewis, John, 140, 180 Libby. Alice, 197 Liddell. Marycllcn, 10-1, 225 Lightman, Harriet, 180, 205 Lilly. Donna Lee, 197, 223 Lilly, Philip, 104 Lincoff, Josh, 197 Lindquist, Francis. 180 Lindsay. Judith, 180, 210 Lindsey, Jean, 180 Linstrum, Gail, 180 Lippert, Linda, 104 Liskowsky, Arthur, 65, 66, 104, 154, 215 Lister, Robert, 104 LET., 215 Little. Gail, 23. 42, 65. 104, 222 Little, Nancy, 104 Livingstone, Barry. 197 Livingstone, Beverly, 104 Lloyd, Cathy, 197 Lloyd, June, 180 Lloyd. William. 104 Locke, Ernest, 197 Locke. Mr. James, 37 Lo Conte, Arthur, 197 Lodgcn. Mr. George, 16 Lofstrand, Richard, 104 Logue, Alan. 180 Loison. Stefanos. 180. 215. 218 Lomartire, Judith. 197 Lomasney, Ronald, 197 Lombard, Edith, 197 Lombardi. Carol. 104, 223 Lombardi, Linda. 180 Longo. Theresa, 105 Lo Piccolo, Linda, 165, 197 Loprcsti. Richard, 105 Lordan, John. 105, 205 Lordan. Mary, 164, 197, 205, 216 Loschi. Richard. 160. 161. 180, 215 Love. Diana, 165, 197 Lovell. Thomas. 180 Low, Linda, 105, 218 Lowcnstein. Nancy. 180 Lowery, Patrice, 197 Lowncy. Richard. 149, 197 I.ubanski. Stanley. 105, 225 Lubin. John. 105 Lubin. Thomas. 105, 139, 142, 146. 147 Luca. Mr. Nuncio. 29, 186 I.umencllo, Arthur, 180 Lund,John, 197 Lundc, Jeffrey. 180 I.uongo, Beverly, 169, 180 Luongo. Janice, 65. 105. 217 I.uongo, Karen. 197 Lydcn, James. 197 Lynch. Dennis. 151. 180 Lynn, Lois, 189, 197 Lynn. Philip, 105. 160. 161 Lyon. George. 180 Lyons. B th. 197. 216. 224. 59 Lyons. Kathleen. 105 M MacClellan, William, 180 MacCuish, Elizabeth, 180 MacDonald, Gary, 105 MacDonald, George, 180 MacDonald, Jacqueline, 106, 141, 161,205,211.217,218 MacKay, Charles, 11, 148, 149, 180 MacKay, Wayne, 148, 149, 197 MacKcnzie, Susan, 197 Mackie, Barbara, 180 Mackic, Dorothy, 106, 164 MacKinnon, Susan, 197 MacLcan, Sue Ann, 59, 197, 223 Macy, Algert, 151 Madden, Carole, 23, 106, 225 Madden, Linda, 197 Maffco. Theresa. 106, 255. 53 Magaldi, Robert, 106 Magner. Peter, 180 Mahan, Linda, 180 Mahan, Penny, 197 Mahoney, Miss Patricia, 29, 168, 225 Mahoney, John, 106 Malcrba, Louis, 180 Mallon, John, 148, 197 Mallon. Robert. 149, 180 Malloy, George, 180 Malone, Christine, 56, 197 Maloney, Jane, 180 Maltzman, Eric, 106,218 Mancini, Linda, 106 Mandci, Susan. 197, 58 Manley, Edward, 180 Manley, Francis, 197 Manley, Michael, 197 Mann, Trueman, 197 Mann. William, 197 Mannella, Kevin. 139, 197 Manning, Carol, 139, 180 Manning, Joan, 197 Manning. Judith, 106 Manougian, Paul. 11.59, 218 Mantia. Donna, 180 March, Miss Dorothy. 29 March, Robert, 106 Marchand. William. 197 Marchese, Frank, 220 Marcotte. Claire. 197 Marinelli, Beverly, 56, 180, 218 Marinelli, Carol, 106 Marino, John, 197 Marra. Alexander, 198 Marronc, Andrew, 198 Martino, Paul, 198 Martinson, Barbara. 198, 225 Marsinclli, John, 107, 139. 144 Martel, Miss Thelma, 29 Martin, Mr. Francis, 29, 168 Martin, Patricia. 180, 225 Martone, Angela, 189, 198 Martonc, Anthony, 180 Martone, Nicholas, 107 Martone, Pasquale, 107 Masicllo, Barbara. 198 Masiello, Robert, 180 Masicllo. Sylvia. 198 Mass. Martin. 56, 198, 205, 224, 215 Masseli, Miss Mary, 20. 29 Mastcrson, John, 162, 180 Mastcrson. Thomas. 180 Matteucci. Joseph, 198 Maunder. Lesley. 107 May, John, 180 Mayhew. Charles. 107 Mayhew, Patricia. 180 Mayo, Susan. 180 Mazziotti, Claire. 180 McAllister. Mrs Mildred. 29. 168 McBride, Joan. 107 McCann, Mr. James, 30 McCarthy, Carol, 107, 222 McCarthy, Donna. 107 McCarthy, James. 198 McCarthy. Michele. 9. 107 251 694 Seniors, 624 Juniors, 667 Sophomores, McCarthy, Parke, 154, 180, 215. 218 McCaull, Ronald, 180 McCiorey, Marilyn, 107, 217 McClorey, Susan, 107 McCoy, Timothy, 107, 205 McCrae, Dorothy, 10, 23, 108, 53 McCrac, John, 198 McCuskcr, David, 180 McDermott, Richard, 198 McDermott, Robert, 180 McDonald, Patricia, 198 McDonough Anne, 198, 223 McDonough, Robert, 180 McDowell, Ellen, 198. 205, 225 McEachcrn, Gary, 154, 198 McFague, Brenda, 108 McFall, Judith, 180 McGarry, Patricia, 180, McGarry, Susan, 198, 216, 53 McGarry, Thomas, 59, 180 McGcncy, Edward, 108 McGcoch, Mr. Charles. 30, 151 McGcoghegan, Harvey, 108 McGlinchy, Edward, 139, 148, 149, 180 McGonagle, Edward. 151, 180 McGough, Irene, 108 McGowan. Hugh. 198. 189 McGuire, Mr. John, 12, 30, 37 McHugh. Donna. 164, 198, 211 McHugh, Dorothy, 108, 165, 217 McKinnon, Mary Ellen, 180, 225 McKinnon. Nancy, 23, 59. 108, 141, 145,225 McLarnon, Edward, 181 McLaughlin, Muriel, 198 McLaughlin, Peter, 181 McLaughlin. Steven, 198 McLean, Judith, 181 McMahon. Bradley. 108, 205 McManon, Diane, 198 McNary, Joseph. 181 McNary, Lea. 198 McNulty. Wendy, 164, 181, 223, 225 McPhec. Mary. 198 McQuesten, Miss Mabel, 19, 30 McSwecney, Alan, 159. 181 McVane, Mary Lou, 108 McVane. Virginia. 198 McWhirk. Eileen, 108 Mcdland, Janis, 23. 109 Meidcll, Karen, 109 Mcidcll, Stephen, 8, 9, 10. 66. 109, 218 Melanson, Mr. Edward, 30 Melanson, Mr. Louis, 30, 218 Melchionda, Mr. Patrick, 30 Melillo, Judith. 109 Mcltz, Howard, 109 Menard. Karen. 164, 188, 198. 205 Menard. Pamela. 65. 109, Ml. 144. 145. 231. 134. 53 Mcnovich, Beverly, 198, 221 Mcnovich. Roberta, 56, 165, 198, 223 Memo, Linda, 181 Mercer. Stephen, 181 Mercer, Thomas. 12. 109, 156, 157, 158 Mcrcurio, Arthur. 109 Merrick, Robert, 198 Merrill, Bert, 198 Merrill, Nancy. 198 Merrithcw. William. 48, 49 Mesnick, Linda, 181 Mesnick, Steven. 181, 205 Messenger, Linda, II. 164, 181 Messenger. Robert, 109, 160, 161 Meuse, Donna, 109 Meuse, John, 180 Meuse, Linda, 169 Meyers, Nancy, 198 Micalizzi. Dorothy, 181 Micalizzi, Stephen, 198 Michelson, Kenneth, 198 Middle-ton, Anne, 109, 135 Milke, Mr. Howard, 30 Milkoff, Alan. 198. 205 Miller. Alfred, 198 Miller. Kathleen, 198 Miller, Marguerite, 169, 181 Miller, Pamela, 181, 216, 218 Miller. Paul. 109, 139, 149 Millctte, Judith, 110 Mills. Richard. 181 Mills, Thomas. 198 Milton, David, 9, 181 Mingo, William. 110 Mini. Joseph, 159. 198 Mini, Susan, 110 Mini, Mr. William. 16 Mintz, Stephen, 110, 218 Mishard. Gail. 198, 224 Mitchell, Grace, 198 Moeller, Lesley, 181 Moister, Deborah, 110 Molinari, Angela, 164, 187, 189, 198 Molinari. Paula. 1. 110, 135. 255, 52 Monte, Jean, 181 Mooney. James, 154, 155, 181 Moore, Catharine, 198 Moore, Mrs. Eunice, 30 Moore, Gail, 181 Moore, Glenn, 181 Moore, Michael. 110, 219 Moore, Mr. Robert C., 52 Moore. Thomas, 198 Moore, Verlon. 169, 181. 189, 214 Moorchead, Robert, 110 Morando, Patricia. 110 Morbi. Rose, 198 Morelli, Franklin, 181 Morelli, Theresa, 181 Morello, Jane, 181 Moreschi, Carol, 110 Morcshead, Patricia. 110. 225, 53 Morgan. Jeanne, 111, 224 Morganti, Joseph. 162, 181 Moro, Charlene. 198, 225 Moro, Lois, 111 Moroch. Sandra. 198, 216 Morris, Elliot, 181 Morris. Mr. Richard. 30. 132, 220 Morrison, Charles, 111 Morrison. Donald, 148, 149, 181 Morrison, Frank, 111 Morrison, Karen, 181,221 Morrison, Mary, 198 Morsett, Clayton, 149, 181 Mortcnscn. Albertina. 198. 223 Mosconc. Stephen. 198 Moses, Robert. 181 Mover. Steven, 198 Moylon. Carol, 198 Moylon, Robert. 181 Muccio. Edward 161. 198, 205 Mugnano, Sheila. 111.222 Muicahy. Madeline. 111. 144, 223 Mulkcrin, Kathleen, 198 Mullancy, Christine, 198 Mullanc-y, Leland, 111 Muller. Albert, 159, 149, 181 Munoz, Phyllis, 111 Murphy, Mr. Daniel, 31 Murphy, Dennis, 198 Murphy, Eileen. 181 Murphy. Irene. 111,222 Murphy. James, 198 Murnhy, Kathleen, 181 Murphy. Marie, 198 Murphy. Roger. Ill, 154 Murphy. Susan. 111 Murray. Kathyrn, 198 Murray, Lawrence, 181 Myaska, Pamela. 181 N Nadeau. Susannc. 181 Nadcll, Judith, 111 Nadworny, Norman, 112 Nagcr, Bene, 181, 53 Najarian, Susan, 198 Nanfria, Linda, 198 Nanfria, Lorraine, 65, 112 Nanni, Dante, 181 Nardizzi, Janet, 23, 66, 112, 134, 217,225 Nardonc, Sandra. 181 Nauss, Arthur, 198 Nazzaro, Louis, 112 Ncalon, Donald, 112, 132 Nealon, Donna, 112, 133 Nccdicman, Ralph, 181 Neenan, Margaret, 181 Nelson, Carl. 112 Nelson, Marianne, 56, 112 Nelson, Nancy, 112 Nelson, Robert, 112 Nelson, Rosemary, 181 Nelson, Ruth, 182 Nelson. Sandra. 23, 112, 222 Nemeskal, Paul, 182 Neumycr, Linda, 113, 222 Neumycr, William, 182 Neville, William, 113 Newell, Margaret, 198 Newman, Jessica, 113 Newman, Linda, 182 Newman. Peter, 182 Nicholas, Miss Demctra, 31 Nici. John, 198 Nici, Steven, 113 Nickerson, Donna, 198 Nickerson. Roy, 182 Nickerson, Su Ellen, 182 Nicosia, Robert, 182 Nigro, Arthur, 113, 139, 144, 147 Niles. Linda. 198 Noble, Patricia, 198 Nokc. Robert. 182 Noonan. Thomas, 187, 189, 198, 154 Norcross. Loretta. 198 Norris, Donna-Marie, 198 Norton, Edward, 220 Norton, Gary, 198, 151 Norton. Mark, 220 Norton, Sally. 113, 222 Norarangeli, Florence. 199 Noumi, Norccn, 182 O Oates, Mr. Michael, 31. 140, 157, 159 O'Brien, Donald, 182 O'Brien, Mr. John, 31, 66, 224 O'Brien, Miss Margaret. 31 O'Brien, Maureen no. 1, 182 O'Brien. Maureen no. 2, 182 O'Brien, Michael, 182 O'Brien, Thomas, 199, 205 O'Connor. David, 113 O'Donnell. Mr. Thomas. 31. 62, 36 O'Farrell. Arthur, 113 O'Farrell, Maureen. 182 Ofcharsky, Edward, 113, 215 O’Hare. David, 182 Olasky, Lawrence. 113, 149 Olaskv, Steven. 199, 214. 161 O'Leary. Edward, 182 O'Leary, John. 182 O Leary, William. 149, 182 Olimpio, Diane. 199.211 Olivolo. Carolyn, 199 Olson, Pamela. 199 Olson. Raymond, 169, 182 Olson. Richard, 113, 149 O'Malley. Catherine. 113 O'Malley. Raymond. 182. 151 Omansky, Carole, 199, 223 Omansky. Jeffrey. 114. 140 O'Neil, Dennis. 199 O'Neil. John. 114 O'Neil. Paul, 65. 114 Orcndorf, Dennis. 182 Osgood, Helen, 199 Ouellette, George, 199 Ouellette, Lorraine, 114, 218 Owens, Daniel, 182 Oxman, Mr. Abraham, 31, 143 Oxman, Barbara. 187, 189, 199,216 Oxman. Beverly, 10, 56, 114, 218 Oxman, Howard, 182 P Page. Lola. 182,211 Palmer, Miss Ellen, 31 Palmer, Sandra, 114 Panarcllo, David, 113, 139, 151 Panasuk, Frank, 182 Panasuk, John, 114 l’anich, Jcrrold, 182, 205 Panscn, Diane. 56. 182, 217, 218 Parccllin, James, 114, 224 Parker, Mrs. Florence, 31. 168 Parker. Nancy. 9, 114, 218, 242, 53 Parker, Sharman, 114 Parris. Bert, 182 Parris, Miss Frances, 31 Parris, Linda, 199 Parris, Sheila. 182 Parsons, William, 199 Pascarelli, Florence, 115 Paschc, Linda, 182 Pashigian, Catherine. 199 Pass. Linda. 199 Paster. Louisa. 10. 56. 115, 216, 218 Pazyra, Donna, 115 Pearl, Miss Laura. 32 Pcarlswig, Dora, 199 Pearo. Patricia, 115, 144,205 Pcarsc, Arthur, 115 Pearson, Clayton, 182 Pcavey, Gerald, 182 Peluso, Joseph, 115 Pendleton, Francis, 115 Perkins, Jean, 115. 218 Perkins. Joyce. 11, 169. 182.217, 218.255,53 Perna, Anthony, 199 Pcrna. Frances, 182 Perrigo, Lois, 182 Pcrrigo. Thelma, 64, 115, 140, 144, 145, 146, 165, 225 Pcrrone, Gaetano, 199 Pcrronc. Joseph, 199 Perry Deborah. 182, 223 Perry, Esther, 199 Perry, Mr. Robert, 22, 32 Perry, Walter. 115 Person. James, 199 Person. Pauline. 115, 222. 225 Peters. Diane. 182 Peterson. Roderick, 199 Peterson, Virginia, 182, 218 Pctraglia, Kathleen, 11, 23. 116. 222 Petri. Beverly. 144, 182, 205. 218 Petronc, Fredrick, 116, 222 Petroni, Donna. 182 Pettinella, Elizabeth, 164, 199 Pettinella, Frances, 182 Petto, Daniel, 182 Phanucf. Mr. Paul. 16, 17 Philbrook, Dona. 182 Phinney. Mary, 183, 219 Picardi, Edward, 116 Pickwell. Charles. 199 Picrrantonio, Lucio, 10, 116, 215, 218 Pike. Diane. 164, 183.217 Pike. Ruth. 56. 199 Pillman, Diane. 23. 116. 222 Pillman. Stanley. 199 Pitcher, Suzanne, 183 Plati. Marjorie, 189. 199 Platt. Sandra. 165, 199 Plowman. Carolyn. 116, 165 Podolsky. Phyllis, 183, 223 Poirier, Lawrence. 199 252 Reach For Their Goals at M.H.S Poldonian, Daniel, 199 Poldonian, Gertrude, 116 Pooler, John, 183 Popkin, Anne, 183 Popp, Nancy, 183 Posner, Joyce, 9, 183. 216, 218 Poutre, Robert, 199 Powers, Barbara, 56, 183 Powers, Carolyn, 116 Powers, Cheryl, 116 Powers, John, 183 Powers, Mabelle, 116, 223 Powers, Ronald, 199 Power, Thomas, 139, 199 Pressman. Ronald, 183. 215, 218 Pretty, Suzanne, 116 Prcvoir, Norma. 183 Principato, Miss Jeanne, 32, 186 Prior, Miss Gertrude, 32, 186, 223 Prior, Harriet, 9. 56. 59. 116. 218 Procopio, Anthony, 117 Provitola, Mr. Armand, 138, 139 Puleo, Donna, 183 Pulco. Kathleen, 117 Puleo, Mary Anne. 9. 117.218 Puleo. Paula. 187. 199 Puleo. Susan, 199 Pulos. Karen. 183 Pulsifer, Lorna, 183 Purcell, Linda. 199 Q Quarelino, Charlene, 117 Quarleno. Charles. 117 Qucally. Mr. John, 32, 215 R Rahinovitz, Steven. 117 Racca. Mr. Louis. 32. 138. 139. 186. 155 Racicot, Elizabeth, 117 Racicot, George, 18. 49 Radivonyk. Joseph. 199 Rafferty. William. 183 Raifman, Stuart. 66, 117 Raimondi, Martha, 9. 11. 141, 144, 169, 183, 216 Rain. Miss Audrey, 32 Ramolt, Jo Ann, 183 Ramsdcli. Mrs. Grace, .32 Raphel, Alan, 117 Rappoport, Harold, 183 Ratti, Paula. 117,222, 225 Rausco, Angela, 66. 117 Rausco, Donna, 199 Rausco. Paul. 183, 154 Rausco, Rocco, 183 Rawson, Daniel, 189, 199 Ray. Sharon. 183, 223 Raymond, Matthew. 199 Reardon, Joan. 118 Reardon, Louise, 183 Reddington. Catherine. 65. 118, 134, 140, 141. 143, 144, 205, 218. 231 Reddington. Dale, 187, 199 Reed, Douglas, 220 Regan, John, 183 Regan, Mr. Leslie, 36 Regan. Phyllis. 118. 222 Rcinherz. Ralph. 199 Rclyca, Nancy. 118 Rcnaud. David. 183 205 Rcnzullo, Karmen. 199 Rcppucci, Janice, 23. 118 Reppucci. Joseph. 159, 199 Rcppucci, Mary Anne. 183 Reynolds, ludith. 118 Ribak. Robert. 183, 161 Ribali. Robert, 221 Rice. Mary. 118. 222 Rice, William. 199 Richard, Sylvia. 199 Ricker. Hope. 118 Riley. Ann. 199, 205 Rinaldi. Cheryl. 183.218.219 Ring, Edward, 199 Ring, Stephen, 183, 151 Ritchie, David, 118 Ritson, Jack, 118 Rittcrshaus, Jeffrey, 118 Rivera, Jose, 199 Rizzo, Gloria, 199 Rizzo, Joseph, 199 Rizzo, Lois, 119 Rizzuto, Anthony, 199 Robbins, Brian, 119 Robbins. David. 149, 188. 199. 205. 214 Robbins, Martin, 139. 169, 183 Robertson, Faith. 183 Robicheau, Elizabeth, 199 Robichcau, Robert, 183 Robillard, Ronald, 119 Robson, Corlenc, 183 Robson, Shirley, 183 Robson, Thomas, 119, 155 Robson, Tommy, 119 Rocco, Virginia, 183,217,218, 225 Rockett, Mr. Fredrick, 33, 186 Radcnhiser. Leslie, 199 Rogers, Mr. Frederic, 33. 186 Rogers. John, 199 Rohtstcin, Marilyn, 119. 223, 53 Rolfscn, Eric, 199 Rollo, Lawrence. 183 Rosati, Francis, 199 Rose, William. 183 Rosen. Adcle, 59, 189. 199 Rosenblatt, Robert. 119 Rosenburg, Marion, 56, 183, 205 Rosenthal. Leonard, 189. 199 Rosctti, Armand, 9, 119. 140 Ross, Alan, 183. 214, 53 Rosselle, Dolores, 199 Rossitcr, Mr. Charles. 33. 168 Rotman, Howard, 200, 215 Rotman. Richard, 119. 215 Roistein, Max, 9. 119 Rowe, Linda, 119 Rowe. Ronald, 200 Royal, Ruth. 120 Rowe, Mr. Paul. 20,21, 33. 140 Rubbico, Joanne. 183 Rnbenstcin, Martin, 120, 156, 157, 158 Rubin, Linda, 183,216, 219 Rubini, Leslie, 183 Rudy. Martha, 200 Rucllc. Ronald. 183 Rufo, Linda, 183 Rufo, Loretta. 120 Rufo, Orient, 200 Ruotolo, Anne, 120 Rush. James. 120 Rush. Patricia, 18.3 Russell, Bruce. 200, 214 Russo, Miss Letty. 170, 171 Russo, Thomas. 200 Rustino. Miss Adcle. 33. 186 Ruvido. Richard. 120, 205 Ryan, Edward, 120 Ryan. Patrick. 183 Ryan, Mr. Walter. 33 S Sacco. Mr. Joseph, 33 Saikevicz, Robert, 183 Salamone, Claire, 120, 141 Salerno, Carol. 200 Salerno. Joseph. 120 Salie. Donald, 200. 210 Salmon. John. 65. 13. 120. 135. 138, 139, 142. 144, 146, 147, 151. 231 Sampson, Deborah, 164, 200 Sampson. Michael, 187, 200 Sampson. Susan. 9. 120. 223 Sandburg. Diane. 183 Sandler, Jeffrey. 121.205. 214 Santamango, Carol. 161, 200 Santamango. Helen, 121 Santamango. Janet, 169, 183 Santo, Charles, 183 Santomaso. Elaine, 183 Santoni, William, 183 Sapienza, Mr. Amcrico, 33, 162, 220, 221 Sardone, Joanne, 183 Sardonc, Mary, 183 Sarno, Alan, 183 Sarslicld, Stephen, 183 Sawyer, Herbert, 183 Sazin, Anita, 187, 189, 200, 216, 224 Sazin. Marsha, 183. 224 Scacchi, Angelo, 148, 149, 183 Scarpaci, Richard. 121 Schaffer. Arlene, 121 Schaffer, Lorraine, 200 Schaffncr. Carol, 9, 121, 225 Sthatz. Naomi. 121 Schifano, Sandra, 200 Schiffman, Steven, 183 Schmitt, Mr. Wilfred. 33 Schncidcrman. Nancy, 144, 183, 205, 216,218 Schofield, Dorothy, 183 Schran, Jack, 169, 184 Schran. Stephen, 200 Schulze. Donna. 165, 200 Schulze. Dorothy, 165, 200 Schuurman, James. 121 Scibelli, Edward, 121 Scibclli. Phyllis, 23. 184 Sciuto, Carolyn, 121 Scofield. Deborah. 165, 200 Scorsello. Joseph. 139. 184 Scott, Barry, 121 Scoyne, Phyllis. 121, 222 Seaman, John, 121 Scagcr. Mary Ann. 165, 184 Scarlc. Charles, 200 Segrcve. Carol. 200 Self, Linda, 184 Scan, Virginia, 200 Senders, Eugene, 189, 218 Sesscr, Diane, 184 Sexton, Steven, 184 Shames. Sandrc. 122 Shankcr, Susan, 122, 218 Shapiro, Allan. 122, 237 Shatz, Carol, 161. 200. 224 Shaugncssy, Ann, 184 Shaughnessy, Daniel. 122, 218 Shea, Mari jane. 122 Shear. Barry, 200 Shear, Elliot. 200. 221 Shelly. Gloria, 122 Sheridan, William. 122 Sherman. Edward, 184 Sherman, Gordcn. 184 Sherman. Neal, 200 Shiner, Charles. 149, 151. 184 Shor. Rochelle, 122, 143, 144. 205, 216.218. 223 Shushan, Toby, 122 Schwartz, Mr. Howard, 34, 168, 161 Sias. Mary, 200 Sica. Denise, 122 Sica. Lawrence, 200 Sica. Robert. 122, 219, 255. 237 Sica. Roscann. 200 Sideri. Jean, 184 Silver. Joel. 123, 205,214.218 Silverman. Arlene, 200 Silverman, Dr. Herbert. 33 Simone, Catherine. 184 Singelais. Carolyn. 184 Sirota. Alan. 11. 161, 184, 205, 214, 218 Skiffington, Jo Ann, 123 Skiffington. .Mark. 184 Skinner. Kathleen. 123, 222 Sklarcyk. Carol. 200 Skrabut. Donna. 184 Slabin. Arlene. 9. 43. 123. 216. 222 Sloan. William. 200 Smallwood, Deborah. 184 Smallwood. Diane, 200 Smith, Arthur, 65, 123 Smith, Ellen, 200 Smith, Frances, 184 Smith. Jean, 58, 164, 184 Smith, Lorraine. 184 Smith. Lynette. 184 Smith, Major, 200 Smith. Mark, 159. 184 Smith. Nancy, 200 Smith. Patricia, 123 Smith. Mr. Paul. 33. 58 Smith, Richard. 18-4,218 Smith. Richard, J., 123 Smithell, Frederic, 123 Sneed, Paula, 8. 9. 13.65. 123.216. 218 Snider, Joseph, 149, 200 Snook, Barbara, 200 Snook. Beverly, 184 Snook. Nancy. 42. 123, 222 Snow, Phyllis, 200 Snow, Robert, 189, 200 Sodcrholm Karen, 123 Soep, Howard, 184 Sokol, E. Lois, 184 Solano. James. 124 Soncnshein. Joel. 56. 184, 215, 218 Spadafora. Mary Ann, 164. 165, 200 Spadafora, William. 200 Spadaro. Robert, 187, 200, 223 Spallone, Theresa. 124 Spellman. Christine. 184 Spellman, Judith. 124 Spencer. Mary Mrs., 37 Spinale, Marie. 124 Spinclla. Gail, 200, 205 Squires. Howard. 184 St«y. Michael, 200 Starosciak, Carl, 184 Starr, Eilenc. 124 Starr, Miss Jacqueline, 34 Starr, Stephen, 124, 154 Stead, David, 124 Stcber, Stanley, 184 Steed, Kathryn, 124, 53 Steed, Margaret, 184 Stecvcs, Mr. Reginald, 34 Stein, Mr. Abraham. 34, 168 Stelmach, John, 124 Stclmack, Edward, 124 Stcphanischcn, Patricia. 124 Stcpasiuk, Paul. 184 Stephenson, Leon, 169, 184 Stephenson, Louis, 124 Stevens, Kenneth, 200 Stickney, Martha, 23, 184, 216, 219 Stickney. William, 200, 187 Stilwcll, Bruce. 184 Stohn, Jeffrey. 184 Stoner, Howard, 200 Stoner, Wayne, 184 Strauss, Larry, 124 Strazdcs, Joseph, 66, 125, 157, 205. 214 Strcck. Marlene, 125 Strike, Leonard. 125 Strong, Janet, 125, 217, 218 Strum, Frederick,'125, 146, 149 Strum. Theresa, 18-1 Sullivan. David. 200 Sullivan. Edward, 125 Sullivan, Mrs. Helen. 34 Sullivan. Judith. 184 Sullivan. Kevin. 65. 125. 156, 157, 214 Sullivan. Michael. 184 Sullivan, Neil, 200 Sullivan. Patricia. 165. 200 Sullivan. Peter. 184 Sullivan. Thomas D., 200 Sullivan, Thomas J., 184, 205 Superior. Donna. 8, 9, 168, 184, 216 Surette, Arthur. 200 Surette. Barbara. 125 253 Find Someone, Something ... Anything Surcctc, Brenda. 125 Surette, Joan. 11, 169, 184, 217 Surcttc, John, 184 Surcttc, Marcia, 165, 200 Surcttc, Mary-lanc, 200 Swanson, Clifford, 125, 135, 151 Swartz, Mitchell, 184, 214 Swartz, Steven, 125 Sweezey, Gary, 200 Sweezey, Rosemarie, 184 Swrcezcy, Paul, 126, 139 Sylvester, Stephen, 184, 214 T Tahasky, Harvey, 200, 215 Taddonio, Judith, 59, 189, 200, 59 Taddonio, Marilyn, 200 Talanian, Barbara. 23, 168, 184, 225 Talbot, Gary, 126 Tamagini, Mrs. Patricia, 34 Tamasi, George, 200 Tamasi. Lucille, 200 Tangcr, Neil, 66, 126 Tarantino, Josephine, 165, 200 Tartachmy, Paul, Taylor, John, 200 Taylor, Susan, 200 Taymorc, Myles, 201 Teel, Martha, 201 Tenaglia, Nicolctta Tcnen, Alan, 184,218 Tcncriclli, Diane, 201 Tcnericili. Roberta. 184 Tcncricllo, Carol, 201 Tcncricllo, Christine. 165, 201 Teneriello, Patricia, 65, 126, 222 Tcncricllo. Peter. Jr.. 126 Tcncricllo, Peter, M.. 126 Thibert. Richard. 126 Thompson, Judith, 184 Thompson. Kenneth. 126 Thorpe, Miss Dorothy •Belle, 34 Thrower. William, 201 Thur. Sharyn, 126.255 Thurston. Mr. llarrold, 34 Tighc. Mr. William. 34. 138. 139. 146. 147 Tilley. James. 126 Tilley. Dawn, 184 Tilton, Michael, 220 Titcomb. Harold. 157. 159. 201 Titcomb. Michael. 184, 205, 214, 218. 221.224 Tkaezuk, Diane. 184 Tobin. Irma. 127. 222 Tobol sky, Dina. 9. 127, 218, 255 Todd. Theresa, 184 Todisoo. Gail. 127, 225 Tomasello. Barbara. 65. 127, 135. 217. 218. 165, 165 Tomasello, Jean, 201 Tonaszuck. Michael. 127. 154 Torrence, Mrs. Henrietta, 34, 62 Torres, Adeline, 164, 201 Torres, Ruth, 164, 184 Tort ora, Frances, 127 Tortora, Gloria, 184 Toto, Donna Toto, Samuel, 20 Totte, Christine, 127 Towers, Betty, 10, 127, 217, 218 Townsend, Diane, 201 Townsend. Margaret, 9, 127, 165 Trabucco, Deborah, 201 Trabucco, William, 185 Tracy, Susan, 201 Trager. Paula, 9. 66, 127, 218 Trahey, Frank. 159, 185 Trainer, Mr. Hugh. 138. 139 Trewitt, Bruce, 201 Tribble. Miss Mary, 34 Tri-Hi, 224 Tricca. Ronald. 151. 187. 189, 201 Trifonc, David, 201 Trites, Mr. Kenneth, 35 Trites, Mrs. Maurine, 35 'Fritter, Marcia. 201, 211,216, 224 Troiani, Michael, 185 Trout. George, 127, 160, 161 Tucker, Edward. 185 Tucker, Leonard, 128 Turkington. Miss Edna, 10, 22, 35 Turner, Betty, 185 Turpin, Mary, 201 Turra, Robert, 185 Tuttle. Linda. 185. 205, 224 Tuxbury, James. 149, 168, 185 Tw incm. John. 127 U Uglietta, Charles. 128 U.S.O.N.A., 217 V VanBuskirk, Joan, 185 Vale. Michael. 201,205, 214 Valcnte, Stephen. 201 Vasily, Joan, 52, 201 Vatalaro, Charles, 128, 135. 205 Vatalaro, Susan, 201 Ventola, Stephen, 201 Vcntula. Donald, 128 Verrengia. Daniel. 9. 11,218 Viana. Joseph. 201 Vigasin. Harvey, 201 Vinack, Rechclle. 9, 128 Vining, Linda. 201 Vita. Alfred, 185 Vito. Christine. 169, 185, 217. 218 Vivian. Robert, 185 Voight. James. 201 Voight. Robert, 185 Vozzella. James. 201 Vozzella. Jeanne, 188. 201 W Wade, Barbara, 185 Wade, Alan, 128 Waden, Nancy, 185 Wager, xMary, 185 Walba, Elizabeth, 185 Walczak, Mrs. Josephine. 135 Walk. Cheryl, 9. 10. 128, 216, 218 Walker, Mary, 185 Walker, William. 185 Walkin, Judy, 128 Wallace, Diane, 185 Wallace, Dianne, 128 Wallace, Stephen, 201 Wallstcdt, Norman. 128, 59,223 Walsh. Paul, 128 Walter, Mrs. Arlene, 35 Walton, Donna, 201 Warnock, Shelia, 11, 129 Warwick, John, 185 Watkins, Kathleen, 65, 129, 142, 144, 145,217 Watkins, Louise, 185 Watson, Carl, 129 Watts. Jean. 189, 209 Webber. Stewart. 129, 215. 155 Webster, Mr. F. Champlin, Jr.. 10 18, 19, 143 Weinberg. Ira. 162, 220 Weiner, Beverly, 201 Weiner. June. 187, 188, 201. 216 Weiner, Harriet, 129 Weiner, Louis. 185 Weiner, Marcia, 185. 205, 223 Weiner, Paula, 9, 129 Weiner. Richard. 65. 129. 214. 218 Weiner, Wendy, 185 Weingart, Marcy, 133, 185 Weir. Donald. 129 Weisberg, Leon, 185 Weisberg, Richard. 129 Welch, Christine. 129 Welch. Sharon, 185 Weldon. Timothy. 185 Wclford, Judith, 129 Werlin, Robert. 187, 201 West. Albert. 129 West, Phyllis, 185 West. Ruth. 185, 216, 223 Westerman. Mirian. 185, 218, 223 Wettergreen, Mr. Charles, 35, 149 Whitaker, Benjamin. 201 White, David, 130 White, James, 201 White. Jay, 201 White. Mary. 185 White. Richard, 130 Whittaker. James. 151. 189, 201 Whittaker. Jane. 130 Whyte, John. 130 Widisky. Phyllis. 130 Wilde, Marilyn. 201 Willard, xMargarct, 130. 218, 223 Willcox, Raymond, 151, 185 Willdorf, Reva, 201 Williams. Diane, 201 Williams, Patricia, 56 Willinger, Daniel, 201, 205 Willis, Frances, 130 Wilmot, Warren. 154,201 Wilson, David, 48, 49, 162 Wilson, Helen, 185 Wilson, Kenneth, 130, 162, 163 Wilson, Leo, 185 Wilson, Stephen, 201 Wilson. Walter. 130. 162, 163 Windsor, Michael, 139, 155, 185 Winerman, Mr. Samuel, 35. 149 Winsor, Ruth, 185 Wishoski, Walter. 130 Witt. Kenneth, 130 Wohrman, Irene, 187, 201 Wood. Donald, 201 Wood. Kathleen. 185 Woodman, Deanna, 201, 211 Woods. John. 154. 188.201.215 Woods. Robert. 185 Woods. Susan. 8. 9, 59. 169. 185,216 Worrick, Emily. 201 Worrick. Norman. 131 Worth. Thomas. 201 Worthlcy, Stephen. 131 Wright, Nancy, 201 Wyeth. Harold. 201 Wynen-Riems. Jacobus, 201 Y Yardumian, Mona, 188,201, 216 Yates, Karen, 131 Yec. Diane, 201 Yodlin, Donna, 161. 201 Young, Miss Carole, 35 Young, Miss Deborah, 35 Young. Eileen, 137, 222 Young, Philip, 161, 201 Z Zabierck. Paul. 139. 144. 169, 185 Zaia, John, 185 Zaia. Marilyn. 201 Zaia. Mary Jane, 131 Zalko, Beverly. 201 Zaltzberg, Bonnie, 201 Zammuto. Linda. 201 Zebrowski, James, 185 Zilman, Carol. 185, 218 Zimblc. Robert, 185 Zimkin. Lawrence. 185. 224 Zimmerman. Burton. 201 Zimmerman. James. 185 Zorbas. James, 185 Zuccola. Donald. 131 Zuccola, Ronald, 185 Zuckcrman. Esther, 144, 185, 205 254 From Editors to Homeroom Representatives... The Maldoman Completes Its 256 Pages 1965 MALDONIAN STAFF Co-Editors: DONNA IOURNIER, PAULA MOLINARI Senior Editor: SANDRA GOLDSTEIN Lay-Out Editor: THERESA MAFFEO Photography Editor: MARTHA GABRIELSON Head Photographer: ROBERT SICA Business Manager: PATRICIA MOORESHEAD Adviser: MISS MARY E. HEALD Business Adviser: MR. GEORGE M. EDWARDS Art Adviser: MRS. MARY D. CARNEY EDITORIAL STAFF Senior Portraits DIANA TOBOLSKY, Head CYNTHIA GOLDFARB Biographies SHARYN THUR PHYLLIS FACTOR Senior Staff SUSAN DAVIS ROBERTA DAVIS GAIL CLARKE PAULA SNEED ARMAND ROSETTI Junior Staff Carol Bronstcin llcnc Fine Paula Keefe Roberta Falkoff Virginia Daniels Sports JOHN FITZGERALD Ruth West Richard Berkman Sharyn Thur Academic Life VERA KROMS Joe Cremone Virginia Daniels llcne Fine Susan MeGarry Susan Davis Film Editors LINDA DENUTTE Diane Yce Music LINDA BUCKNER Carol Bronstein Daniel Verrengia Clubs MARILYN ROHTSTEIN Marsha Sazin llcnc Fine Sheila Dreczcr Paula Sneed Publications SUSAN SAMPSON Joyce Perkins Ann Hicks Undergraduates Joyce Perkins. Head Anthony Dickinson Robert Beaudet Photography Staff ALAN SHAPIRO Thomas Amato Mark Gooby Alan Ross James Murphy Art Staff Jaqueline Hill KATHRYN STEED GRACE CARBERRY DANIEL DILULLO BUSINESS STAFF Treasurer Althea Goss Subscriptions BARBARA BRENNAN KATHLEEN PETRAGLIA PATRICIA TEN1ERELLO Deborah Perry Virginia McVanc Karen Luongo Sales PAMELA MENARD Cathy Miller Rita Kovnit Christine Mullancy Marilyn Tradonio Advertising RICHARD WEINER NANCY PARKER STEVEN SWARTZ ROBERT ANAPOL SUSAN KRAMER Larry Zimkin llcnc Nager Alan Tenan Ruth Greenstein Maureen O'Brien Linda Nanfria Typing DOROTHY McCRAE. Head ANNE COUTURE JANE DAVIE JUDY GUF.RRIEO LORETTA RUFO Linda Benson Index Nancy Smith, Head Joan Vasily Judy Tradonio Marilyn Tradonio 1ALDONIAN HOMEROOM :EPRESENTAT!VES include ront Row. Francinc Fowler, M. 'hinney, A. Slabin, C. Zilman, G. darkc, G. Goshtigian. D. Danca; low 2, L. Callahan. L. Nanfria. R. ica, J. Hill, S. Murphy, P. Puleo, Driscoll; Row 3, M. Jacobs, S. J'Avella, A. Martone. B. Eaton, 1. Colbert, A. Hicks, G. Mitchell; tow 4, W. McNulty, D. Avjian. i. Lcabman. M. Rotstcin, M. Ncl-an, K. Barker. J. Luongo. 255 w And Now ... As the flag is lowered For the last time, We bid the Class of 1963 farewell. May the years ahead See far greater PEACE THRU UNDERSTANDS Than we have known In this year of racial tension and strife. To all those, who in some way, have aided us in this forty-sixth edition of the Maldonian, wc, of the 1965 Maldonian staff, wish to extend our sinccrest appreciation. Your combined understanding and unselfish help have guided us on until our final pages have gone to the printer. To you, Tom Hiltz, Ira Wyman, and Lincoln Studio, a special thanks for your help to our photographers in the production and completion of the 1965 Maldonian. 256