Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1966 volume:

Scene of Faculty Farewell MR. RICHARD SAPIENZA, a Vocational High School teacher, is leaving to join the Peabody High School faculty. This year, Malden High School is fortunate in losing only four faculty members, even though their loss will be keenly felt. These teachers were honored on Wednesday, June 15, at the annual Teachers’ Tea. Each faculty member was invited to come and bid farewell to departing friends. At 2:45 Mr. Webster began to present the gifts. Mr. Leonhard Mueller was given a Paul Revere bowl and a tape recording of the Senior Banquet. Mrs. Arlene Leventhal re¬ ceived a gold charm for her bracelet. This year’s only retiring teacher, Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, was presented with several steel engravings.” Music Room THE FACULTY GATHERS for the last time at the Teachers’ Tea. MISS THORPE is the center of attraction for the afternoon. MRS. ARLENE WALTER explains her future plans for the development of a new social studies cur¬ riculum in Cambridge to Mrs. Linda Dunn. 2 MR. F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER, JR. addresses the faculty before presenting gifts to the departing teachers. Tea In Honor of Departing Teachers A FINAL FAREWELL is bid by Mr. McCann to Mrs. Leventhal, who is leaving MHS. APOLOGY On page 98 of the 1966 Maldonian, the pictures of David John O’Hare and Ed¬ ward John O’Leary were trans¬ posed. The Adviser, Co- Editors, and Staff of the Maldonian wish to offer their apologies to these seniors. MR. LEONHARD MUELLER reads the inscription on the Paul Revere bowl presented to him by the faculty. Miss Margaret H. O’Brien Thirty-eight years at Malden High School . . . Loved and revered by all students . . . Admired by the faculty . . . Recording secretary for the Malden Teachers’ Credit Union . . . Respected as an out¬ standing member of the Commercial Department. Mr. Reginald V. T. Steeves Member of our faculty for twenty years ... A most capable teacher of Physics, Biology and Chemistry . . . Efficient manager of classroom projection equipment . . . His loss is keenly felt by the Science Depart¬ ment, faculty, and students alike. 3 Malden High Organizations Say Good-bye HARVARD LAMPOON’S CONN NUGENT speaks at the Ninth An¬ nual Maldonian Banquet on the State of Journalism in America Today,” while Joyce Perkins, the outgoing co-editor, and June Weiner, the new Biography editor, take pointers. CHARACTER, SERVICE, Leadership and Scholarship are per¬ sonified in the new officers of the National Honor Society: Anita Sazin, President; Joseph Cremone, Vice-President; Bar¬ bara Oxman, Secretary; and Martha Rudy, Treasurer. Spring at Malden High School is a time when thoughts turn with an¬ ticipation to the end of the school year and to the activities of the coming summer. It is paradoxical that death should come at this happy time to Ruth West, a fellow member of the Class of 1966. Whether working with us on the Maldonian, or participating in the func tions of CAM and Future Nurses, Ruth was always cheerful and vibrant. It is this Ruth that we will remember: glowing, giving of herself, and very much alive. Ilene Fine and Joyce Perkins Co-editors RUTH WEST NEW AND OLD CO-EDITORS, assembled at Blue and Gold’s 50th Anniversary Banquet, are Ruth Harris, Cathy Day, Martha Rudy (incoming staff), and Thea Johnson, Stefanos Loisou, and Barbara Berger (outgoing staff). 4 to Seniors with Spring Activities HEAD TABLE MEMBERS at USONA’S Banquet at the Kernwood Restaurant are (seated) Susan Stormont, Baby of the Year, Mary Phinney, Chairman of the Banquet, Mrs. Janet Tropeano, Toastmistress of the evening, Joan Surette, President, (standing) : Miss Edna E. Turkington, past advirser, Miss Barbara Holden, past adviser, Mr. Costantine Arvanites, guest speaker, and Mrs. Linda Dunn, Adviser. READY TO GO for the coming school year are the newly elected officers of the John B. Matthews Chapter of Future Teachers of America: Mary Danca, Historian, Claudia Caruso, Treasurer, Susan McGarry, President, Anita Sazin, Vice-president, Martha Rudy, Secretary, and Barbara Oxman, Assistant Secretary. GOING ONCE, GOING TWICE . . shouts Judy Taddonio at the CAM White Elephant Sale, which was held to raise money for spring functions. 5 Seniors Visit Coral Kingdom CROWNING THE PROM CO-CHAIRMEN, Donna Superior and Mark Smith, are the supper dance Co-chairmen Steven Sylvester and Linda Mes¬ senger, with Miss Rosann Cacace, Coral Kingdom’s adviser. OPENING THE DOOR to Coral Kingdom, seniors are ready for a big night. MARCY WE1NGART smiles for the camera. SURROUNDED BY MERMAIDS AND TREASURE CHESTS, THE SENIORS BECOME PART OF THE CORAL KINGDOM. SENIORS DANCE to the music of Sammy Eisen’s orchestra. cup m of punch. ..v DAVID RENAUD and his date relax for a few minutes with a BBRB Diane Boni and Richard Mills Crowned King PRELUDE TO THE CORONATION: THE GRAND MARCH IS LED BY PROM CO-CHAIRMEN AND CLASS OFFICERS. RICHARD MILLS AND DIANE BONI become King and Queen of the Prom as they are crowned by Jim Tuxbury and Dot Danca, class President and Vice President. 8 THE NEWLY-CROWNED ROYALTY share the spotlight in the coronation dance. and Queen of the Senior Prom AND AS THE PROM COMES TO AN END, THE SENIORS HAVE THEIR ONE LAST DANCE. 9 Prizes and Scholarships DIANE PANSEN, recipient of five awards, re¬ ceives the WHIL Scholarship Award. WITH EXPECTATION UPON THEIR FACES, members of the Class of 1966 enter the auditorium on Awards Night. JAMES TUXBURY, President of the Class of 1966, wel¬ comes the audience to the first Awards Night. JOYCE PERKINS, class orator, receives the con¬ gratulations of Mr. Webster. 10 GERALD BRODSKY, class salutatorian, accepts the Annie I. Ruston Award, given for excellence in German. Presented at Awards Night BRUCE STILWELL CUTTER, WOOD and SANDERSON AWARD PAUL MANOOGIAN CHARLES MACKAY WILLIAM NIEDNER SCHOLARSHIP GREATER BOSTON TRAFFIC LEAGUE AWARD MARY WALKER CRISCO TROPHY Initiating a new custom at Malden High, the Class of 1966 held the first Awards Night on May 31, 1966. Scholarships and awards were presented to some fifty seniors. Auxilium Latinum Awards were given out with June Berardi, highest scorer, accepting the trophy. Forty-three seniors became members of the Nedlam Club, which was established in 1948 for students who showed character, service, and leader¬ ship in the school. Organized by Headmaster F. Champlin Webster, Jr. and Mr. Thomas Lafionatis, Director of the Vocational High School, the program included addresses by Mrs. Marguerite Holland, Chairman of the School Committee, and Mr. Paul H. Phaneuf, Superintendent of Schools. Prior to the processional, members of the Malden High School Stage Band provided entertainment. LINDA MESSENGER I DARE YOU” AWARD MARY KAPRALOS CLIFTON A. SNELL SCHOLARSHIP MICHAEL TITLEBAUM ROBERT BLAIR AWARD JUNE BERARDI GIFT OF CLASS OF 1955 11 Prizes Awarded at the Senior Class Night May 31, 1966 MEN TEACHERS CLUB—Robert Blair Award—for excellence in Physics MICHAEL JITLEBAUM CRISCO TROPHY—outstanding student in Home Economics MARY J. WALKER PLACE SETTING OF STERLING SILVER—highest ranking Home Ec. student LOUISE A. WATKINS GREENROOM—Senior girl who has contributed the most to Greenroom MARY E. HAMPTON GREENROOM— Late bloomer” award GRANT M. FLINN GREENROOM— Late bloomer” award KAREN M. MORRISON HEALTH AWARD—excellence in the Health Course SHEILA L. PARRIS MALDEN GUILD OF ARTS AWARD RONALD D. COX STEEVES MEMORIAL FUND—for excellence in Biology MITCHELL R. SWARTZ MARGARET O’BRIEN AWARD—for Secretarial Studies VIRGINIA L. ROCCO GOODREAU MEMORIAL AWARD—for excellence in Chemistry PAUL J. FLASHENBERG MEN TEACHERS CLUB—outstanding girl athlete-scholar GLORIA C. HIRSH MEN TEACHERS CLUB—Dennis Della Piana Award JAMES W. TUXBURY TRACK—Henry E. Batchelder Awards MICHAEL R. AMICONE, JOSEPH P. BENSON, ROBERT J. MALLON JOHN B. MATTHEWS MEMORIAL TROPHY—scholastic athlete in college course DONALD G. O’BRIEN MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA AWARD HARVEY S. CARAS MALDONIAN PRIZE—Columbia Scholastic Press Association Medal ILENE L. FINE, THOMAS F. AMATO, ILENE NAGER, JOYCE E. PERKINS STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY CERTIFICATE ANGELO SCACCHI PAUL J. FLASHENBERG CYNTHIA L. BARAHONA FUTURE NURSES AWARD—$25.00 MARCIA L. WEINER MARGARET WILLARD AWARD—for service to Future Nurses Club—$10.00 CHERYL A. RINALDI GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY—for service to the German Honor Society—$25.00 VERA KROMS MALDEN HEBREW LADIES’ AID SOCIETY, INC.—$100.00 JOEL A. SONENSHEIN B’NAI B’RITH—$150.00 BARBARA M. BERGER GIFT OF CLASS OF 1955, Mrs. Grace R. Ramsdell, Adviser—$125.00 JUNE M. BERARDI CLIFTON A. SNELL SCHOLARSHIP (Graduate of Maplewood School)—$175.00 MARY E. KAPRALOS JOHN B. MATTHEWS SCHOLARSHIP—$200.00 RICHARD M. JELLOW DR. SAMUEL B. SOSTEK SCHOLARSHIP FUND—$200.00 STEVEN H. MESNICK OLD NEW TUITION SCHOLARSHIP—$300.00 PATRICIA L. WILLIAMS JOEL A. SONSENSHEIN ZONTA CLUB SCHOLARSHIP—$300.00 PAMELA L. MILLER VERA KROMS LORD FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP—$150.00 MICHAEL DE MATTIA, III KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS—$400.00 each MAUREEN G. GREENWOOD, SUSAN E. WOODS GREATER BOSTON TRACK LEAGUE AWARD CHARLES R. MACKAY LAURA M VARNAM AWARD CHARLES R. MACKAY FLORENCE L. WHITTUM LATIN AWARD LINDA L. MESSENGER I DARE YOU” AWARD LINDA L. MESSENGER I DARE YOU” AWARD PAUL MANOOGIAN WILLIAM NIEDNER SCHOLARSHIP—$200.00 PAUL MANOOGIAN TRI-HI—Carrie M. Darling Award CECELIA A. RUBIN MARJORIE L. MOONEY AWARD—for Bookkeeping and Accounting CECELIA A. RUBIN LAWRENCE F. WEENE SCHOLARSHIP—given by Alpha Mu—$75.00 RONALD A. PRESSMAN MARY E. HAMPTON MICHAEL R. AMICONE CHESTER W. HOLMES PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOC. AWARD—$100.00 RONALD A. PRESSMAN JOHN B. MATTHEWS CHAPTER OF F.T.A. AWARD—$50.00 JANICE L. BURKE WILLIAM NIEDNER SCHOLARSHIP—$200.00 JANICE L. BURKE, DANIEL R. VERRENGIA HARRY L. DUBBS MEMORIAL AWARD BARBARA A. TALANIAN MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIANS’ SCHOLARSHIP—$100.00 BARBARA A. TALANIAN BLUE AND GOLD—for outstanding service to The Blue and Gold THEA L. JOHNSON ALPHA DELTA ALPHA PRIZE—$50.00 Bond THEA L. JOHNSON JUNIOR OLD NEW SCHOLARSHIP—$100.00 CYNTHIA L. BARAHONA CHARLES BUTCHER SCHOLARSHIP—$250.00 CYNTHIA L. BARAHONA COG EDUCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP—$50.00 DANIEL L. VERRENGIA GREENROOM—to the Senior boy contributing the most to Greenroom MICHAEL G. GASS VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS MEDAL (Good Citizenship) MICHAEL G. GASS B ' NAI B’RITH—in memory of Past President James Britt—$150.00 MICHAEL G. GASS COGNOSCENDI CUP—Graduation Orator JOYCE E. PERKINS D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD JOYCE E. PERKINS HISTORY AWARD—for excellence in United States History JOYCE E. PERKINS FRENCH CLUB—for excellence in French 4 JOYCE E. PERKINS PHI DELTA PHI SORORITY MEDAL—Valedictorian DIANE C. PANSEN FRENCH CLUB—for excellence in French 3 DIANE C. PANSEN USONA BOOK PRIZE—for excellence in English DIANE C. PANSEN READER’S DIGEST CERTIFICATE OF AWARD—Valedictorian DIANE C. PANSEN WHIL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD—$250.00 DIANE C. PANSEN ANNIE I. RUSTON AWARD—highest ranking German Student GERALD L. BRODSKY FRANK A. BAYRD MEMORIAL AWARD GERALD L. BRODSKY ALPHA MU KEY—Salutatorian GERALD L. BRODSKY CAM SOCIETY GIFT—for excellence in Mathematics GERALD L. BRODSKY BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE PHILIP GLASER SCHOLARSHIP FUND—$100.00 GERALD L. BRODSKY LIT-USONA SCHOLARSHIP—$125.00 GERALD L. BRODSKY LINCOLN SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION—$200.00 GERALD L. BRODSKY Vocational High School Awards READER’S DIGEST AWARD ALFRED ALBANESE CUTTER WOOD SANDERSON AWARD DENNIS LAFRENIER VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY AWARD JOHN ZAIA EASTERN AUTO PARTS AWARD ROBERT JEWELL MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIAN ' S AWARD JOSEPH MORGANTI KIWANIS OUTSTANDING CITIZEN-SCHOLAR AWARD BRUCE STILWELL CITY ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY AWARD PETER BINDA MALDEN MOTOR PARTS AWARD PETER BINDA MALDEN SUPPLY COMPANY AWARD PETER BINDA GOULD INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY AWARD PETER BINDA JANICE L. BURKE THEA L. JOHNSON 1966 MALDONIAN is Dedicated to WOULD YOU BELIEVE an electric eraser cleaner? Mr. Webster opens the class gift presented to him by James Tuxbury. JOHN MASTERSON, President of Voke, and Dorothy Danca, Vice- president of the Senior class, perform the officiating duties. MR. ROBERT PERRY, to whom the 1966 Maldonian was dedicated, re¬ ceives his copy of the yearbook from beaming co-editor Joyce Perkins. DELIVERING THE INVOCATION, Senior Peggy Hodgson sang The Lord’s Prayer, and later she entertained with Second Hand Rose.” 14 Mr. Robert Perry at Senior Banquet AND TO MHS we leave the bubble-gum under our desks, the answers in our books, and a warm feeling of gratitude,” announce Grant Flinn and Michael Gass. FROM THE SOPHOMORE ELECTIONS to the Senior Prom, the class of 1966 listens to the Class History, written and read by Betsy Bougess and Mary Phinney. | K x . MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1966 attended the annual banquet as their last class function. The evening was highlighted by the dedication of the Maldonian, the reading of the Class History and Class Will, and the presentation of gifts to the class advisers. 15 ' Weather Favors Graduation of 630 in Malden Municipal Stadium June 8, 1966 Valedictorian and Salutatorian EDUCATION AS AN EXPERIENCE Traditionally, educational systems have functioned to perpetuate the society of which they are a part. This role of the schools exists because it is a necessity. Each new generation must be prepared to replace the preceding one if an organized society is to survive. With this end in view, education in the United States has achieved unparalleled success. For the first time in history, a nation has been able to provide most of its citizens with sufficient food, clothing and shelter to eliminate the basic problems of survival. Without the organized training of the young, this could never have been accomplished. The base from which to work for the continuation of our society has been constructed—the physical needs of the people have been satisfied. But while American education has concentrated on its role of achieving a materially secure country, other facets of education have had to be sacrificed. It is now the time to determine what has been neglected in our pursuit of physical well-being. An examination of the results of our system reveals that many of those result s interfere directly with the future suc¬ cess of our society. The emphasis during school years is on the future—the children are being trained to be the respon¬ sible citizens of tomorrow. Unfortunately, because of this, childhood is suddenly stopped short at age 6. The active first-grader is forced to sit up straight in his seat and stop moving about the room. His natural tendency toward com¬ plete freedom and curiosity is inhibited, instead of gradually modified to fit into the practices of the community. The desire to play is not allowed to grow itself-out—it remains with the student throughout his life. Thus we have adults who can never fully adjust themselves to the duties of the grown-up world—adults who, at forty, need the security of the corner-gang with its secret handshakes and magic pass¬ words, and who find this security in the many fraternal organizations. If the obligation of maturity were not thrust on students before they were ready to accept it and its privileges, they would be better able to face the realities of life. They would be able to accept the challenge of diffi¬ culties without the desire to retreat into a fantasy world which had never been allowed to flourish during the child¬ hood years. The emphasis placed in education on the continuation of the existing society has often lead to the child’s disas¬ sociating in his own mind the ideas of school and life. Despite the observations of such educators as A. S. Neill, the founder of the Summerhill School in England, that the community sense of social responsibility does not de¬ velop naturally in children until the age of 18, we expect VALEDICTORIAN DIANE PANSEN receives from Mrs. Holland the long-awaited diplomas which she distributes to graduates. Diane Pansen—Valedictorian children from grade school on to work hard, in order that they may one day be able to vote intelligently, earn a living, and be respected and responsible citizens. We must begin to understand that young children live for the present —their sense of time is not developed enough to have them aim for vague goals in a future that exists for them only in their imitative-imaginative play. Since the child does not consciously care about what he will do in the fu¬ ture, he regards school as a waste of time which prevents him from enjoying the wondrous possibilities for adventure that he sees about him. Although most children do eventu¬ ally reconcile themselves to school, not deeming it worth¬ while, they rarely devote their full capacities to it. These are the students who become content with mediocrity. These are the students who will determine the future course of our culture. Democracy, to work successfully, needs a well-educated citizenry. But, by overstressing this fact in our educational system, we have produced indifference in the very people upon whom the future of a democratic America depends. Clearly, a change in emphasis is required in our schools if our society is to continue to prove its worth. Modern education tries, for 12 years, to prepare each srudent for the future. But the student is ready to live and wants to live in the present; he thinks of himself, the individual, as being more important than the plumber, physician or soldier he will one day become. Educators must learn to respect this belief. In present education, the student is regarded as a lump of clay to be molded from nothingness into a desired shape. Rather, educators should approach the student as a sculptor would a fine piece of marble. The sculptor sees the possibilities of the marble, judges its hardness, grain and color—and then proceeds to use these qualities to their best advantage, thereby creating a beautiful and satisfying work. The teacher, likewise, must learn the capabilities of his students, their Strengths and weaknesses, and work with them to allow a complete and worthwhile human being to appear from the potential they possess. Only if the teacher himself regards each stu¬ dent as unique can the student, in turn, come to discover his own uniqueness and personal worth. 18 Deliver Messages Emphasizing Education WHO IS THE EDUCATED PERSON? The Greek philosopher Socrates, when questioned about his idea of the educated person, answered in the following manner: Whom do I call educated? First, those who control circumstances instead of being mastered by them, those who meet all occasions manfully and act in accordance with intelligent thinking, those who are honorable in all dealings, who treat good naturedly persons and things that are disagreeable, and furthermore, those who hold their own pleasure under control and are not overcome by misfortune, finally those who are not spoiled by success. An education, then, is not to be acquired easily. However, today there exists a popular misconception that a person who has received a diploma of some sort has automatically received an education. As Socrates intimated, this is far from the truth. The person who seeks an education cannot lean upon the school too heavily. The school is, for one thing, a passive agency which cannot transform human material. It merely provides the student with a set of op¬ portunities, which can form a basis for an education. The student must be the active party in this relationship. It is also true of many schools, that they feel that the most im¬ portant aspect of education is the acquisition of informa¬ tion. It cannot be denied, as Mr. Walter S. Myer, Director of the Civic Education Service, stated, that Facts, the learn¬ ing of the past, are foundations without which no in¬ tellectual edifice can be built. Nevertheless, it is more important to a student’s education that he develop the initiative to learn on his own and to acquire a better un¬ derstanding of certain issues, an understanding which goes beyond books. Furthermore, it is necessary for an educated person to acquire certain habits which cannot be categorized under learning as we know it. A peison cannot call himself edu¬ cated if he does not possess the qualities of honor, up¬ rightness, and dependability. These attributes constitute character. Although character is vital, it cannot be taught in all schools. Therefore, it is the person’s task to acquire it. Character is essential to a true education. Habits other than those contributing directly to character are also important in the educational process. Education never reaches maturity; its life depends upon continuous growth. Thus an education does not end with graduation. A person should never be satisfied with activities that are not educative. He should continue to receive new informa¬ tion and acquire fresh knowledge. Otherwise, he will soon become indistinguishable from the uneducated person. CLASS PRESIDENT JAMES TUXBURY, who, because of an injury, was not able to help distribute diplomas, gives words of encouragement to Salutatorian Gerald Brodsky. Gerald Brodsky—Salutatorian Another distinct sign of an educated person is tolerance. However, it is possible to go through school without de¬ veloping this. A student might accept a new idea or concept only when it agrees with his former beliefs. This is not education; his old prejudices remain, his old limitations are retained. He refuses to free his mind and explore the world of modern thought. This retardation is characterized by anger when an idea which disagrees with his own beliefs is brought before him. A person who attributes undeserved motives to those who hold views against his own demonstrates ignorance and narrowmindedness. An intellectually trained person will not throw away his own ideas when confronted with a new thought, but he will not immediately reject the new idea, either. He will examine it; hoping that it will add to his knowledge and enrich him in other ways. Intellectual progress and educational growth mean change. A stagnant mind is not an educated one, while a growing mind is a changing one. Discarding inadequate beliefs and substituting truth is essential to education. An inclination to examine new facts and ideas truthfully is a sign of an educated person. It is my opinion that acquiring an education is one of the greatest achievements that any man can attain. The task is difficult; the hardships are many, but an education is a priceless reward. As Horace Mann, one of our greatest edu¬ cators, said: If ever there was a cause, if ever there can be a cause, worthy to be upheld by all the human heart can endure, it is the cause of education. 19 Joyce Perkins Delivers Class Oration THE UNEXAMINED LIFE The unexamined life is not worth living.” Writing these words two thousand years ago, Socrates reflected his belief that each man must find his own personality, must make explorations into himself, must become himself. Otherwise, he will find only frustration and unhappiness, a meaningless existence, a day-to-day life with occasiona l high points (a night on the town, a promotion, a European vacation), but without the satisfaction or richness which is necessary for a healthy spirit. The self-knowledge which must be gained is the discovery of one’s identity. Identity itself is the set of moral values and the self-commitment which a man has made for him¬ self. It must be not static, but ever-changing, developing as the man develops, growing to allow for the growth of the man. A person must make decisions concerning his beliefs in a God, his existence, and the purpose of his life. These decisions entail a great deal of responsibility, a burden which causes many to take a simpler road in which society makes all the choices, and society dominates the man rather than man dominating the society. A man must be free from dependence on a state, because an organized state places restrictions on the spirit of a man. In his desire for material success, he finds himself offered conformity, and he accepts it because it is easy. In a short time he may find himself choked by the sameness, but he is not willing to exert the effort needed to break the force, and his personality is smothered. The process by which a personality is stifled is described by Eric Hoffer: He must cease to be George, Ivan, Hans, or Tadao—a human atom with an existence bounded by birth and death. The most drastic way to achieve this end is by the complete assimilation of the individual into a collective body. The fully assimilated individual does not see bimself and others as human beings. When asked who he is, his automatic response is that he is a German, a Russian, a Chinese, a Moslem, a member of a Joyce Perkins—Orator certain tribe or family. He has no purpose, worth or destiny apart from his collective body. It is a frightening idea that man can lose his identity so utterly. The loss of the confidence gained by a knowl¬ edge of one’s identity signals the end of a personality, and consequently the end of a man. It is therefore vital that a person make the effort to become himself and not his neighbor. I should not stress, however, that this exploration is only a chore; it is also a thrilling and satisfying venture. When one thinks of the wonderful experience that self-discovery is, Henry David Thoreau automatically comes to mind. In his retreat to the Concord woods, he found himself. He wanted to avoid leading what he called a life of quiet desperation.” He wrote: I went into the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived. At Walden Pond, he came upon that awakening of him¬ self that he felt to be the essence of living. Self-examination is therefore to be eagerly sought after. The only way for a person to become completely content and able to have satisfying relationships with others is to have worked at knowing himself. The joy which comes with self-discovery is described by Emily Dickinson: One is the population Numerous enough This ecstatic nation Seek—it is yourself. JOYCE PERKINS receives the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award from Headmaster F. Champlin Webster, Jr. 20 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP FUND Cynthia L. Barahona June M. Berardi Janice Burke Harvey S. Caras Ilene L. Fine . Ruth A. Greenstein . Maureen G. Greenwood Gloria C. Hirsh Richard Klayman Mary Ellen Kapralos Charles R. MacKay . Patricia E. Mayhew Steven H. Mesnick Mary E. Phinney Martha A. Raimondi Marsha L. Sazin Joel A. Sonenshein Nancy M. Schneiderman Donna E. Superior James W. Tuxbury Daniel R. Verrengia Christine C. Vito Marcia L. Weiner Susan E. Woods $300 $400 $300 $400 $200 $400 $500 $200 $400 $300 $250 $200 $400 $250 $250 $200 $300 $200 $300 $400 $300 $200 $500 $250 HEADMASTER F. Champlin Webster, Jr., officiating at the graduation exercises, introduces each speaker. MR. LAFIONATIS presents the Yoke certificates. MRS. MARGUERITE HOLLAND speaks to the class. 21 Mixed Emotions Characterize Malden % w ' % CAPTURED IN A MOMENT OF INTROSPECTION, Beverly Ameral seems to personify the reflections of a senior who leaves the things of childhood behind, and wonders what the future will bring. VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHY DANCA leads her class onto the field. PARENTS and grads mingle at front gate. IS IT REALLY THERE?’ Gerald Peavey asks. DR. HERBERT SILVERMAN directs the MHS Band accompanying the graduates as they join in the chorus of the class song, I Like It Here.” 22 High ' s Graduation Day Exercises THE PROCESSION of 1966 graduates forms an interesting pattern of the newly-mown turf of the Pearl Street Stadium. AN EAGER GRASP for the di¬ plomas, as well as for the future! PART OF GRADUATION’S THRILL is sharing moments of pride with those responsible for your success. Above, Peter Holmes chats with Mr. Desnoyers. DISPLAYING MIXED EMOTIONS, GRADUATES RUSH OFF THE STADIUM FIELD AFTER COMMENCEMENT. 23 Mikado Ushers In SINGING A FOND LOVE DUET, Were You Not to Ko-Ko Plighted,” are the star-crossed pair, Yum-Yum and Nanki-Poo. GATHERING BEHIND SLY KO-KO the Lord High Ex¬ ecutioner,” are (1. to r.) Pooh-Bah, the Narrator, and Pish-Tush. The choral organizations of MHS presented their annual Spring Musicale,” on May 4, 1966, under the direction of Mrs. Patricia C. Tamagini, in the Jenkins Auditorium. Highlighting the program was a gala presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan’s Mikado.” The action of the opera revolves around Nanki-Poo, (Gerry Plummer) who flees from the court of his father, the Mikado of Japan, (Fred Capodilupo) to escape marriage with an elderly lady, Katisha, (Maura Finstein) and falls in love with a beautiful, young maiden, Yum-Yum, (Peggy Hodg¬ son). Complications arise when Ko-Ko, (Robert Sai- kivicz) Nanki-Poo’s guardian, wishes to marry her himself. Keeping Nanki-Poo informed on develop¬ ments is Pooh-Bah, (Alfred Cameron) and Pish- Tush, (Lawrence Rollo) while narrator Daniel Ver- rengia keeps the audience well-informed. Helping Yum-Yum are her two sisters, Pitti-Sing, (Barbara Talanian) and Beep-Bo, (Diane Olimpio). To the delight of all, Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum are finally married and once more goodness triumphs over evil. KO-KO GLARES WITH CONTEMPT at Pish-Tush as the two await the announcement of their execution. 24 Spring With Oriental Splendor PEEP-BO, YUM-YUM, AND PITTI-SING, the Three Little Maids,” rejoice over the marriage of Yum-Yum to Nanki-Poo. A CORRUPT POOH-BAH (1.) hastens to warn the unassuming Nanki-Poo that Ko-Ko has become Lord High Executioner.” THE GRAND FINALE BRINGS THE CAST TOGETHER TO SING HE’S GOING TO MARRY YUM-YUM.” MHS Music Organizations MARCHING DOWN FOREST STREET, the Malden High Band proceeds to Forestdale Cemetery to play such selections as Faith of Our Fathers,” There Is No Death,” and The Star-Spangled Banner” at the Memorial Day exercises. The Band finished the school year by providing the music at the graduatipn exercises held at the Pearl Street Stadium. Joseph E. Gregory, performed at the Memorial Day Assembly. The Orchestra also presented PAUL MANOOGIAN, as Master of Ceremonies, wel- an exchange concert on April 16 with the high school orchestra from Orono, Maine, comes the audience at Memorial Day Assembly. Orono ' s orchestra reciprocated the following week by playing at MHS. 26 Observe Memorial Day MAYOR WALTER J. KELLIHER addresses the SETTING A BRISK PACE for the Memorial Day Parade, the MHS majorettes, led audience briefly at the Memorial Day exercises. by Esther Zuckerman, precede the Band in its march down Pleasant Street. MEMORIAL DAY WAS OBSERVED AT MHS at an assembly co¬ ordinated by Mr. Richard C. Appleyard on May 27 in the Jenkins Auditorium. After Paul Manoogian’s welcome, Thea Johnson gave a recitation from Memorial Day by Wynne. Ralph Hoyte offered selections from an address by Woodrow Wilson, while Linda Messenger presented excerpts from the Inaugural Address of John F. Kennedy. Taps” was played by David Horton and Jerrold Panich. Highlighting the program was the Choral Art Society singing America the Beautiful” under the direction of Mrs. Patricia C. Tamagini. Adoramus Te” By Palestrina was performed by the Chamber Singers. 27 Sophomores Bring A Carnival Atmosphere J- . [ i IT i u U—L SOPHOMORE ADVISER Miss Carol Gavoorian looks on as co-chairmen Leo DiBlasio and Kenneth Petraglia hang a poster advertising the Sophomore dance, Carousel,” which attracted a crowd of over 800 to the Marshall Gym on April 29. PROVIDING MUSIC were the Prince and the Paupers, a band with dancing go-go girls, brought by WMEX disc jockey Larry Justice. 28 to Malden High With Carousel THREE SHOTS FOR ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,’’ attracted students to throw sponges at their favorite teachers during one of the many profitable games of Carousel.” NOT AGAIN!” pleads Mr. Fred Rogers as Jackie Sbraccia pours water over his head in one of the teacher-participation games of Carousel.” CROWDING AROUND TIJE CAROUSEL, students enjoy the live music and dancing. 29 Marshall Gym Transformed Into BRUNO CAMPEA escorts one of the much advertised Club 66” SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, everyone present dances to the bunnies, stopping at Rosemary DeMarco and Frank Bonanno’s table. blasting beat of the lively music at Club 66”. THE CONSERVATIVES supply the big band sound, playing A Tastd of Honey” and other popular selections. 30 Club 66 for Senior Sendoff PLEASE BUY MY BROWNIES”, pleads Michael Gold- 66”, to Seniors Tommy Amato and Cynthia Barahona, man, one of the Juniors who waited on tables at ' ' Club who seem to be a little reluctant. JUNIOR BILL RICE receives his prize, a basket of Cheer, from The Jones Boy”. WMEX DISC JOCKEY, The Jones Boy”, asks everyone to give their attention to Dance Co-Chairmen Mary Ann Spadafora and Ronny Tricca during the floor show. 31 Track Team Wins GBL Championship MALDEI Mflto 5 i � r Mflioa WHftLpt ' , a£v Jb | i- A BpL. THE MHS BASEBALL TEAM, under the direction of first year coach Frank Adorn finished with a winning season of 10 wins 6 losses. They are, FRONT ROW: Fred McGlinchy, Don O’Brien, Steve Ring, Co¬ captain James Tuxbury, Alan Logue, Joe Radivonyk. ROW 2: Richie Tuxbury, Billy Hanifan, Paul Condon, Kenny Collins, Ed Ring, Tom Flynn, Bill Croken, Pat Amoroso, Larry Pazyra, Coach Adorn. BASEBALL SCORES Somerville . 8 Medford . 8 Everett . 2 Melrose . 1 No. Quincy . 2 Revere . 5 Quincy . 3 Chelsea . 6 New Bedford . 3 Somerville . 8 Medford . 2 Everett . No. Quincy . 1 Revere . 5 Quincy . 2 Chelsea . 5 New Bedford . 3 Malden . 1 Malden . 5 Malden . 6 Malden . 0 Malden . 11 Malden . 3 Malden . 5 Malden . 7 Malden . 5 Malden . 1 Malden . 4 . (postponed) Malden . 4 Malden . 6 Malden . 7 Malden . 4 Malden . 4 FEET FIRMLY PLANTED at the plate, Ed Ring slashes out at the ball as catcher Bill Croken prepares to make the stop during practice. 32 While Baseball Cains Recognition 1966 MHS OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM, winner of Greater Boston League Track Championship, completed the season with a 5-0 record. FRONT ROW: R. Amerault, Manager, J. Person, C. Morsett, R. Lowney, G. Knox, D. Ginivan, G. Hannaford, W. Ginivan, J. Burke, D. Ellis, R. Harkins, P. LaFauci, S. Olasky, Manager. ROW 2: R. Hoyte, L. Stepherson, J. Benson, C. MacKay, Co-captain, W. O’Leary, Co-captain, M. Amicone, R. Mallon, M. Robbins, D. Rossyn. ROW 3: N. Solotowsky, P. Rauseo, R. Jellow, E. Tucker, W. Whitaker, D. Flanders, W. MacKay, J. Mallon, E. McGonagle. ROW 4: Coach Samuel Winerman, S. Don, R. Landry, J. Bushee, R. Byrne, J. Crow, E. Burke, L. Phinney, D. Gordon, J. Kobey, P. Eason, P. Fillmore, Coach Charles O. Wettergreen. ROW 5: R. Power, J. Moore, R. Clarke, L. King, M. Murphy, S. Fewtrell, D. Reddington. Chelsea . 58 Everett . 60 Vz Malden . 64 Malden . 61 Vi Malden . 75 Medford . 60 Somerville . 60 Revere . 47 Malden . 62 Malden . 62 TRACK COACH CHARLES WETTERGREEN MALDEN CO-CAPTAIN Bill O ' Leary KICKING HIGH, Junior hurdler John Mallon takes a strains to maintain his lead in the mile. practice leap for his event, the high hurdles. 33 Boys ' Tennis Wins 10 Out of II THE BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM, under the coaching of Mr. John Queally completes its season wi th a 10-1 record. FRONT ROW: Anthony Allessandro, Mike Titelbaum, Larry Small, Arthur Freedman, Barry Beder. BACK ROW: Coach John Queally, Verlon Moore, Captain Edward Manley, Mike Hardiman, Mike DeMarco, Edward Garrant. THIS IS HOW IT’S DONE,’’ says Coach Queally to Captain Ed Manley, who was one of the team’s strongest competitors, and played a large role in its winning season. jM ag WHJTT i gL iMF Jr WA x ’ Jr w ' h 1 ■E|Tj| VVfi i . 1 fhi W A THE GIRLS’ SOFTBALL TEAM, composed largely of sophomores, completes the 1966 season with a 3-4 record. KNEELING: K. Clapp, P. Rush, Captain, R. Sweezey, J. Gingras, C. Mackesey, M. O’Neil, 34 N. Grossman, E. Pettinella. STANDING: Coach Virginia Gardner, K. Menard, P. Tracy, L. Mahon, P. Donovan, R. Nelson, C. Russo, B. Laskoff, Manager, R. Gautreau, E. Carter. While Girls ' Tennis and Softball Also Compete BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM Cambridge Latin .... 1 Malden . 4 Rindge Tech . 0 Malden 5 Arlington . 1 Malden 4 Waltham . 4 Malden 1 Winthrop . 1 Malden 4 Playoff Waltham . 5 Malden 0 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Belmont . . 15 Malden . 26 Arlington . . 23 Malden . 8 Brookline . . 20 Malden . 9 Saugus . 19 Malden . 9 Winthrop . 10 Malden . 25 Brookline . . 17 Malden . 9 Saugus . . 6 Malden . 7 Watertown . (rained out) THE GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM under Miss Thelma Martel ended the season with a record of 2-6. FIRST ROW: Co-capt., M. Kapralos, Co-capt. Vera Kroms, J. Gingras. SECOND ROW: R. Thur, H. Osgood, J. Mackie, D. Love, E. Colbert, Manager. GIRLS’ TENNIS Melrose . . 4 Malden ...,. 1 Winthrop . . 2 Malden . 3 Arlington . 2 Malden . 3 Brookline . . 4 Malden . 1 Woburn . . 4 Malden . 1 Watertown . (rained out) Winthrop . . 4 Malden . 1 Brookline . . 3 Malden . 2 Woburn . . 3 Malden . 2 MALDEN HIGH’S TOP ATHLETES pose with their trophies, awarded by Mr. Edward Melanson, Mr. F. Champlin Webster, and Mr. Abraham Oxman. SITTING: Charles MacKay, Marshall Award; Barry Fitzpatrick, Nash Award; Gloria Hirsh, McQuesten Trophy; Carol Santomango, Rifle Team Award; Steve LaFauci, Lipnosky Award; Laurie Pazyra, J.V. Basketball Award. 35 % MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL Malden, Massachusetts Co-Editors Ilene Fine Joyce Perkins Adviser Brendan L. Duffy MALDEN PUBLIC LfBRftRT APR o o We dedicate our book... Adviser 1 Cm • In ' ' UM -c, ' M. • i, ' - ' fe 1 • ' V k h“; 7 7,- ■.-? - - - — 1- - b ft, ,• ' t«� • 7 ,. . .... � ; Teacher To you . . . Who for 37 years have taught thousands of students the fundamentals and intri¬ cacies of your favorite subject, physics. Who designed with foresight the present science department labs and, as depart¬ ment head, modernized the curriculum. Who are remembered by all seniors as the stately senior master, always providing patient understanding and admirable calm. Who enrich your knowledge and that of your students through extensive re¬ search work and teaching at Lowell Technological Institute. Who command the respect of your col¬ leagues, the admiration of your stu¬ dents, and the love of your friends and family. To you, Mr. Robert W. Perry, we dedicate our book. 2 Mr. Robert W. Perry 3 At Malden High Our Goal is DISCOVERY 4 Discovery of Knowledge . 12-49 of Ourselves . 50-123 of Others .224-135 of Fellowship . 136-151 of Beauty . 152-161 of Comradeship . 162-189 of Maturity . 190-225 of Our City . 226-256 5 6 We came... to delve into the world of the modem sciences and draw out the beauty of antiquity through the classics . . . to find ourselves through our friends. . . to step in front of the footlights at Junior Varieties . . . to be the hero of a Thanksgiving game . .. to be Queen of the Prom . . . to meet that special person. . . to develop ourselves as leaders, athletes, writers, citizens, and thinkers. . . . . . to discover. 7 On first Student Government Day in Malden history . . . Students Discover the Responsibilities of Decision-Making SENIOR HOMEROOMS 14 and 15 undergo the actual experience of voting in Malden. A voting machine and booths were loaned by the city. STUDENT MAYOR ANGELO SCACCHI listens atten¬ tively as Mayor Walter J. Kelliher carefully explains to him the responsibilities of his new position. FIRST FEMALE PRESIDENT in the history of the Malden City Council, Dorothy Danca led the meeting of the student councillors with City Council President Herbert L. Jackson. Representing Malden High School with Dorothy were William Spadafora, Paul Zabierek, and David Ginivan. 8 SUPERVISING THE TABULATION of the votes were the officers of the National Honor Society. From left to right, Paul Manoogian, president, Thea Johnson, treasurer, Carol Bronstein, vice-president, and Vera Kroms, secretary. The first student government day in Malden’s history was held on October 13, 1965, in conjunction with the 325th anniversary of the city. A special assembly program was arranged so that each class could hear the aspiring candidates’ speeches. The seniors elected a mayor, four school committee mem¬ bers, and two city councillors. The junior and sopho¬ more classes elected one councillor each. Election day was October 7, and members of the National Honor Society and class councils supervised the bal¬ loting. Mr. Carl G. Garland, Head of the History Department, was in charge of the election program. STUDENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEMBERS were (left to right) Ira Weinberg, Voke senior; Michael Titelbaum, Tristina Costanza, Frances Cosentino, MHS seniors; and William Burke, chairman of the student group. During their brief tenure, the committee voted down a proposal for a tri-semester year, and received a report on Operation Headstart from regular chairman Mr. James Conway. 9 At 325th ... Malden Rediscoverers Itself TOWN CRIER MR. JOHN O ' BRIEN DURING THE ANNIVERSA RY SIDEWALK BAZAAR, bargain hunters price a sweater at one of the many outdoor stands. REMINDER OF THE COLORFUL PAST of Malden, a horse and wagon are a sharp contrast to modern day shoppers and stores. The celebration of the 325th anniversary of the founding of Malden brought a touch of the past to the twentieth century bustle of the city. For four days, colonial garb was seen everywhere, and activ¬ ities reminiscent of a small-town Fourth of July were held. Malden High School students, never ones to be left out, were involved in most of the festivities. The M.H.S. band brought back the good old days with a band concert for the shoppers in the square, and teen¬ agers were the models for Mrs. Geraldine Cronin’s fall fashion show. Many of the shoppers at the side¬ walk bazaar, held by Malden merchants as a special anniversary attraction, were students. There was danc¬ ing both in the streets and in the Malden Armory. The highlight of the event for M.H.S. students was, of course, the Student Government Day. Here they learned how a modern municipal government is run, and how Malden developed from the small colonial community known as Mystic Side. October 13 through 16 marked a period of re¬ newed interest in Malden’s history, and the 325th anniversary will be long remembered in the minds of its citizens. 10 SOPHOMORE KAREN KOTZEN puts fall fashions on dis- A BIRTHDAY CAKE, donated by the Chamber of Commerce, play during the special anniversary fashion show. keynoted the anniversary celebration. M.H.S. BAND PRESENTS AN OLD-FASHIONED CONCERT IN MALDEN SQUARE. ONTIYN NURTYLV ROYALBALLET, IN 0114 0 t Ui.mt . t nU IHLUHLLL I { OLOR IRANI) J 10 4 10 GRANADA B 10 12 13 After 24 years of dedicated service ... School Librarian Dorothy-Belle Thorpe Retires From MHS Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe Each spring the faculty aftd student body of Mal¬ den High School say good-bye to one or two of those who greatly affected the minds of thousands. This year is no different. After 37 years of selfless, devoted service, Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe retires from the position of Head Librarian. Miss Thorpe came to Malden High in 1929 to as¬ sume her duties as an English teacher. After 12 years of scholarship, she was advanced to the position of Head Librarian in 1942. Under her efficient guidance, the library has grown to include 5,300 volumes, 9 sets of encyclopedias, 65 magazines, and 5 daily newspapers, and only lack of space prohibits further growth. Having served as adviser to Usona, literary adviser to Maldonian , and assistant adviser to five classes, Miss Thorpe has been an integral part of our high school. However her most singular contribution is the establishment of an organized routine of 5-day sopho¬ more library classes, through which every sophomore learns to use the high school and public libraries. If immortality is measured in terms of numbers of ideas planted in numbers of minds, we are sure, Miss Thorpe, that this reserves for you a special im¬ mortality. 14 A TYPICAL LIBRARY CLASS crosses to the Malden Public MISS DOROTHY-BELLE THORPE checks in books and collects a fine from Library for an educational tour of the building. Ellis Katz while Christina Haskins waits to get a library slip. MISS THORPE EXPLAINS the use of Malden High’s library to one of her sophomore library classes. During these classes. Miss Thorpe teaches over 600 sophomores how to use the card catalogues, reference books, and encyclopedias found in the reference room. 15 School Administration Makes Policy MRS. NORMA GREEN, Mr. Phaneuf’s efficient sec¬ retary, handles all his clerical business. OUR ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS, Mr. T. Richard Kelliher and Mrs. Mercia Pike, assist Superintendent Paul H. Phaneuf. NEWLY-ELECTED school committee members are; standing left to right: Marguerite S. Holland, George E. Lodgen, Bertha L. Gordon; seated: John F. Glynn, and Neil A Cooper. 16 g iy � 1 Iff 1 ' f J§ u ill ' I n U j fl H Ml 1 pm mm B J p§ H El l If fi ifl f MR. PAUL H. PHANEUF, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS rr To the members of the Class of 1966 1 extend congratulations and best wishes for success. Whether you continue your formal education or whether you begin your life’s work immediately after graduation, may I suggest that you continually seek to improve yourselves. Do not forget that achieve¬ ment is the result of dedicated and disciplined living—that the quality of your success will depend upon the quantity of your perseverance. In your daily pursuits strive with vigor and fervor to obtain noble goals and to know Him who is the source of wisdom and under¬ standing.” 17 Mr. Webster Tells Seniors What They Must Fabian Bachrach HEADMASTER F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER, JR. 18 Discover For a Good Life WHAT HAVE YOU DISCOVERED—YOURSELF? Our lives are filled with discovery from the first cry we utter in response to the doctor who holds us by the feet and slaps us. Without really knowing it, we have signified to our mothers and to the world that we are alive. In six weeks the baby will stare at large bright objects, will turn his head and perhaps move slightly toward a window or a shaded lamp. During the sec¬ ond month his eyes will begin to follow moving objects. The normal child discovers that he is enjoying many varieties of baby foods, and eating becomes one of the necessities and joys of life. Life now enters upon another period of discovery. Although the methods employed by individual chil¬ dren are different, most of us learn to walk and talk, to understand and speak the language of the family in which we are reared. After we learn to walk and talk we begin to de¬ velop our personality and character. It has been said, We do not learn to fear, we learn what to fear.” Childhood frequently finds us developing one or two strong interests to the exclusion of all others. A boy discovers athletics, a girl, music—and later they both discover each other. Bringing up children is parents’ most diff icult and most important undertaking. Normal parents are eager to have their children discover early what life is all about, and as a result become healthy, happy and successful citizens. The most difficult problems encountered by the parents and teachers alike are to discover how the child’s mind develops and what his behavior means. Perhaps we must learn the danger of expecting too much. Mother”—said a little boy of five who was asked to pick up his room— Can’t you wait until I’m six years old? I’m such a little boy.” Today, one school of thought believes we are wasting too much time in growing up, that many children are not pressured to work to their capacity. There is the danger we will set standards so high that defeat and failure will result too early in life for many. And, what must we discover for the good life? We must discover love, tolerance, cheerfulness, and a sense of humor. As you continue to discover yourself, I would offer for your consideration the discoveries of an anony¬ mous writer in a recent edition of the SUN PRESS: A man is as young as his faith; as old as his doubts; as young as his self-confidence; as old as his fear; as young as his hope; as old as his despair. No¬ body grows old merely by living a number of years; people grow old only by deserting their ideals. Years wrinkle the skin, but giving up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul. Fortunate are we mortals in discovering that each individual has a fountain of youth within him¬ self—that to keep it ever flowing he need only be confident of the future and strong in the courage of his convictions.” As you are graduated from Malden High School, it is my hope that you have made the right ki nd of discoveries, those that will make you appreciate your parents (for they are the most important people in the world to you)—your teachers, the City of Mal¬ den, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and the United States of America, in which you are one of its 185 million citizens. Discovery awaits many of you in the profession you are preparing for, in the business world, and whatever your life’s work. In closing—I would like to offer you two quota¬ tions from two very old friends of mine, who became known to me through the study of Latin. Cato (175 B.C.) discovered learning for himself when he said: Learn something; for when Luck is sudden gone, Knowledge remains, nor ever leaves man alone. (Disce aliquid; nam subito Fortuna recessit, ars remanet vitamque hominis non deserit umquam).” Tacitus (109 B.C.) discovered things open to brave men when he said: As light and the day are free to all men, so nature has left all lands open to brave men. (Quomodo lucem diemque omnibus hominibus, ita omnes terras fortibus viris natura aperuit).” ' ' TAKE A LETTER!” says Headmaster F. Champlin Web¬ ster to hardworking principal clerk, Miss Mabel McQueston, who keeps Malden High’s office running smoothly. 19 mmm Counsellors Remain Available to Help NEW DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE, Mr. Thomas F. McGrail, takes inventory of the work which confronts him. We at MHS welcome Mr. McGrail, who came to us from Framingham South High School, and wish him the best of luck in his new position. MISS MASELLI, counsellor to the junior cl ass, offers suggestions to one of our students regarding a career after graduation. Miss Maselli counsels those who plan to attend col¬ lege and those who will pursue a profession in the business world. Questions concerning grades, courses of study, further education, and working positions after grad¬ uation are frequently asked of our capable guidance counsellors. Headed by Mr. McGrail, the five guid¬ ance counsellors are willing and eager to help stu¬ dents with their problems. Miss Glick has the task of helping sophomores adjust to the high school, while the problems of the busy junior year are solved by Miss Maselli. Those students planning to enter college are given advice and help by Mr. Drey. With the help of Mr. Brower, other students are able to find jobs for after graduation. Mr. Royte, the school psychologist, handles the school’s excellent testing program. Although each counsellor has a different position, they are always willing to speak with any student in the school. 20 Students With Their Problems 1 4 |- ' ’Sta , 1 m. sfM K K X i m -- MALDEN HIGH’S CAPABLE GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT includes: Mr. Paul Royte, school psychologist; Mr. Thomas Drey, college placement; Miss Marianna Glick, sophomore counsellor; Mr. Robert Brower, job place¬ ment; Miss Mary Maselli; junior counsellor; and Mr. Thomas McGrail; director. MISS GILLIS, secretary to the head of our Guidance Department, Mr. McGrail, handles all transcripts for our Malden High School students. MR. ROYTE, a member of our Malden High Guidance Department, makes use of the public address system to successfully administer the Co-Operative English Test to the junior class, and the California Tests to our sophomore class. 21 Our Class Masters and Secretaries Maintain Order L 3 I i 1 IlfM 7f iV 1 F ' j F Malden High School’s professional secretaries are invaluable around the main office. In addition to their usual daily duties, which entail filing, typing and taking dictation, they guard the many items that are daily lost and found around M.H.S. They handle a flourishing business in renting ties at five cents a piece for all boys who have forgotten their own. Miss McQueston and her co-workers are also constantly re¬ ceiving telephone calls and taking messages for Mr. Webster. After school and during their free periods, student secretaries lend their assistance to the M.H.S. faculty. They file, type, mimeograph, and help out in any other way they can. MISS MABEL McQUESTON, Mr. Webster’s efficient secretary and a loyal sports fan, solves problems for both the faculty and students. CLERICAL STAFF MEMBERS Miss Margaret Melanson and Miss Mabel Bainbridge are valuable members of our school. They work as clerks and stenographers and keep all business work accurate. MRS. HELEN HILLS, who oversees the academic records and class programming of every Malden High School student, is also responsible for the files and records of all former students of M.H.S. STUDENT SECRETARIES, whose job it is to assist the teachers and guidance counselors by filing, typing, and the like, are FIRST ROW (1. to r.): Diane Wallace, Pamela LaConte, Lois Weiner, Barbara Bavuso, Frances Frank, Frances Smith, Susan Ciampa. SECOND ROW (1. to r.) : Pamela Chadwick, Carol Zil- man, Althea Goss, Barbara Barrett, Mary Ellen McKinnon, Corlene Robson, Susan Behrens, Teresa Assetta, Lois Per- rigo. THIRD ROW (1. to r.) : Barbara Talanian, Lois Lynn, Lorraine Gaulin, Janet Santomango, Helen Wilson, Linda Messenger, Louise Knight, Mary Cer- chione, and Sue Nadeau. 22 Throughout MHS Our Class Masters aid Mr. Webster in keeping Malden High School’s schedule running smoothly. Daily, they patiently listen to all the clever, and sometimes incredible, excuses for absences, as well as deal with dismissals and unaccounted students. At two o’clock, they take care of class discipline prob¬ lems, and then also must give help to their own students. Quarterly, when supplementary reports go home, they have their hands full trying to get them all returned and signed. The Class Masters do not always play the roles of disciplinarians, but are also ready and willing to discuss individual problems with any boy or girl. MR. CLARKE BROOKES, co-ordinator of all the non-athletic events for the high school, plans the calendar for both faculty and students. Mr. Brookes is also in charge of all the sophomore discipline. MR. ROBERT PERRY, who is the Senior Class Master and the head of the Science Department, divides his time by teaching Physics, supervising senior discipline, and distributing school supplies. MISS EDNA E. TURKINGTON, Dean of Girls, is aided daily by her secretary, Senior Althea Goss, in recording the absences, as well as the dismissals, of Malden High School’s female population. PLEASE DON’T,” pleads William Armsden to THE EXTRA-CURRICULAR STUDY GROUP, supervised by Mr. Arthur P. Boyle, study junior class master Mr. Boyle, who manages peacefully in room 208 after school when Mr. Boyle decides they need a rest, boys’ attendance and junior class discipline. 23 Faculty of One Hundred Guide Student Body of NEW GUIDANCE DIRECTOR, Mr. Thomas McGrail, receives best wishes for his future years in Malden from the Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Paul Phaneuf. Richard C. Appleyard English Boston College—B.A. University of Mass.—M.A. Melvin D. Baran General Business Training Salem State College—B.S. Maldonian Financial Adviser Otto Ashermann French University of Berlin—M.A. University of Vienna—Ph.D. Lorraine I. Bartlett Home Economics Framingham State College —B.S. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’68 Carmine J. Belmonte Distributive Education Boston College—B.A., B.S. Salem State College Fitchburg State College Bridgewater State College Sports Equipment Manager Manuel Bogis Metal Fabrication Fitchburg State College Arthur P. Boyle Health Boston University—A.A., B.S., M.Ed. Junior Class Master Basketball Coach Marie-Elaine Brescia Mathematics Boston College—B.S. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’68 24 Nearly Two Thousand Clarke R. Brookes History Bates College Boston University—B.S., M.Ed. Sophomore Class Master Co-ordinator, Non-Athletic Activities Robert Brower Guidance Counselor Dartmouth College—B.A. University of New York—M.A. Coach of Voke Basketball Team Roseann Cacace Latin Manhattanville College—B.A. University of N. Carolina—M.A. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’66 Mary D. Carney Art, Fine Arts Boston University Mass. College of Art—B.S. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’66 Barnard F. Carolan English Holy Cross College—B.A. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’66 English Department Bookmaster M. Eloise Carrigan Stenography, Typing Salem State College—B.S. John L. Carroll Earth Science, Meteorology Suffolk University Boston University Northeastern University— B.A., M.A. University of New Hampshire Salem State College Coach of Rifle Club Alexander Christofaro Metal Fabrication Fitchburg State College Louis M. Ciarfella Mathematics St. Anselm’s College—B.A. Stonehill College Boston College Assistant Coach, Football Team Karen J. Collins Home Economics University of Mass.—B.S. Mary M. Connor English Emmanuel College—B.A. University of Virginia—M.A. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’68 Robert P. Cunni ngham Chemistry Mass. College of Pharmacy—B.S. Tufts University—M.Ed. Worcester Polytechnic Institute—M.S. 25 Eighteen New Teachers Join Faculty at M. H. S. Priscilla Davis History Boston University—B.A., M.A. Lucille R. DiPietro English Boston College—B.S. Boston University—M.A. Adviser to the Class of ’67 George J. Desnoyers, Jr. Chemistry Boston College—B.S. Adviser to the Chess Club Roger Doherty Mathematics Harvard University—B.A. Boston State College—M.Ed. Eastern Nazarene College Assistant Adviser, Class of ’68 Claire DeVito Stenography, Typing Salem State College—B.S. Co-advisor to F.B.L.A. Thomas R. Drey, Jr. Guidance Counselor Harvard University—B.A. Boston State College—M.Ed. Adviser to the Traditions Committee Janet M. DiGregorio Biology Emmanuel College—B.A. Brendan L. Duffy English, Maldonian Boston University—A.A., B.A., M.Ed. Linda R. Dunn General Business, Geography, Stenography, Typing Endicott Junior College—A.S. Boston University—B.S. Adviser to USONA Assistant Adviser, Class of ’68 WELCOME, say Mr. Baran and Miss Glick to Misses Gavoorian and Cacace at new teachers’ tea. 26 £ r« ►A ’ ' ■err ' Carol Ann Gavoorian Shorthand, Typing Boston University—B.S. Head Adviser to Class of ’68 Virginia M. Gardner Physical Education University of N.H.—B.S. Boston University—M.Ed. Adviser to Pep Club Coach of Field Hockey Team Coach of Softball Team Carl G. Garland US. History University of Maine Boston University Harvard University—B.A. Lafayette College—M.A. Head of History Department Gwen T. Eyrick English Boston State College—B.S. Boston University—M.A. Alice Freedman English Boston University—B.A. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’67 Elmer A. Evans History Harvard University—B.A., M.A. George M. Edwards, Jr. Bookkeeping Boston College—B.S. Boston State College—M.Ed. Blue Gold Financial Adviser Roy G. Finn Head Custodian President, Golden Tornado Club Miranda Flicop English University of Mass.— B.A., M.S. Nicholas Ferentinos Biology, Health Northeastern University —B.A. Boston State College—M.Ed. Arthur Freedman English Ohio State University—B.A. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’68 pmr i , Marianne Glick Guidance Counselor Sarah Lawrence College— B.A. Boston University—M.F.A. 27 Teachers Serve School and Students in Various Lois G. Goddard English Smith College—B.A. University of Florida Boston University Salem State College Adviser to Future Teachers Valton E. Greene Mathematics, Science, Shop Theory, Mechanical Drawing Fitchburg State College THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS are wanted in the main office immediately,” is the daily verbal summons of Mr. Arthur Boyle. Joseph E. Gregory Anthony Guarino Helen S. Hills Orchestra World Problems, World Shorthand, Typing New England Conservatory History Chandler Normal of Music—B.A., M.Ed. Boston University—B.S., Boston University—M.M., Ed. M.Ed. Instructor of Driver Education Adviser to Cog Barbara R. Holden French Colby College— B.A. Middlebury College— M.A. University of Strasbourg— Diploma Head of Modern Language Department Helen F. Howard, R.N. School Nurse Beverly Hospital Training School Boston University Adviser to Future Nurses Mary E. Howard English Emmanuel College—B.A. Boston University—M.Ed. Harvard University Head Adviser, Class of ’67 Alice K. Hyde History University of N.H.—B.A. Harvard University Johns Hopkins University Assistant Adviser, Class of ’67 N ' Angie R. Jackson English Farmington State College— B.S. University of Maine—M.Ed. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’68 28 Capacities... Carol A. Kropiwnicki Mathematics Boston State College—B.S. Gustave A. Larson Industrial Arts, Printing Boston University—B.S. Printing Adviser to all groups Arlene I. Leventhal Mathematics Simmons College—B.S. Adviser to CAM Financial Adviser, Class of ’66 Nunzio J. Luca Art, Fine Arts Mass. College of Art—B.F.A. Columbia University—M.F.A. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’67 Patricia M. Mahoney French Emmanuel College—B.A. Middlebury College—M.A. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’66 Adviser to Tri-Hi Thelma E. Martel Physical Education University of N.H.—B.S. Boston University—M.Ed. Tufts University Harvard Coach, Girls’ Basketball Team Coach, Girls’ Tennis Team Francis C. Martin Mechanical Drawing Boston University—B.S., M.Ed. Head of Industrial Arts Dept. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’66 Mary J. Maselli Guidance Salem State College—B.S. Boston University—M.Ed. Mildred O. McAllister Commercial Subjects University of Maine—B.S. University of Pa. Salem State College Boston University Assistant Adviser, Class of ’66 Adviser to F.B.L.A. Jeanne McCaffrey Shorthand, Typing, General Business Salem State College—B.S. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’67 29 MISS MARY E. HOWARD, Head Adviser to Class of ’67, speaks to juniors on the importance of a successful Junior Varieties. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ As Coaches of Our Indoor and Outdoor Sports James J. McCann Latin, French Gregorian University—S.T.B. Boston University—M.A. Head of Latin Department Mabel McQuesten Principal Clerk Chandler Secretarial School Louis H. Melanson French Boston College—B.A., M.A. Adviser to Le Cercle Francais Thomas F. McGrail Guidance Director Boston College—A.B., M.A. Brandeis University Clark University John P. McGuire Chemistry Boston College—B.S. Boston State College—M.Ed. Hampton Institute Iowa State University Assistant Adviser, Class of ’67 COACH OF MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL’S RIFLE TEAM, Mr. John Carroll, gives some helpful pointers to a member of the squad. Patrick F. Melchionda Band New England Conservatory of Music—B.M., M.M. Howard W. Milke Physics, Physical Science Johns Hopkins University— B.Ed. Worcester Polytech—M.N.S. David L. McLaughlin Electrical Related Fitchburg State College Edward J. Melanson Director of Athletics Villanova University—B.S. Eunice Y. Moore Stenography, Typing Boston University—B.A. Simmons College—B.S. Head of Stenography Dept. 30 Livezey H. More English Wellesley College—B.A. Demetra Nicholas Latin, Trench Emmanuel College—B.A. Boston College—M.A. Laval University La Sorbonne Adviser, Latin Honor Thomas F. O’Donnell US. History, Modern, World History Suffolk University—B.A. Harvard University—M.A.T. San Diego State College Salem State College Assistant Adviser, Class of ' 66 Instructor of Driver Ed. Richard H. Morris Auto Repair Fitchburg State College Class Adviser, Vocational Leonhard Mueller German University of Erlangen Bristol University Adviser, German Honor WILLKOMMEN, HERR MUELLER!” Headmaster Webster wel¬ comes Mr. Leonhard Mueller, who arrives at M.H.S. from Germany. Abraham J. Oxman Law, Economics, Bookkeeping Boston University—B.S., M.S. Faculty Manager of Athletics Editor, Football Program Book Ellen F. Palmer Office Practice, Typing Boston University—B.S.S. Daniel E. Murphy Electrical Shop Instructor Fitchburg State College John A. O’Brien English Tufts University—B.A., M.Ed. Adviser, Greenroom Florence K. Parker Health Bridgewater State College Harvard University Boston University—B.S. 31 ♦ ♦ ♦ As Advisers to Our Publications, Musical Frances K. Parris Mathematics Wheaton College—B.A. Boston University—M.A. Adviser, Mathematics League Head of Math. Department Robert W. Perry Physics Worcester Polytechnic—B.S. Columbia University—M.A. Senior Class Master Head of Science Department Laura M. Pearl English Radcliffe College—B.A. Harvard University—M.Ed. David A. Poulos Mechanical Drawing Iowa State University—B.S. Boston State College Assistant Adviser, Class of ’68 SENIOR PLAY DIRECTOR, Mr. John O’Brien, reviews a scene from Rally Round the Flag, Boys” with the main characters. Gertrude Prior English Pembroke College—B.A. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’67 John J. Queally Mathematics Boston College—B.A. Boston University—M.Ed. Adviser to Lit Adviser, Boys’ Tennis Team Principal, Malden Evening School Louis J. Racca Physical Education Springfield College—B.S. Salem State College—M.Ed. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’67 Audrey A. Rain Stenography, Typing Boston University—B.S. Grace R. Ramsdell History Boston University—B.S.E., M.A. Adviser to Hi-Teens Adviser to the Bowling Club Ruth Roberts Typing Boston University—B.S., M.Ed. 32 ♦ ♦ ♦ Organizations, and Clubs Frederick E. Rockett Woodworking Boston University—B.S., B.A. Salem State College Adviser, Class of ’67 Frederick P. Rogers English Boston College—B.S. Adviser to LION Assistant Adviser, Class of ’67 Natalie A. Romano French Jackson College—B.A. Charles A. Rossiter US. History Harvard University—B.A., M.Ed. Head Adviser, Class of ’66 Paul J. Royte Guidance University of Maine, B.A. Northeastern University— M.Ed. Walter C. Ryan English Boston College—B.A. Annapolis Chairman, English Dept. Joseph J. Sacco Office Practice Salem State College—B.S., M.Ed. Head of Bookkeeping Dept. Richard Sapienza English, History Villanova University—B.S. MRS. HENRIETTA TORRENCE AND MISS MABEL MCQUESTEN find time for a short chat during the tea sponsored by CAM on the afternoon that the first-quarter grades were recorded. 33 ♦ ♦ ♦ As Counsellors Aiding Us in Planning Our Howard Schwartz Northeastern University— B.A. Trinity College Adviser, Maldonian Photo Dept. Herbert H. Silverman Music Education New England Conservatory of Music—B.Mus. Harvard University—M.Ed. Boston University—Ed.D. Director of Musical Organizations Jacqueline M. Starr English Boston College—B.A., M.A. Boston University Adviser, Future Nurses Regin ald V. T. Steeves Biology University of N.H.—B.S. Boston University—M.Ed. Bowdoin College Director, Visual Equipment Abraham Stein French Boston University—B.A. Harvard University—M.A. Assistant Adviser, Class of ’66 Helen T. Sullivan Commercial Subjects Boston State College— B.S., M.Ed. Dorothy-Belle Thorpe Librarian Wellesley College—B.A. Boston University—M.A. Harold W. Thurston Woodworking Wentworth Institute Assistant Adviser, Class of ’68 Patricia C. Tamagini Fine Arts New England Conservatory of Music—B.M., M.M. Emerson College Tanglewood Director, Choral Art Society Director, Elementary Vocal Music William F. Tighe Physical Education Boston University—B.S. Head Coach, Football Team Deane A. Thomas Automotive Related Franklin Technical Institute 34 MR. THOMAS DREY introduces Mr. Lloyd Bemis, who spoke at an Future. Henrietta G. Torrence Biology Boston State College— B.S., M.Ed. Maurine A. Trites Unassigned Des Moines University—B.E. Thomas E. Trainor, Jr. Social Studies Dartmouth College—B.A. Boston University—M.A. Assistant Coach, Football Team Mary G. Tribble English, Blue Gold Emmanuel College—B.A., M.A. Kenneth A. Trites Radio, Electricity and Mechanics, Mathematics Iowa State College—B.A. Edna E. Turkington History Colby College—B.A. Boston University—M.A. Dean of Girls Sponsor of John W. Hutchins Chapter of National Honor Josephine T. Walczak Mathematics Salem State College—B.S. Arlene S. Walter World Problems Cornell University City College of N.Y.—B.A. Charles O. Wettergreen History University of N.H.—B.S. Coach of Cross-Country Samuel L. Winerman Mathematics Salem State College—B.S. Boston University—M.S. University of Maine Assistant Coach of Track assembly for juniors and seniors concerning job oppormnities. 35 Custodians Polish Halls of Learning During the school year, our efficient custodial staff can be seen cleaning our high school building. Under the direction of Mr. Roy Finn, the custodians are re¬ sponsible for keeping up school grounds, repairing classroom furniture, and sweeping corridors and rooms. Our three matrons capably keep rest rooms and offices clean and orderly. They not only fulfill their required duties, but also are willing to help with school activities. Setting up scenery, arranging the sets for class productions, and managing the elec¬ trical switchboard back stage are only a few of the custodians’ extra duties. Many of the decorations for the class dances are also the work of these people. Malden High School is truly grateful for the fine work our custodians do. HEAD CUSTODIAN, MR. ROY FINN, prepares a schedule of the day’s work for his staff, who strive to keep Malden High in top working condition. MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL’S INDUSTRIOUS CUSTODIAL STAFF includes (1. to r.) Front row: Mr. Jim Locke, Mrs. Helen Bogan, Miss Rose Downing, Mr. Edward Galvin; Back row: Mr. David Finn, Mr. Ben Greenlay, Mr. Leslie Regan, Mr. William McGaye, and Mr. Roy Finn, head custodian. Not included are Mr. Lloyd Chapman and Mr. John McQuiston. JACK MCQUISTON keeps our M.H.S. building warm by tending the intricate equipment in the boiler room. 36 Care and Courtesy Keynote Driver Ed. TRAFFIC SIGNS ARE ONLY ONE PART of the Driver’s Education class that Mr. O’Donnell teaches to future drivers. On the road or in the classroom, they learn caution and courtesy, in addition to the usual mechanics and care of the car. Turn left . . . No, not so sharply! . . . That’s it!” advise our three driving instructors, Mr. Thomas O’Donnell, Mr. Anthony Guarino, and Mr. Philip Cargill. The Malden High School Driver Education Course, open to students sixteen years or older, con¬ sists of two phases. First a student has. fifteen two- hour periods of classroom instruction. Run by Mr. O’Donnell, the classes thoroughly ground each stu¬ dent in the mechanism, rules, and problems of driv¬ ing, and prepare him for actual road practice. Sec¬ ondly, the driving phase consists of six hour-long, on-the-road” lessons, given by all three teachers; each is supplemented by one to two hours of watch¬ ing other students drive. Mr. O’Donnell says, In the classroom, emphasis is placed on attitude and citizenship; the driving phase is designed to bring these attitudes out onto the highway.” Given twice a year, the course is a worthwhile experience, for not only will each pupil be a safer and more perceptive driver, but he will also pay lower insurance rates on his car. BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY,” says our driving instructor to student driver Arthur Nauss as he is preparing himself for a lesson. THAT’S AN ENGINE.” Mr. Cargill points out one of the more important parts of the auto to Ruth Baldwin, Judy McFall and Janet Santomango. 37 Three Curricula Offer Malden High ' s Students a What will I do after graduation?” is a question which has run through the mind of every student at least once in his life. To help answer this question, Malden High provides three curricula—college, commercial, and general—for its 2,000 students. By pursuing the course of his choice, the individual student can obtain a sufficient background of knowledge in preparation for his future. The college course provides a wide range of subjects from which the student can get an idea of a possible college major. The commercial course efficiently trains its students to become our future secretaries and business leaders. The general course offers a combination of the former two plus the benefits of courses in distributive education, printing, and the like. Also, Malden High’s guidance staff is always willing to assist the student in answering any questions that may arise when deciding his future objectives. CURRICULA COLLEGE 14 Credits COMMERCIAL 13 Credits GENERAL 12 Credits 38 Wide Range of Subjects SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR English 2 5 Biology or Physical Science . 5 Physical Education . 2 Elect 1 TEMAC . 5 Geometry . 5 Algebra 1 . 5 Elect 1 or 2 Latin 2 of 1 . 5 French 3 , 2 , or 1 . 5 German 1 . 5 Elect 1 or 0 Modern History . 5 Typing 1 . 5 Art 1 . 5 Home Economics . 5 Band or Orchestra . 5 English 3 . 5 Algebra 2 . 5 Chemistry . 5 Physical Education . 2 Elect 2 Latin . 5 French . 5 German . 5 U. S. History . 5 Drawing and Painting 1 . 5 English 4 . 5 Physical Education . 2 Elect 3 or 4 Latin . 5 French . 5 German . 5 World Problems . 5 Drawing and Painting 1 . 5 Fine Arts . 5 Mathematics 4 . 5 Trigonometry Statistics . 5 Elementary Functions . 5 Physics 6 Technical Drawing . 5 English 2 5 Typing 1 5 Physical Education . 2 Elect 1 Business Mathematics . 5 Geometry . 5 Algebra 1 . 5 Elect 2 Latin 2 or 1 . 5 French 3 , 2 or 1 . 5 German 1 5 Modern History . 5 Art 1 . 5 Home Economics 1 . 5 Band or Orchestra . 5 Biology . 5 English 3 . 5 U. S. History . 5 Bookkeeping 2 or Stenography 2 5 or 10 Physical Education . 2 Elect 1 Bookkeeping 2 . 5 Chemistry . 5 Latin . 5 French . 5 German . 5 Algebra 1 or 2 . 5 Health . 5 Stenography 2 . 10 English 4 . 5 Law Economics or Office Practice . 5 Accounting or Stenography 3 .5 or 10 Physical Education . 2 Elect 1 Accounting . 5 Biology . 5 Latin . 5 French . 5 German .•. 5 Health . 5 Office Practice . 5 Stenography . 10 World Problems . 5 English 2 5 Modern History 5 Physical Education . 2 Elect 1 Business Mathematics . 5 Geometry 5 Algebra 1 5 Elect 1 or 2 Latin 2 or 1 5 French 3 , 2, or 1 . 5 German 1 . Typing 1 . 5 Art 1 5 Home Economics 1 ...... .. .. 5 Band or Orchestra ... 5 Mechanical Drawing 5 Woodworking 1 ..... ...... 10 Printing 1 ..... 10 ------ English 3 . 5 U. S. History . 5 Physical Education . 2 Elect 2 or 3 Algebra 2 . 5 Geometry . 5 Algebra 1 . 5 Bookkeeping 1 . 5 Geography . 5 General Business . 5 Chemistry . 5 Electricity and Mechanics . 5 Meteorology . 5 Stenography 1 or 2 .10 Latin . 5 German . 5 French . 5 Retailing . 5 Home Economics 2 . 5 Woodworking 2 . 10 Printing 2 or 1 . 10 Mechanical Drawing . 10 Art 1 or 2 . 5 Health 5 English 4 . 5 Physical Education . 2 Elect 3 or 4 Mathematics 4 . 5 Algebra 2 . 5 Geometry . 5 Bookkeeping . 5 Typing B 5 General Business . 5 Physics . 5 Radio . 5 Earth Science . 5 Stenography 2 or 3 . 10 Latin . 5 German . 5 French . ' . 5 Distributive Education . 15 Home Economics 3 . 5 Woodworking 3 . 10 Printing 2 . iq Mechanical Drawing 3 . 10 Art 2 or 3 . 5 Health . 5 Fine Arts . 5 World Problems . 5 Law and Economics . 5 Office Practice . 5 Biology . 5 39 College Course at MHS Places Stress tjjvtfty feww fCrfJtWfW ' K 5 j S ’ !V j ct«-i MRS. LEVENTHAL observes Margaret Arnold as she points out to the senior elementary functions class the maximum points on the graph. SENIORS MARTIN ROBBINS AND WILLIAM ROSE work on a science project in Mr. Perry’s third period Physics class. 40 EDWARD BUCKLEY reads his paper to his senior English class while they take notes, preparing for a question and answer period. Upon Academic Excellence The College Course at Malden High offers its college-bound students a variety of subjects, ranging from trigonometry and physics, to S” period typing. One phase of enrichment in this curriculum is the Latin assemblies, held under the direction of Mr. James J. McCann, newly-appointed head of the Latin Department. These assemblies, at which various faculty members and guests speak, make a significant contribution to the Latin students’ knowledge of Roman Culture. As if the school day weren’t long enough, many college course students take S” period chemistry or typing, or participate in the many extra¬ curricular activities offered. Still others take on an extra subject, such as the orchestra, band, or one of the publications. Of the numerous subjects offered, only English, biology, chemistry, a language each year, and two years of mathematics are required. Then from a wide selection of electives the student may choose those subjects most suitable to his own personal interests and needs. With such a background, Malden High’s seniors will truly be ready for their college years ahead. SOPHOMORES CHRISTINA HASKINS AND BEVERLY YOUNG inspect a dissected crayfish in Mr. Scannell’s biology class. MR. LEONHARD MUELLER, a new addition to our Malden High School faculty, plays a tape recording to his senior German class, and also instructs Martha Stickney on the dialogue pattern. 41 The Commercial Course Prepares MHS Students M.H.S.’s Commercial Course offers a varied range of subjects to prepare a student for a career in busi¬ ness. Typing, stenography, and bookkeeping provide a good background for an aspiring secretary, and office practice gives students a chance to experiment with office work. In this class, the rotation system is used. A student learns to work an office machine, and at the end of a specified period of time he takes a test for a grade. The wide assortment of machines offered includes the Bowers Duplex Calculator, the comptometer, the duplicator, and the Marchant cal¬ culator. During income tax time, the law and economics classes learn to fill out the complicated 1041 form, and to understand taxes as well. Business mathematics and accounting may be elected by the more math-minded commercial students. Annually, contests like the O.G.A. stenography competition and the F.B.L.A.—sponsored typing contest are held for any commercial student interested. During the first and last halves of the school year, S-period typing classes are also offered to college course students. SENIOR BARBARA FOLEY skillfully operates the Bowers Duplex calculator, which is just one of many office machines provided for use of commercial students. SENIOR SUSAN BEHRENS studies the long column of figures to be added with the help of a calculator in her accounting class. MR. JOSEPH SACCO lends a helping hand to senior Jane Burpee, as she efficiently prepares a stencil during office practice class. 42 for Business Careers MtoousexCiXATv ft.... I ' ' ' nOMjJUNK Us F MSBS ■ iaffin 5 5-5 MRS. MCCAFFREY assists junior Linda DeMattia in typing up her class assignment. Mrs. McCaffrey is also an advisor to the class of 1967 . PAMELA LACONTE competes in the annual typing contest sponsored by the Future Business Leaders. The senior prize was a gold pin. MR. ABRAHAM OXMAN, besides serving as the faculty‘manager of all athletic events, instructs his students in applying law and economics to their future business careers. 43 The General Course Prepares Students SHREVE, CRUMP AND LOW COMPANY’S bridal counselor, Mr. Joseph D. Sullivan, speaks to one of M.H.S.’s home economics classes on choosing china and silver. Later he went on to talk about etiquette and diamonds. MR. CARROLL indicates the turbulence at Cape Hatteras on the weather map to Michael Gaudet. Mr. Carroll is also the coach of the girls’ and boys’ Rifle Team. The General Course offers students a selection of 35 subjects. In this course, a student may prepare himself for college, industry, or business. If he wants to enter college after graduation he may choose sub¬ jects ranging from Latin and French to Chemistry and Physics. If he plans to enter the industrial field he may select printing and woodworking, and if he plans to enter the business world he may select bookkeeping, stenography and distributive education. In distributive education, under the direction of Mr. Belmonte, students attend classes from 8 to 11:30, and then spend the rest of the day working. The stu¬ dents are also given one month out of the school year when they work consecutively with no classes, and this gives them an opportunity to acquaint them¬ selves with the business world. Twelve credits are re¬ quired to graduate from the general course, and of these, qnly English and History are required. When he graduates from the general course, a student is well prepared to further his education or enter into business or industry. 44 for College, Business and Industry DURING WOODWORKING CLASS junior Paul Collyer as¬ sists sophomore James Nicholson as he works on a bookshelf. RICHARD CORREALE prepares the Platen Press for a printing job. HAROLD MILLS prepares to put the finishing touch on an end table. THE MHS CHAPTER OF THE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB, advised by Mr. Belmonte, included, ROW I (1. to r.) : J. Albanese, C. Manning, secretary; D. Boni, president; J. Morelli, treasurer; S. Robson. ROW II: D. DiFilippo, L. Smith, D. Tkaczuk, P. McGarry, S. Parris. ROW III: M. O ' Brien, vice-president; J. D’Orsi, R. Needleman, D. Mokal, J. Zimmerman. 45 Mr. Melanson Directs Athletic Program ( it Mr. Edward J. Melanson, Director of Physical Edu¬ cation and Athletics, wants every Malden student involved in some aspect of the physical education program. Here at M.H.S., sports like wrestling and swimming make it possible for all boys to join in at least one sport. The wrestling team, in its first com- petetive year, has different weight classes which give everybody a chance to participate. In addition, Mr. Melanson schedules all matches, checks on places to play them, and reserves buses to carry the team there. Officials for each athletic event that is held are also secured through Mr. Melanson’s office. Making sure that all our athletes have sports insurance is an¬ other duty that requires his attention and patience. Without the aid of Mr. Melanson, Malden’s athletic department would not be what it is today. MR. EDWARD J. MELANSON: Director of Athletics. IN THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES, both calisthenics and sports are offered to all students. Mr. Melanson stresses the im¬ portance of the physical education program, and boys and girls are urged to participate in one of the many athletic events. 46 Mrs. Howard Begins Duties as Nurse By all means, the busiest place in Malden High is the school nurse’s office, which is located on the first floor. From the beginning of the school day until its completion at two o’clock, Mrs. Helen Howard, a new addition to our faculty, is kept oc¬ cupied by reading thermometers, taking pulse counts, bandaging injuries, and waiting on MHS’s never- ending flow of critical” illnesses. Aside from her daily routine, Mrs. Howard supervises the eye and ear examinations for the entire student body, and in September of each year, she oversees all medical forms for incoming sophomores. This year she as¬ sisted Dr. Sidney Zeitler, the school physician, in administering the tetanus-diphtheria booster innocu- lations. We want to welcome Mrs. Howard to Malden High School, and we sincerely hope that she will remain with us for many years. AS PART OF HER DAILY ROUTINE Mrs. Howard also administers to the students’ health needs. Here she takes the temperature and pulse of junior Dorothy DiChiara. AS SUPERVISOR OF ALL VISION TESTS, Mrs. Helen Howard administers the eye examination to a student. 47 HHMI Yoke Initiates Part-Time Cooperative Plan TABLE PLANTERS are one of the many projects in the Metal Fabrication Shop. IN THE VOKE ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT, John Fitzgerald and Steven Fielding wire buzzers and chimes as part of their training as future electricians. MR. THOMAS LAFIONATIS Director of Vocational High School Although much is being said about the new Vo¬ cational Building that is to be built in Saugus, the Malden Voke is continuing to add new programs for its 125 students. Mr. Thomas Lafionatis, headmaster of Voke, said that Malden Vocational High School is constantly try¬ ing to discover new means by which more students can attend the specialized courses. Mr. Lafionatis also discussed the establishment of the Manpower Development Training Act. Under the M.D.T.A., the school is upgrading equipment and machinery with the help of federal funds. Voke will be the recipient of over $10,000 in equipment. Another program initiated this year at Voke is the Part Time Cooperative Plan, in which the stu¬ dents, aided by the state, local government, and in¬ dustry, alternate their study weeks with working weeks, which will offer on-the-job training to all the students in Voke. IN THE VOKE MACHINE SHOP, scriber handles are turned on a 16 lathe. 48 To Offer On-The-Job Training RALPH SANTOLUCITO AND PETER GLENNON tune up a car and test its electrical system, using modern equipment in the automotive shop. IN THE AUTOMOTIVE SHOP, Stephen Raney checks a battery by taking a hydrometer reading, while Richard Arbo tightens the spark plugs. A CORNER CLAMP is being notched on a horizontal milling machine. YOKE STUDENTS cut threads on scriber points in the Machine Shop. 49 50 51 Advisers Help Us Discover Ourselves Charles A. Rossiter The leader must know, must know that he knows, and must be able to make it abun¬ dantly clear to those about him that he knows” Clarence B. Randall 52 Mildred O. McAllister Thomas O’Donnell Florence K. Parker Francis C. Martin Mary D. Carney Patricia M. Mahoney In our three years as a successful class at Malden High School, we have come to realize that our ac¬ complishments were made possible only through the efforts of our class advisers. They unselfishly gave of their time to help us fill the years with many happy events which we will all fondly remember. From our first days as sophomores, the teachers have guided us in our various endeavors. They di¬ rected the course we traveled from Outer Limits” to Sahara Sands,” and back to the United States for Rally Round the Fag, Boys!” For these three suc¬ cessful events, we are indebted to Mr. Charles A. Rossiter, Mrs. Florence Parker, and Mr. Thomas O’Donnell. Miss Rosanne Cacace, using her creative talents, made our Senior Prom the memorable event it should be, and Mr. Rossiter successfully super¬ vised the banquet. Now as we, the members of the class of 1966, look back over our days at Malden High, we realize the worth of our advisers, and we would like to ex¬ press our greatest appreciation to them for con¬ tributing so much of themselves to us. Abraham Stein Rosanne Cacace Bernard Carolan Arlene I. Leventhal 53 We Reach Our Goals Through Capable SENIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS for the Class of ’66 are ROW 1; Luongo, M. Gass, R. Hoyte, D. Owens, M. Greenwood, J. Surette D. Brandano, D DiFilipo, L. Weiner, W. Avallone, S. Ciampa, S. Epstein. ROW 3: P. DiPietro, W. Burke, P. Zabierek M.’ B. Foley, J. Anderson. ROW 2: S. Nadeau, M. Kapralos, B. Robbins, R. Jellow, P. Buttaro, C. Shiner, J. LaRaia. With the assistance of the officers and Senior Council, president James Tuxbury led the senior class in all of its activities. The Senior Council, com¬ posed of 34 members, is a means of communication between the students and faculty. Each year, two representatives, a boy and a girl, are elected from each homeroom to serve on the council. The results of Student Government meetings are reported back to each homeroom by the representatives. Among the duties of class representatives are col¬ lecting dues, taking charge of the box lunch program and planning all class activities. Sahara Sands,” Marshall Mixer,” and Rally Round the Flag, Boys” are among the many activities which were paid for by class dues. An important project of the council was the planning of Senior Week. Their suggestions resulted in the institution of Class Night for the presentation of awards which had previously been given at the Senior Banquet. To a great extent, the success of the Class of 1966 is due to the hard work and efficiency of its council and officers. BARBARA BAVUSO Assistant Treasurer 54 Class Council and Officers From our sophomore to our senior years, we, the class of 1966 and the faculty have been building a foundation for our future. During this time we have considered our goals and are eager to attain them after graduation. My wish is that, as adults, you succeed in your endeavors, but at the same time do not forget high school life. Thank you for supporting me as your president for these past three years. James Tuxbury DOROTHY DANCA Vice-President JAMES TUXBURY President DONNA SUPERIOR Treasurer i EDITH CARTER Assistant Secretary BARBARA TALANIAN Secretary 55 On December 10, 1965 Missiles Threaten Putnam ' s Landing as I RAN THE BEST PX IN MISSOURI!” shouts Harry Bannerman (Bob Saikevicz) to Captain Hoxie (Pete Holmes), who retorts, As a draftee, I bet!” ★ Cast of Characters ★ Isaac Goodpasture Grace Bannerman Harry Bannerman Maggie Larkin Prudence Melvin Della Waterford Agnes Culp Mildred Evans Clement Metcalf Comfort Goodpasture Gloria Coleman Mary Ann Stone Gina Leone Betty O’Sheel Grady Metcalf Charlie Melvin Ed . Fred Danny Bannerman Colonel Thorwald Captain Hoxie Lt. Guido DiMaggio Cpt. Opie Dalrymple Private William Wambess Private Roger Litwhiler Private Gustave Morrisette TOWNSPEOPLE: Frances STUART GREENBERG KAREN MORRISON BOB SAIKEVICZ MARY PHINNEY HARRIET COPENHAGEN JOYCE POSNER SHARYN KELLEHER MAUREEN DOHERTY MIKE TITELBAUM MARILYN BARTLETT FRANCES COSENTINO KATHY SIMONE NANCY SCHNEIDERMAN MARY HAMPTON STEVE HUBER ALAN LEVINE PAUL FLASHENBERG MITCHELL SCHWARTZ MICHAEL GASS JOEL SONENSHEIN PETER HOLMES LAWRENCE ROLLO PHIL HEBERT GEORGE LYONS GRANT FLINN RICHARD AMIRAULT Pettinella, Lois Perrigo, Ellen Sokol, Kathy King, Roberta Kanofsky, Carol Zilman, Susan Pitcher, Sharyn Kelleher, Susan Woods, Donna Superior, Betsy Bougess, Joyce Byno, Linda Karras, Peg Neenan, Ruth West, Mary Ann Seager, Maura Finstein, Donna Cummings, Dotty Danca, Patricia Martin, Dawn Tilly, Nancy Gualtieri, Beverly Kanofsky, Karen Pulos, Jane Maloney, Bruce Frank, James Mooney, Peter LaFauci, Joseph Burke, Barbara Bates. ANGER AND JEALOUSY show in Grady Metcalfe (Stephen Huber) when it appears that Opie Dalrymple (Philip Hebert) has become the new boy in Comfort Goodpasture’s life and the center of her attention. COMFORT GOODPASTURE, AH LOVE ONLY YOU!” serenades Captain Opie Dalrymple (Philip Hebert), in his original musical composition for the folk drama about the Revolutionary War. 56 Seniors Rally Round the Flag, Boys FISTS FLY, TEMPERS FLARE, as the local boys and citizens from Putnam’s Land¬ ing go on maneuvers against the soldiers from the Army base. NINE O CLOCK AND ALL’S WELL!” announces Danny Bannerman (Michael Gass), Town Crier in the folk drama. NOW, ON WITH THE SHOW,” proudly announces Grace Bannerman (Karen Morrison) as she introduces her original play to the townspeople. Soldiers and I’LL TAKE CARE OF MY SON, COLONEL, IF YOU DON’T MIND,” asserts Harry Bannerman (Bob Saikeviez), protecting Danny, who just pressed the button which launched the missle. Connecticut Townspeople On December 10, 1965, the Senior Class produced Max Schulman’s three act play, Rally Round the Flag, Boys.” Under the direction of Mr. John O’Brien, members of the cast capably enacted their roles as citizens of Putnam’s Landing, a small, suburban town in Connecticut. Putnam’s Landing citizens were apprehensive about the establishment of a missile base in their town. Many felt that a missile would be released and des¬ troy Putnam’s Landing completely. With this prob¬ lem in mind, a town meeting was called to reach a solution. A public relations officer assigned to keep open warfare from breaking out between the citizens and Army, found that while things started out badly, they grew progressively worse. The threat of being sent to Alaska if conditions did not improve added to his problems. A historical pageant, held to improve relations, turned into a riot between the soldiers and town’s boys. The amusing incidents which arose be¬ cause of the missile base led up to the climax, in which Danny Bannerman released a missile. HEAVE HO, MUH HEARTIES! ADVANCE IN HOLLOW TRIANGLE FORMA TION!” orders Opie Dalrymple (Phil Hebert) in the enactment of the 1777 British bombardment of Putnam Landing’s Town Hall, a storehouse for munitions. 58 Battle over Proposed Army Base Site GOOD HEAVENS! IT’S A RIOT!” is the cry of Guido (Larry Rollo) as he observes Grady Metcalf giving free drum lessons to Opie Dalrymple. IN APPRECIATION FOR HIS WORK, co-chairmen Sharyn Kelliher and Grant Flinn are about to present the cast s gift to Mr. O’Donnell, the play’s producer. ‘THAT REMINDS ME OF A FUNNY STORY,” ad libs Mr. O’Brien, the play’s director, accepting the cast’s gift. 59 Sophomore Elections February 6, 1964 PHYLLIS JOSEPHINE ALESSANDRO 1 Alcott Park Commercial Social Worker Phyllis, an energetic Voke cheer¬ leader, is a three-year member of the Pep Club and Kappa Phi so¬ rority. She chooses ice-skating and baseball as her favorite sports, and hopes to become a social worker. Phyllis enjoys listening to the Beach Boys. STEPHEN GERARD ALPERS 74 Revere Street College Marine Biologist Athletic Steve is the captain of the swiming team, and is a member of the football squad. A recipient of Auxilium Latinum awards, Steve has also served as a sopho- ore class representative. He enjoys scuba diving, and plans to become .a marine biologist. HOWARD ABRAMS 8 Fairmont Street General Undecided Likeable Howie, a former member of the Malden High Rifle Club and Fencing Team, enjoys all sports, especially football and base¬ ball. Howie, has been a member of the Upsilon Lamda Phi fraterni¬ ty, and he chooses oil painting as one of his favorite pastimes. ALFRED RAYMOND ALBANESE 34 Sterling Street Vocational Undecided Butch, an automotive student in Voke, displays his competitive na¬ ture when he races the model cars he builds. Musically inclined, Butch lists the guitar as the most enjoy¬ able instrument, and spends much of his spare time practicing his favorite songs. JOAN ALBANESE 34 Sterling Street General Undecided Cute Joni can be found practicing with the Vocational Cheerleaders or working at DiPietro’s Bakery. She enjoys all sports, especially baseball. Joni names swimming, skating, and dancing as her favor¬ ite pastimes, and loves listening to Bobby Rydell. MARGARET ANN AMARAL 18 Madison Street General Medical Sec. Wanderer Margaret loves week¬ end excursions to Cape Cod when her busy schedule permits. Her work at the Malden Hospital diet center prepares her for a future as a medical secretary. Such diverse subjects as cooking and Choral Art round out an active life. ANTHONY CHARLES AMARI 4 Waite Street General Undecided Tony, a former defensive tackle for the Tornadoes, selects football, hockey, and baseball as his favorite sports. He enjoys reading all types of books, and picks biology as his best subject. Tony is also a mem¬ ber of the Columbian Squires. f MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN 10 Hill Street Commercial Legal Secretary Pati, captain of the Vocational High cheerleaders, led the cheers for the boys in her Senior year. She enjoys sports, and lists ice- skating and bowling as her favor¬ ites. A member of Kappa Phi So¬ rority, she has ambitions of becom¬ ing a legal secretary. THOMAS FRANK AMATO 74 East Border Road College Doctor Tom, our Maldonian and Blue and Gold head photographer, selects photography as his hobby. A three- year German Honor member, and a recipient of an Auxilium Latin¬ um Award, Tom also enjoys foot¬ ball and baseball. His favorite sub¬ jects are biology and chemistry. CAROL LORRAINE ALLEN 41 Waverly Street Commercial Secretary Carol who is a three-year Choral Art member, collects all types of records during her spare time. A Rainbow member for four years, Carol is presently the Worthy Ad¬ visor. After school she works as a dental assistant, and still finds time to knit and sew. SAMUEL JAMES ALIBERTI 113 Oliver Street College Undecided Sammy, one of Malden High’s prize Golden Tornado players, has been on the team for three years and names this for his favorite sport. He has also participated on the wrestling and track teams, and during his spare time Sammy likes to go scuba diving. 60 BEVERLY EVE AMERAL 27 Linwood Street General Technician Bey, a three-year member of the band, and former active B.B.G. participant, also sang in the chorus for Sahara Sands,” and served on the prop committee. Bey’s favorite subject is history, and she enjoys swimming, skiing, and reading during her leisure time. LOIS JANE AMOROSO 65 Plainfield Avenue Commercial Secretary Lois, a recipient of an Organized Gregg Artists award, is employed by Bruce Realty Corporation after school, and selects shorthand as her best subject. She also enjoys traveling throughout New England, and chooses hockey for her favorite sport. MICHAEL RICHARD AMICONE, JR. 120 West Street College Engineer Mike was a member of the indoor and outdoor track teams, and selects track as his best sport. A former sophomore council home¬ room representative, Mike received an Auxilium Latinum Award, and with math as his favorite subject, he hopes to become an engineer. BRENDA JANE ANDERSON 8 Floral Avenue General Domestic Peace Corps Edgar Allen Poe and the Right¬ eous Brothers claim Bren’s spare time at home. Here at M.H.S. the Pep and Rifle Clubs can call her their own. Working with people as a candy-striper resulted in her deci¬ sion to join VISTA, the Domestic Peace Corps. RICHARD GERARD AMIRAULT 31 Bainbridge Street General Undecided Photography, model rocketry, and science-fiction keep Rich busy, but he still finds time to do volunteer work with retarded children. His poems and short stories often ap¬ peared on the pages of the Lion during his two years with the Writers’ Workhop. JO-FRANCIS ANDERSON 111 Mills Street General Nurse Jo, who led the band as drum majorette, was a two-year member of Future Nurses, and hopes to pursue a nursing career. A former Rifle Club and Latin Honor mem¬ ber, Jo was also on the student council for three years, and keeps busy swimming during the summer. PAULETTE AMIRTO 829 Salem Street General Secretary Paulette, a former member of the Maldonian business staff and a Maldonian representative, also be¬ longed to the Pep Club. She chooses stenography and typing for her best subjects, and football as her favorite sport. Paulette also enjoys dancing and jazz. JUNE HAZEL ANDERSON 24 Bowers Avenue Commercial Secretary June, who was a two-year mem¬ ber and the treasurer of the Blue and Gold circulation staff, is also former Pep Club member, and at¬ tended all M.H.S. games. A col¬ lector of stuffed animals and rec¬ ords, June also belongs to the Alpha Delta Alpha sorority. LORRAINE ANDERSON 38 Preston St. Commercial Secretary In keeping with her ambition as a secretary, Lorraine’s favorite sub¬ ject is stenography. An O.G.A. shorthand award proves her pro¬ ficiency. High among her social activities are Kappa Phi, Tri-Hi, and, for two years, sideline cheer¬ ing with the Pep Club. ROBERT VINCENT ANGELLI 10 Hill Street General Accountant After school, ambitious Bob can be found working in Robinson’s shoe store. His spare time is spent participating in sports, with foot¬ ball ranking as his favorite. Al¬ though Bob finds history a fascin¬ ating subject, he has decided on accounting as his career. LEAH CARLENE ANTHONY 94 Oliver Street College Teaching Artistic Leah spends her leisure time dabbling with paint or cook¬ ing up new recipes. A two-year member of the Pep Club, she is a proficient skater and swimmer. Leah, whose favorite subjects are biology and history, plans to enter the teaching profession. 61 Class of 1966 MARGARET GENEVIEVE ARNOLD 25 Wheeler Street College Undecided Peggy, a three-year member of the German Honor Society, also be¬ longs to USONA and Tri-Hi. Past Pep Club member and Blue and Gold representative, Peggy fancies horseback riding in her leisure time, and was a dancer in the pro¬ duction of Sahara Sands.” LEE BACALL 63 Maple Street College Marine Biologist Lee is a new member of the M.H.S. wrestling team. The drummer- guitarist of the Reflections, he rates the jazz of Dave Brubeck and the Rolling Stones’ rhythm ’n ' blues highly. When he is in a quieter mood, Lee enjoys the works of Shakespeare and the ballet. PETER ANTONETTI 50 Adams Street General Business Manager Pete, a track enthusiast, enjoys spectating at all the track meets. He is a member of Distributive Education, and selects health for his favorite subject. A Golden Tornado fan, Pete attends all games, and he spends much of his leisure time racing cars. ROBERT JOSEPH ARBO 71 Bainbridge Street General Undecided Bob, a defensive player for the Malden High School Goldenrods, names hockey as his favorite sport. A loyal Golden Tornado spectator, Bob enjoys watching all football games. He selects French as his best subject, and in his spare time enjoys working on cars. WILLIAM LLOYD ARMSDEN 5 Nanepashement Avenue General College Billy displays his many talents by playing the lead guitar and singing in his popular musical group, called The Chanticleers.” Billy, who has received two Auxilium Latinum Awards, spends a lot of his time during the summer at the Nahant Beach Surfing Club. DALE HELEN ASTER 17 Seaview Avenue Commercial Secretary Dale, who works at the UNO Ventilator Company on Eastern Avenue, has plans of becoming a secretary after graduation. Oil painting, as well as spectating at basketball games, occupies much of Dale’s time, and Peter, Paul and Mary are her favorite trio. WALTER ARTHUR AVALLONE 23 Edmund Street General Architect Wally, a former student council member, enjoys all sports, includ¬ ing football, basketball and hockey. His outside activities are making model cars and attending car races. Naming mechanical drawing as his best subject, Wally hopes to be¬ come an architect. LEWIS KEENAN BANELIS 56 Green Street General Undecided Civic-minded Lew contributed his first year at M.H.S. to working on his Sophomore Council. A sports¬ man at heart, he rat es swimming and basketball on top of his list of favorites, but on rainy days he passes the time with Freud’s In¬ terpretation of Dreams. CHRISTINE MARIE BANKS 72 Blomerth Street General Undecided Three cheers for Chris, a happy addition to our cheerleaders! Soft- ball and McDowell took up her time as a sophomore, when she also began her three year career in Kappa Phi. One of Ipswich’s favorite summer people, she boats, swims and skis there. RICHARD AYAN 56 Ashland Street General Undecided Richard, an active participant in the Navaho Shores Card Club in Middleboro, also spends a great deal of his time working on all types of cars. During the summer months he enjoys swimming. Rich¬ ard chooses Sonny and Cher as his favorite musical team. CYNTHIA LOUISE BARAHONA 14 Whitman Street College English Teacher Cynthia, who types for the Blue and Gold staff, works at the Con¬ verse Rubber Company after school. She also served on the student patron committee for Sahara Sands.” Cynthia also joins in the fun of the Pep Club, Choral Arts, FTA, and USONA. 62 KATHY ELIZABETH BARKER 14 Avalon Road General Secretary Kathy, an active member of Ecce Signum and the Rainbow Girls, still finds time to babysit and to work for the telephone company. Meetings of the Future Nurses Club, the Pep Club, and the bowl¬ ing league are frequented by this avid Ray Charles fan. SARA ELIZABETH BARTLETT 109 Oliver Street College Elementary Teacher As a member of the Caravan, Sara displayed her dancing ability in Sahara Sands”. Horseback riding and surfing occupy many of her leisure hours, but Sara also enjoys spending an occasional evening listening to her collection of Chad and Jeremy. ROBERT EDWARD BEAUDET 112 Elwell Street College Priest Bob, an E.Y.C. member, altar boy, and King of the Order of Sir Galahad, has hopes of becoming a priest. The senior portrait editor of the Maldonian, Bob enjoys traveling and sailing in his free time. He prefers track and basket¬ ball above other sports. SUSAN LOUISE BEHRENS 43 Glenwood Street Commercial Secretary Sue, with hopes of becoming a secretary, works for the head of the Special Education Department, and is a Blue and Gold typist. In her spare time she enjoys horse¬ back riding and listening to the Beatles. A baseball fan, Sue favors the New York Yankees. LINDA JANE BENSON 27 Bainbridge Street Commercial Secretary Lynn, head typist for the Maldon¬ ian, selects bookkeeping as her favorite subject, and hopes to con¬ tinue her work as a secretary. Horseback riding, skiing and foot¬ ball are among Lynn’s pastimes, and she selects A1 Martino as her most admired vocalist. BARBARA JOY BATES 59 Hancock Street College Teacher Barbie, secretary of CAM and sen¬ ior executive in Latin Honor, is also an associate editor of the Blue and Gold. Though president of Phi Delta Phi Sorority, and a recipient of two Latinum Auxilium awards, Barbie always finds time to play the piano. KATHY LOUISE BARRIS 71 Wigglesworth Street Commercial Peace Corps As an M.H.S. cheerleader, Kathy can be heard urging the team on¬ ward to victory with her shout of fight, score, win.” Past sopho¬ more class treasurer and steady participant in class activities, she has served on various dance com¬ mittees for the senior class. BARBARA ANN BARRETT 12 Andrew Street Commercial Secretary Dancing, skating, and playing the guitar keep Bobbie busy when she’s not presiding as President of the Linden Youth Fellowship. As an honor student and Miss Grace’s Gal Friday” this O.G.A. pin win¬ ner claims shorthand as her favor¬ ite subject. BARBARA ANN BAVUSO 111 Avon Street General Nurse Barb, a sports enthusiast, played on the field hockey team and was a three-year member of the Pep Club. She was a park instructor for two years, and member of Alpha Delta Alpha sorority. As treasurer of Future Nurses, she looks forward to a nursing career. MARILYN JEAN BARTLETT 120a Salem Street College Home Economics Teacher Melodic Mai, a member of Mc¬ Dowell, Chamber Singers, and Choral Art, is an avid Dave Bru- beck fan. Tri-Hi’s competent sec¬ retary served as chairman of the ticket committee for Touchdown Tossup”, and was also a recipient of an Operation Kindness Award. ANN ELIZABETH BEATRICE 49 Barker Road Commercial Undecided Ann, who is a three-year member of the Rifle Club, spends a great deal of her time at target practice. Outside of school, Ann enjoys swimming and skating, and she names history as her favorite sub¬ ject. She also lists Ray Charles as her most admired singer. JUNE MARIE BERARDI 74 Russell Street College English Teacher June, secretary of Latin Honor, is also a member of Future Teachers and USONA. The Associate Editor of page two for the Blue and Gold, June won the Edna E. Turkington Creative Writing Book Prize, and has received two Auxilium Latinum awards. Outer Limits April 3, 1964 NANCY ANN BICKFORD 59 Seaview Avenue Commercial Airline Hostess Carefree Nan, a sporty personality, delights in ice skating and swim¬ ming. She was once an active mem¬ ber of the Y.W.C.A. Knit one purl two” is heard from Nan as she knits away. Her. schedule is filled working for Jordan Marsh Company in Boston. ROSELYN MARGARET BIZZARRO 349 Charles Street General I.B.M. Worker Rose, who is employed by Nancy’s Bakery in Revere, still finds time to do a lot of sewing. During the warm weather she enjoys swim¬ ming, and in the winter she ice- skates. Her favorite sports are base¬ ball and basketball, and Rose picks math as her best subject. BARBARA MURIEL BERGER 8 Oxford Street College Social Worker Barbara, publicity manager of Latin and French Honor, is the treasurer of CAM and co-editor of the Blue and Gold. She was the chairman of the art committee and was in the dance line for Sahara Sands”. Barbara has also been a two-year student council member. MARTIN ABRAHAM BIELAWSKI 85 Appleton Street College Doctor Marty, president of Alpha Mu Al¬ pha fraternity, is a Tornado mid- dleguard and member of the wrestl¬ ing team. German Honor publicity manager, and deputy of Lit, Marty is associate sports editor of the Blue and Gold, and received an Auxilium Latinum award. KAREN JEAN BLAKELY 26 Concord Street Commercial Secretary Karen, one of our lively M.H.S. cheerleaders, also serves as treasur¬ er of the squad. A Business Club member and a busy Blue and Gold typist, Karen sold tickets for Touchdown Tossup” and was a member of the decoration com¬ mittee for Pigskin Panic.” RICHARD OWEN BERKMAN 269 Forest Street College Dentist Ricky, vice-president of A.Z.A., is a member of Latin Honor, Greenroom and Lit, and was form¬ erly on the Maldonian staff. Musi¬ cally inclined, he was also in the band and orchestra. Ricky names baseball as his favorite sport and chemistry his best subject. PETER ANTHONY BINDA 616 Lynn Street Vocational Contractor Peter, the Rotary Award winner in his junior year, works every Saturday as an electrical appren¬ tice. He wants to join the Air Force and tour the world in the future. In his junior year Peter worked on the committee for Yoke’s annual Valentine Dance. MARK JASON BLASS 120 Cross Street College Undecided Mark, a three-year Cog member, is the Sergeant At Arms of the A.Z.A. A recipient of two Auxilium Latin¬ um Awards, he is also a two-year member of Latin Honor. During the summer Mark enjoys baseball and boating, and his favorite sub¬ ject is chemistry. EDWARD HAROLD BERMAN 151 Cherry Street College Engineer Eddie, a two-year member of the varsity wrestling team, was also a Lion homeroom representative. He belongs to A.Z.A., and enjoys listening to Peter, Paul and Mary. A sports enthusiast, Eddie attends all M.H.S. football, baseball and basketball games. LINDA ANN BIZZARRO 85 High Street General Typist Linda, who keeps busy making her own clothes, selects home econom¬ ics and typing as her best subjects. During the summer Linda enjoys swimming, and she picks the Right¬ eous Brothers as her favorite sing¬ ers. Linda also spends her time listening to records. wmm mn RUTH ELIZABETH BOIKE 26 Clark Street Commercial Beautician Ruth, employed by Woolworth’s after school, enjoys listening to the singing of the Supremes in her leisure time. She names record¬ collecting as her hobby, and likes to go horseback riding during the warm weather. Ruth also picks his¬ tory as her best subject. 64 ADRIENNE RUTH BOLSTER 287 Forest Street General Secretary Penny, a former member of the Rifle Club and Maldonian repre¬ sentative, enjoys horseback riding and collecting records. She chooses typing and health for her favorite subjects, and basketball is her favorite sport. Penny also likes to listen to the Supremes. ROBERT CHARLES BOUMEL BETSY BOUGESS 155 Hawthorne Street College Teacher Treasurer of F.T.A., Bets is also Usona’s creative writing chairman. She has served on many committees for class activities, but still finds time to do volunteer work with retarded children. In her leisure time, she enjoys reading books by Hawthorne. DOROTHY MARIE BRANDANO 326 Pearl Street Commercial Secretary Dottie, the capable co-chairman of Touchdown Tossup, has worked on various dance commit¬ tees. An indispensibje member of Tri-Hi, she also serves as Alpha Delpha’s secretary. In keeping with her secretarial ambitions, shorthand is her favorite subject. 82 Maple Street College Doctor Bob is a valuable asset to both Cog and the band. Whether it is play¬ ing football or working as a camp swimming instructor, sports hold a great interest for him. Bob, whose favorite subject is biology, repre¬ sented M.H.S. at the National Science Foundation. EDWARD DENNIS BRANSFIELD, JR. 52 Lynn Street College Business Administrator Fore!” is the cry heard when golfer Eddie is participating in his favorite sport. Athletics_in general interest him, and many of his out¬ side activities lead in this direction. A member of the track and wrestl¬ ing teams, Eddie spends his sum¬ mers waterskiing. JOHN FREDERICK BONANNO 120 Harvard Street Vocational Machinist Tinkering with cars of all sorts and sizes is one of Freddie’s fa¬ vorite pastimes. Before school he is employed as the morning manager of Harcourt News. An avid sports fan, Freddie’s greatest enjoyment is watching a close football game in his leisure time. DAVID FRANCIS BRANDANO 348 Summer Street General Engineer When Brandy is not busy building model cars, he can usually be found taking an active part in a ball game. Although football is his fa¬ vorite, he has a keen interest in almost all sports. Brandy, whose favorite subject is math, plans an engineering career. ROSALYN SHARON BRASS 11 Corey Street General Nurse Rozzy, a tennis and swimming en¬ thusiast, spends many of her sum¬ mers in Gloucester. She capably served as member of the ticket committee for Heavenly Fare¬ well.” This future nurse, when in a creative mood, enjoys writing or working with mosaics. CAROL ANN BRAVERMAN 15 Porter Street General Artist Artistic Carol spends her leisure hours painting and sketching. She is interested in all fields of art, but finds portrait drawing most re¬ warding. Although ice skating is a favorite winter pastime, Carol looks forward to warm summers by the seashore. 65 DIANNE MARIE BONI 29 Ashland Street Distributive Ed. Model Collecting class dues is a job at which Dianne is successful. As as¬ sistant secretary, she competently records the finances of the class of 66”. Dianne, a member of the Drum and Bugle Corps, and a Hardwick’s salesgirl, is interested in a modeling career. RALPH LAURIE BOWDRIDGE 20 Porter Street College Public Accountant For three years, Vice-President Laurie has been keeping the band in step with his drums. He likes all pop music, and considers Dylan a top recording artist. His interest in math makes it evident that he will be successful as a future public accountant. Class of 1966 GERALD LEE BRODSKY 53 Boylston Street College Undecided Gerry, president of Lit, is a three- year German Honor member and belongs to the National Honor Society. He is a member of the Math Team, and won a prize at the State math contest. Gerry has also received awards for excellence in Latin and German. MERLE BRAVERNICK 41 Linwood Street College Elementary Teacher Merle worked hard on the refresh¬ ment committee for Marshall Mixer,” Heavenly Farewell” and Touchdown Tossup.” Secretary of Temple Lites, to which she devotes much of her time Merle also en¬ joys reading good books, and names English as her favorite sub¬ ject. CAROL BRONSTEIN 384 Ferry Street College Undecided Carol, the vice-president of Na¬ tional Honor, and a recipient of National Merit, is the able Senior Editor of the Maldonian. Besides being active in CAM, Le Cercle Francais, and Latin Honor, poetic Carol is also a frequent contributor to the Lion. ROGER JOSEPH BREAU, JR. 10 Durso Avenue General Accountant Roger, a senior member of the Blue and Gold business staff, en¬ joys playing hockey and spectating at the M.H.S. games. He is em¬ ployed by the Colonial Country Club as a kitchen worker, and in his spare time Roger likes to listen to rock ’n roll music. f JEAN MARIE BROUSSARD 42 Ripley Street General Secretary Jeanie enjoys dancing to songs by the Righteous Brothers, and names I Knew You When” as her favor¬ ite song. Reading occupies much of her time, and she picks A Tale of Two Cities as her favorite novel. Jeanie also likes swimming, when the weather is nice. LINDA JANE BRISSON 153 Mount Vernon Street General I.B.M. Operator Linda, a former B.Y.O. member, is a color guard for the Black Barons, to which she devotes much of her time. Linda also enjoys listening to the Supremes and watching M.H.S. football, basket¬ ball, and hockey games. She baby¬ sits during her leisure time. KATHLEEN MARY BRUEN 70 Wyoming Avenue Commercial Secretary Kathie, a busy Maldonian home¬ room representative, is also an ar¬ dent Boston Celtics fan, and she selects basketball for her favorite sport. She enjoys attending all Malden High School functions, and in school she chooses short¬ hand as her best subject. EDWARD JOSEPH BUCKLEY 91 Autumn Street College Medicine Ed, a two-year member of Cog, enjoys spectating at all the Golden Tornado football games. During the summer, he is employed by the Malden Housing Authority. While in school, Ed likes studying all types of sciences, and participating in all school functions. JANICE LOUISE BURKE 100 Bell Rock Street College Mathematics Janice, a three-year German Honor member and Senior Treasurer, is also in CAM, and is a former member of the Future Teachers. A Gale Sherri Dancer for Sahara Sands, Janice also belongs to Alpha Delta Alpha sorority, and is a former Pep Club member. JOSEPH FRANCIS JOHN BURKE 421 Salem Street College Priest Joe, who serves the Columbian Squires as that organization’s audi¬ tor, is also a two-year member in Junior Achievement. An Everley Brothers fan and guitar player, Joe also enjoys writing to his English pen pal, and he picks history as his favorite subject. ROBERT LEON BURKE 17 Meridian Parkway College Undecided Bobby, an Auxilium Latinum Award recipient, is presently em¬ ployed with the Davenport Drug Store after school. During the win¬ ter, Bobby enjoys playing hockey, and he has attended all Malden High School games. He chooses hunting as his favorite pastime. PAUL LOUIS BUTTARO 16 Almont Court General History Teacher Beef, a three-year student council member, plays third base and right field during the baseball season. He chooses reading as his favorite hobby, and history as his best sub¬ ject. Beef spends a lot of his time practicing his tennis, basketball and baseball. ANN GRACE CALTABIANO 154 Columbia Street Commercial Secretary Ann, a Voke cheerleader, keeps in shape by playing badminton and ice skating. She also served on the Decoration Committee for one of the Pep Club dances. Ann chooses shorthand as her favorite subject in preparation for her career as a secretary. WILLIAM FRANCIS BURKE 22 Winthrop Street General History Teacher Billy, who received three football letters, was a two-year student council member and chairman of the school committee on Student Government Day. He was in the Chorus of Sahara Sands,” and served on the decoration and theme committee for Outer Limits.” ' LINDA ESTELLE BURNETT 92 Lyme Street General Nurse Lynne, a former Choral Art and Pep Club participant, received a field hockey letter, and was a Gale Sherry dancer for Sahara Sands.” A Future Nurses member, Lynne also sings with the Les Petites Chanteuses group, naming singing and dancing as her hobbies. JOYCE VIOLA BYNOE 83 Lyme Street General Medical Technician Joyce is a three-year Future Nurses member and senior Librarian. She has received two letters for field hockey, and was a Choral Art member. Joyce is Treasurer of the N.A.A.C.P., President of the BYF youth group, and Treasurer of Junior Achievement. ROY PAUL BURNS 283 Fellsway East General Salesman Mickey, employed by the Main Street Furniture Company, names football and scooter racing as his hobbies. He selects history as his best subject, and enjoys listening to singer Carl Yarbough. Mickey also worked beh ind stage for Rally Round the Flag, Boys.” General Undecided Jack keeps busy working for Carr’s Diner, either as a counter boy or kitchen worker. In his spare time he likes to work on cars, and also enjoys car races. Jack listens to the music of the Rolling Stones, and he also attends all Malden High functions. ALFRED RAYMOND CAMERON 20 Florence Street General Air Force Reading historical novels, volun¬ teering his time as a member of the Malden Emergency Center, and frequenting the theatre circuit keeps Al busy. As a three-year Choral Art member and Chamber Singer, Al is often featured in Greenroom productions. JOHN DANIEL CAMPBELL 36 Wentworth Street General Carpenter John, a baseball, football, hockey, and basketball enthusiast, enjoys fishing, especially for brook trout. He selects history as the subject he likes most, and has ambitions of becoming a carpenter. He names woodworking as one of his favor¬ ite pastimes. JOHN THOMAS CADGER III 16 Summer Avenue JANE ELLEN BURPEE 26 Kenilworth Street Commercial Secretary Janie, an active three-year Choral Art member, also sings with the Chamber Singers. A record collec¬ tor, Janie names singing and danc¬ ing as her hobbies. Working for the Brudnick Insurance Agency keeps her busy, but she still at¬ tends all M.H.S. games. PATRICIA MARIA CALLAHAN 12 Greenleaf Street General Overseas Correspondent Pat, who was awarded two Aux- ilium Latinum certificates, also en¬ joys being an active member in the Latin Honor Society. Sports- minded Pat is a spectator at tennis, badminton, hockey, and basketball games. As her favorite subjects, she names English and Latin. WILLIAM DAVE CANDELORA 273 Bainbridge Street General Carpenter Billy, who has ambitions of be¬ coming a carpenter, enjoys wood¬ working during his leisure time. A football spectator and participant, he has attended all of the Tornado games. Billy watches the newest television programs, and buys the latest hot rod books. HARVEY STUART CARAS 232 Bainbridge Street College College Harvey, a member of Lit and Ger¬ man Honor, and an Auxilium Lati- num Award recipient, names math as his favorite subject. Playing baseball, basketball, and football keeps him busy, but he still finds time to frequent meetings of the AZA and Temple-lites. CHRISTINA MARIE CARROZZA 79 Revere Street General Airline Stewardess Chris, a member of the Girl Scouts and C.Y.O., received an Operation Kindness award for her two years of work as a candy striper at the Malden Hospital. She served on the ticket committee for Heav¬ enly Farewell,” and also enjoys cooking unusual recipes. V DONNA MARIE CASALETTO 19 Springdale Street Commercial X-Ray Technician Fight team fight!” is cheerleader Donna’s rallying cry. As treasurer of Kappa Phi, she changed her plea to Dues!” Fortunate Mr. Boyle is blessed with Donna as his private secretary. Water and snow skiing complete the social whirl of this busy senior. JOHN EDWARD CARLOW 59 Fulton Street College History Teacher As an associate editor of the Blue and Gold, Jack also finds time to work for the newspaper as coordi¬ nator of the photography schedule. In his spare time he enjoys read¬ ing, following sports statistics, and playing his favorite sports, baseball and hockey. FORREST CHRISTIAN CARR 122 Plainfield Avenue College Engineer An active member of the church basketball and softball teams, For¬ rest also enjoyed swimming and participating in Boy Scouting and BYF for six years. He selects phys¬ ics and chemistry as his favorite subjects, with hopes of pursuing an engineering career. LINDA JOSEPHINE MARIA CATANUSO 16 Plainfield Avenue General Singer Songstress Sam prepares for a mu¬ sical career by working with Mac- Dowell, Choral Art, Chamber Singers, and the Folksinging Tradewinds. When she is not picking out tunes on her guitar, Sam takes pleasure in writing poetry A la Poe, or in contempo¬ rary art. 68 DINA CAVALIERI 21 Bainbridge Street College Undecided Behind the scenes of Sahara Sands,” Dina busily sold patrons until the big night. Then she was on stage as a Gale Sherri dancer. Music of all kinds appeals to Dina as is illustrated by her contrasting three-year Band membership and her record collection. EDITH ANN CARTER 144 Bowdoin Street General College Whether Dee Dee is pitching for our girls’ softball team, forward¬ ing on the basketball court, or serving as half-back on the field hockey team, sports is the big thing in her life. When she is in a quieter mood, Dee Dee finds re¬ laxation with a good book. CHARLENE LAURA CARTER 37 Harding Avenue General Secretary Everyone agrees Chari and bowling go together like a spare and ten¬ pins! She has also designed and sewn several of her stylish outfits on her own sewing machine. Sell¬ ing for Jordan Marsh occupies Chari’s afternoons, but to be a sec¬ retary is her ultimate goal. NANCY JEAN CARROLL 32 Spruce Street College College Nancy, our first girl Blue and Gold Sports Editor, is a three-year mem¬ ber of USONA and co-chairman of the United Fund Drive. Treasurer of the Pep Club and a Kappa Phi sister, Nancy is an instructor of speech and poise at the Geraldine Cronin Classes. HELEN ALICE CARTY 36 Spring Street General Undecided Kappa Phi sister Helen says scut- ting is worth the effort. As part of the Pep Club, she cheers for her favorite M.H.S. teams, and re¬ ports on them for the Maldonian sports staff. Elected Tri-Hi’s treas¬ urer she competently handles the clubs purse string. SANDRA CAVALLO 49 Clarendon Street General IBM Operator The IBM field is full of opportu¬ nity and offers Sandy a bright fu¬ ture. In the meantime, office prac¬ tice keeps her on her toes. Sandy is a frequent patron of the local music shops, and, in her few free moments, she dances to the big beat of Sonny and Cher. MARY THERESA CERCHIONE 169 Eastern Ave. Commercial Secretary Now that Mary’s ambitions lie in the secretarial field, her talent for hair-styling is practiced solely for the benefit of her girlfriends. In the cold winter months, Golden Oldies and the new Cher sound combine to console her until the lazy summer days. LINDA MARIE CHICCUARELLI 283 Pearl Street Commercial Hairdresser Chicky’s one-word description for her favorite musical, West Side Story is GREAT!” She plans on going to Mansfield Beauty Acad¬ emy to study her profession-to-be, hairdressing. Chicky’s second aim is to one day travel to Hawaii and bask in the sun. SUSAN CIAMPA 9 Milton Street Commercial Secretary M.H.S.’s head cheerleader gave up her junior post as corresponding secretary of Kappa Phi, to take up senior duties as vice-president of that sorority. Susan serves as a representative on her class council, and is a fast-typing member of the business club. ROSEMARIE CIAMPI 124 Glenwood Street Commercial Medical Secretary In her role as a candy-girl, Rose served sweets with a smile at Sa¬ hara Sands.” Her favorites, the Beach Boys, basketball, and books, add up to Rose’s own Three B’s. Three years with the Y.M.C.A. have made her a familiar, wel¬ comed face around the club. CATHERINE JOYCE CICHOCKI 32 Myrtle Street General Secretary Up in the bleachers with the Pep Club, Cathy rooted our M.H.S. teams to victory. Often found lend¬ ing an ear to a hi-fi, she considers Sonny and Cher the greatest.” Number one on Cathy’s personal list of best-sellers is James Hil¬ ton’s Lost Horizon. LINDA ANN CICHONSKI 16 Fairview Terrace Commercial Secretary Blonde, bubbly Linda is a real asset to Kappa Phi and Tri-Hi. On weekends, she encouraged our teams with her cheers, and during the week, she typed the news for the Blue and Gold. In the sports world, Linda favors horseback riding far above all others. ROBERT WILLIAM CLAPP 8 Albion Street General College This year, fleet-footed Bobby lends his swiftness to the cross-country, indoor, and outdoor track teams. A past member of Choral Art, Bobby is now rhythm guitarist for the rocking Pulsations.” Sports of all kinds count as his top choice for recreation. TAMMA LEE COGAN 72 Nichols Road Commercial IBM Operator Hammy, a collector of pictures, antiques, and unusual rings, worked as a nurse’s aid at the Whidden Memorial Hospital in Everett. Softball and volleyball are the sports she likes most, and she selects Elvis and the Righteous Brothers as her favorite singers. MARILYN LEE COHEN 29 Essex Street College College Marilyn, musically inclined, has been singing for eight years, and was a member of Choral Art. A Temple-lites member and former Phi Delta Phi sorority sister, Mari¬ lyn likes to travel, swim, and draw, and spends her time playing classi¬ cal tunes on her guitar. CAROL JEAN COLBERT 87 Hawthorne Street Commercial Airline Stewardess Carol, president of the Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority, and a three-year Tri-Hi member, was a former Pep Club member and Maldonian rep¬ resentative. A singer in the chorus in Sahara Sands”, Carol also served on the decoration commit¬ tee for the Marshall Mixer.” KENNETH GEORGE COLBURN 35 Beachview Avenue General Electrician Kenny, who plays wing on the M.H.S. hockey team, the Golden- rods, has represented his homeroom on the student council for the past two years. He enjoys hunting, espe¬ cially for pheasant, and selects Steve McQueen as the actor he admires and likes best. 1966 69 Junior Elections October 2, 1964 MAUREEN EMILY COLLINS 47 Hunting Street General Secretary Whether the music is of the swing¬ ing variety or the blues of the master, Ray Charles, it can be lo¬ cated in Moe’s vast disc collection! During the cold winter months, she cuts a neat figure-eight on ice, but come summer days Moe is off for the sea-shore. RICHARD EARL COOK 11 Grape Street Vocational Undecided Tinkering with cars is one of Cookie’s favorite pastimes. A pop music enthusiast, he enjoys listen¬ ing to the sound of both the Eng¬ lish and the American singing groups. After school and on week¬ ends, Cookie sets up type for the Ludlow Printing Company. HAROLD VINCENT COOKE 40 Myrtle Street General Air Force Since printing is Skipper’s favorite hobby, his job at Inter-City Offset is a combination of work and en¬ joyment! Watching the Golden Tornadoes or listening to the soul¬ ful Righteous Brothers are Skip¬ per’s formulas for pleasantly pass¬ ing a spare afternoon. WILLIAM LLOYD COOLIDGE 286 Lynn Street General Undecided Bill ' s license to operate his Ham radio set is one of his most prized possessions. As a member of the radio operator’s Citizen’s Band, he often contacts faraway cities. Weight lifting has caught his in¬ terest, and it now rates as his favorite sport and hobby. HARRIET JANE COPENHAGEN 93 Hancock Street College Medical Technician Personable Harriet is an active quartermaster in the band, a Fu¬ ture Nurse and a Greenroom mem¬ ber. For two years she sang in Choral Arts and was a Lion home¬ room representative. Outside of school she is a member of Phi Delta Phi and B’nai B’rith Girls. JAMES THOMAS CORBETT 2 Waite Street College College Jim, who ardently follows all sports, was the two-year president and a four-year member of the Columbian Squires. After school, he delivers groceries for Home Cash Market, Jim’s favorite sub¬ ject is math, but for relaxation, he listens to popular music. RICHARD JOSEPH CORREALE 41 Beach Street General Printer Richie, a fan of pop groups, is an avid collector of coins. Besides en¬ joying deep sea fishing, he partici¬ pates in his favorite sports, basket¬ ball and football. Of all his sub¬ jects, he prefers printing. After school, Richie works as a salesman in the Malden Jewelry Store. RONALD JAMES CORREALE 41 Beach Street General Draftsman R onnie, a happy soul, works in the Museum of Fine Arts. His spare time is filled by playing on his drums and clarinet. At home he is constantly interested in his coin collection. Ron’s favorite subject is mechanical drawing, and he hopes to become a draftsman. ANTHONY ROGER CORRICELLI 120 Beach Street General Printer Busy Tony is always seen tinkering with cars. In school, his favorite subject is printing. Musically in¬ clined, he enjoys organizing sing¬ ing groups. He hopes someday to use his musical talents as an enter¬ tainer. Also sportsminded, Tony likes to play football. FRANCES MURIEL COSENTINO 26 Nevada Avenue College Teacher Franny, a Choral Art and Chamber Singer member, is a Latin honor student and recipient of a Latin Award. In her senior year she was on the school committee in Stu¬ dent Government Day. Outside of school her interests centre on the Tradewinds”, her folk group. TRISTINA THERESA COSTANZA 15 Mt. Washington Street College Retail Manager In her role as a councilor, Tris rep¬ resented her class on Student Gov¬ ernment Day. A well-liked Kappa Phi sister, and a valuable member of the Maldonian business staff, Tris still found time to help run the Refreshment Committee for Harvest Frolics”. 70 ELAINE GALE COX 20 Tyler Street General Airline Hostess Elaine is a highly valued worker on the Blue and Gold advertising staff. On her free afternoons, she gives her Elvis Presley discs a spin, or picks up a good book to read. In the sports world Elaine loves watching a close, action-packed basketball game. ELLEN LOUISE CRAWFORD 9 Gellineau Street College Teacher As a member of the band and the Sahara Sands” chorus, Ellen dis¬ played her musical ability. Draw¬ ing, particularly with pastels and charcoals, is her favorite pastime. Cape Cod has a special attraction for Kappa Phi’s member, and she visits there frequently. ' MARIE HELEN CUNNINGHAM 186 Washington Street Distributive Ed. Undecided Marie places bowling and basket¬ ball first on her roster of favorite sports. An employee of Kennedy’s she spends her extra time follow¬ ing the adventures of Perry Mason, or listening to the latest discs. A wanderer at heart, Marie hopes to tour the world. RONALD DAVID COX 31 Barrett Street College Commercial Artist For three years Ronnie has con¬ tributed greatly to the success of F.T.A. A talented artist, he imagi¬ natively illustrates the short stories and poems that appear in the Lion. Drawing and sketching, or surfing at Nahant, occupy Ronnie’s free moments. ROBERT JOSEPH CREMONE 56 Adams Street College Veterinarian Bob, member of Cog and Latin Honor, acted as checkboy for Outer Limits.” He received a letter for his prowess on the wres¬ tling team, and enjoys participat¬ ing in this sport whenever possi¬ ble. Coin collecting and oil paint¬ ing occupy much of Bob’s time. STEWART CUTLER 28 Coburn Street General Aeronautical Eng. Stewie, a former member of AZA, the Band, and the Blue and Gold photography staff, also belonged to the M.H.S. swimming team, where he won a letter in the back- stroke event. A Bob Dylan fan, Stewie enjoys skate-boarding when not working as a mechanic’s helper. WILLIAM DONALD COX 20 Tyler Street General Steamfitter Class ‘C” stock car racing is Bill’s first love. He built his own racer up from scratch, and his work at Beaconsfield Garage gives him a chance to tinker with cars. A close follower of the Golden Tornado games, Bill names football as his favorite sport. JAMES ROBERT CRENSHAW 45 North Milton Street General Electrical Technician Listening to pop music, particularly the D.C. 5, is one of Jimmy’s fa¬ vorite pastimes. A member of the track and swimming teams, he is also a football and baseball en¬ thusiast. ]immy has a keen interest in physics and plans to become an electrical technician. ROBERT ALEXANDER D’ALESSIO 303 Clifton Street College Teacher Every aspect of basketball inter¬ ests Bob, a varsity basketball letter- man, who also enjoys the music of Peter, Paul, and Mary. He works at Cerretani’s Market, and served on the ticket committee of Outer Lim¬ its”, and the art committee for the Marshall Mixer”. ANN MARIE CRAWFORD 61 Fellsway East General Secretary Ann, a rock and roll music enthu¬ siast and record collector, considers James Brown a top recording artist. When not listening to the radio, she enjoys reading or watching football games. This capable Voke office worker favors English and stenography. DONNA MARY CUMMINGS 54 Maple Street College College Busy Donna serves as both Tri-Hi’s president and as secretary of Kappa Phi. A football and basketball fan, she joined the Pep Club to cheer our teams on to victory. In addi¬ tion to her other duties, Donna has acted as representative in her class council. 71 JOHANNA THERESE DALEY 109 Pearl Street General Secretary JoJo, formerly a member of the Cavaliers Drum and Bugle Corps and the Y.W.C.A., names swim¬ ming, badminton, and hunting as the sports she enjoys. Jay and the Americans are her favorite sing¬ ers, and she names I Understand” as the song she likes most. PATRICIA ANNE DEEGAN 45 Brentwood Street General IBM Operator Patti, who is a great fan of the Supremes, was a member of the Pep Club during her sophomore and junior years. She enjoys danc¬ ing, collecting records, and swim¬ ming. Patti’s favorite hobby is sewing, and she is a very enthusi¬ astic spectator of basketball. DOROTHY DANCA 103 Oakland Street College Nurse Vice-president of her class, and an Aloha Delta Alpha sister, Dot is also a member of the Future Nurses and the Pep Club. She enjoys ski¬ ing, was a Gale Sherry dancer in Sahara Sands” and also took on the role of counselor on Student Government Day. DORINE CHRISTINE DEFILIPPO 47 Linden Avenue Distributive Ed. Hairdresser Dorine spends many of her leis¬ ure hours listening to her large rock and roll record collection. An avid football enthusiast, she fre¬ quently attends the Malden High School football games. On week¬ ends, Dorine is employed by the Buchanan Nursing Home. i sSi ' VIRGINIA SUSAN DANIELS 36 Acorn Street College Undecided In her junior year, Ginny worked as a biographer for the Maldonian staff. For her help as a Malden Hospital candy striper, she received an Operation Kindness Award. She also displayed her musical ability, when she appeared, on a Provi¬ dence television show. LOUIS FRANK DELLA GATTA 17 Adams Street General Draftsman When Louis is not tinkering with cars, he likes to listen to the sound of Sonny and Cher. Although foot¬ ball and basketball are his favorite sports, he is also fond of fishing and swimming. A James Bond fan, Louis enjoys reading all of Ian Fleming’s novels. DIANE MARIE DECOSTE 24 Glenmere Avenue General Biologist Crisco’s many hair styles show her skill with a brush and comb. She enjoys listening to the slow, soft sound of A1 Martino and watching John Wayne movies. Crisco ranks Shakespeare as her favorite author, and biology at the top of her list of subjects. DAVID ARTHUR DELROSSI 86 Kimball Street General Undecided Dave, who is a fan of the Four Seasons, holds a job at a Mobil Gas Station. His favorite sports are foot¬ ball and baseball, and his favorite book is Les Miserables. Dave is very interested in his World Prob¬ lems class, which he really enjoys. PETER JOSEPH DE MARCO 167 Adams Street General Business Athletic Pete, a member of the out¬ door track team, is a frequent visi¬ tor to the Y.M.C.A. He likes sports in general, but includes basketball and track among his favorites. Pete capably served as a member of the ticket committee for the Mar¬ shall Mixer.” MICHAEL DEMATTIA III 110 Daniels Street College Astronomer Scientifically-minded Mike finds as¬ tronomy and biology fascinating subjects. An avid sports enthusiast, he is a frequent visitor to the Y.M.C.A. A valuable member of the varsity wrestling team, Mike spends many of his free hours box¬ ing and weight lifting. ROBERT JOSEPH DESIMONE 203 Harvard Street General Printer Bobby favors all sports, especially football and basketball. Outside of school, Bobby is kept busy tinker¬ ing with cars and working in Sparks Department Store. With strong hopes of becoming a printer, he prefers printing above all his subjects. ROBERT GEORGE DEWSNAP 41 Rockingham Avenue College Forest Ranger Bob, athletically inclined, enjoys all sports, especially football, base¬ ball, and golf. During the summer he likes to fish, naming this as his hobby. Bob chooses chemistry, biology, and physics for his fav¬ orite subjects, and enjoys reading books of all types. 72 ANTHONY NILSSON DICKINSON 14 Overlook Park College Teacher Tony is a three-year member and music editor of the Maldonian staff. President of the E.Y.C. youth group, and a three-year Sunday school teacher, Tony is the head of the North Suburban District Coun¬ cil. A former member of Green¬ room, he enjoys dramatics. PAUL JOSEPH DIPIETRO 19 Claremont Street General Teacher Paul, a three-year Golden Tornado halfback, also pitches for the M.H.S. baseball team. A student council homeroom representative for three years, Paul served on the decoration committee for Outer Limits,” and was a member of the chorus for Sahara Sands.” MAUREEN PATRICIA DOHERTY 49 Tremont Street Coliege Medical Field Moe, a recipient of an Operation Kindness award, was a candy striper at the Malden Hospital. A former homeroom representative and Pep Club member, she belongs to French Honor and works at Wool- worth’s on Saturdays. Moe was in the chorus for Sahara Sands.” DIANE MARIE DI FILIPO 84 Newhall Street Commercial Private Secretary Dee, who has received an O.G.A. certificate in shorthand, has been student council representative and a typist for the Blue and Gold. She is employed by the James De Fronzo Insurance Company, and names skating, dancing and paint¬ ing as her hobbies. 4 JEAN DOMENICA DISANO 111 Floral Avenue College College Jeannie, who belongs to the Future Teachers of America, was a mem¬ ber of Greenroom. Playing the ac¬ cordion, reading and television take up Jeannie’s time. She is a dedi¬ cated follower of her favorite pro¬ gram, Man From U.N.C.L.E.”, and never misses a show. THOMAS PAUL DONNELLAN 23 Coleman Street College Criminologist All sports appeal to Tom, but he chooses wrestling and football as tops on his list. On rainy days, he likes to pick up a volume of Poe or the adventures of Sherlock Holmes. An accomplished guitarist, Tom practices often in order to perfect his style. CAROL ANN DIMINICO 25 Hanover Street General Secretary Carol, a three-year Pep Club mem¬ ber, names bowling as her favorite sport. She enjoys collecting records, especially those by Sonny and Cher. Carol liked West Side Story” and Gone With the Wind,” and chooses bookkeeping and biology as her best subjects. DAVID ROSS DISCIPIO 78 Seaview Avenue General Undecided Dave, who is employed by the Window Shop in Medford Square after school, also spends his spare time bowling and attending all Malden High Golden Tornado games. Dave enjoys listening to the recordings of Sonny and Cher and all other popular groups. v KATHERINE ANN DONOVAN 14 Dodge Street Commercial Secretary An avid sports fan, Kathy is a valuable member of our girls’ soft- ball team. A familiar face around St. Joseph’s C.Y.O., she lends her playing ability to their basketball team. Kathy quickly mastered ste¬ nography, and now it rates as her favorite subject. KAREN JOYCE DINSMORE 96 Columbia Street General Undecided Karen, a former Blue and Gold typist, spends a great deal of her spare time raising tropical fish. She enjoys swimming during the warm weather, and selects English and biology as her favorite subjects. Karen also likes listening to records by Pat Boone. CAROLYN OSKEG DOCAR 757 Main Street Commercial Secretary Carol, a former Pep Club member, is on the circulation staff for the Blue and Gold. She was in the chorus for Sahara Sands,” and also sold tickets. Carol served on the decoration committee for Pig¬ skin Panic”, and she selects English as her favorite subject. Class of 1966 73 Class of 1966 WILLIAM PATRICK DOYLE 161 West Street General Undecided Bill’s favorite place to spend a free afternoon is his tool work¬ shop. Skilled at handiwork, he is especially interested in his course in woodworking. In the sports world, car racing and watching the Golden Tornado games are tops on his list. JOHN MICHAEL D’ORSI 186 East Border Road Distributive Ed. Hairdresser Johnny, a Red Sox rooter, chooses baseball as his favorite sport. On weekends, he travels to the Pines, New Hampshire for auto races, or tinkers with his car. An apprentice hairdresser, Johnny still rates re¬ tailing as his favorite subject. JOHN JOSEPH DRANE 88 Wyoming Avenue General Navy Jack, who is a real fan of drag racing, makes a weekly trip every Sunday to Sanford, Maine, to watch and participate in the races. When Jack is not rebuilding or racing his car, he finds time to settle back and listen to his favorite singer, James Brown. FRANCIS JOSEPH DOWNING 4 Union Place College Priest Frank is quite active in church work, and is president of the Sacred Hearts’ Knights of the Altar. He is a member of the Latin Honor Society and received an Auxilium Latinum Award. Reading, dancing, basketball, and swimming keep Frank busy. SUSAN MARCIA DUBROFSKY 28 Bryant Street College Teacher A three-year member of the Latin Honor Society and recipient of two Auxilium Latinum certificates, Sue selects Latin as the subject she likes best. She also belongs to Le Cercle Francais and Greenroom, and she enjoys writing poetry in her leisure time. LOUISE ANN DOWNING 15 Welsh Street Commercial Secretary A member of C.Y.O. and a Blue and Gold homeroom representative, Louise served as chairman of the patrons committee for Sahara Sands’’. Besides playing on the Malden High girls’ softball team, she spends much of her leisure time working as a babysitter. MARK STUART DUCHIN 72 Cushing Road General • Mechanical Engineer Duch, who helps out on our Box Lunch committee, has a number of outside activities. When he is not working at the Hobby Shop, he is kept occupied by his coin collec¬ tion, go-karting, boating, bowling, or his 1957 Oldsmobile. Duch also finds time to enjoy baseball. S3 CAROLINE MARIE DUGGAN 56 Elwell Street Commercial Secretary Well-liked Lina is a past member of the Malden High Pep Club, and bowling keeps our girl in tip-top shape. She enjoys watching televi¬ sion very much, and her favorite T.V. programs are Hullabaloo and Shindig. Lina is also quite a fan of SQnny and Cher. ROBERT FRANCIS DUGGAN 11 Beach view Terrace College Science Bob, who is a member of the Malden High Chess Club, holds the office of vice-president. In his jun¬ ior year, he won the Chess Club trophy. Bob’s other hobbies are his stamp collection and his coin col¬ lection, which keep him busy. He likes to play football. ROBERT ELWYN DUNCAN 16 Winthrop Street General Undecided Bob, a loyal Malden High Golden Tornado fan, names football as his favorite sport. After school, Bob is steadily employed as a sheet metal worker, and during his spare time he likes to build his own cars. Bob also enjoys listening to all popular tunes. DENNIS ROBERT DUPLEASE 343 Medford Street General Cabinet Maker Dennis, who is interested in sports, especially enjoys hunting. A mem¬ ber of the Malden High rifle team, he also belongs to the Mystic Val¬ ley Gun Club. With English as his favorite subject, Dennis spends many of his leisure hours reading a good book. 74 CHARLES HENRY DUQUET 168 Bowdoin Street General Air Force Athletic Skipper enjoys playing baseball and football in his leisure time. Gene Pitney and Marianne Faithful are at the top of his list of favorite pop singers. Getting into R.O.T.C. will be no trouble for Skipper, because of his interest in this work. GEORGIA JEANNE ELLIS 1226 Salem Street General Nurse Georgia, a Future Nurses Club member, received a citation from that organization. A swimming en¬ thusiast, she also followed M.H.S. sports as a member of the Pep Club. This Church Youth Club member lists English and Nursing as her all-time favorites. RUBY BONITA EULOTH 76 Cedar Street General Nurse Bonnie, a music enthusiast, is a member of Choral Art and Orches¬ tra. She spends much of her spare time as advisor of the Rainbow Girls, and as an active member of Kappa Phi Sorority and B.Y.F. In her sophomore year, Bonnie was a Lion representative. mm ROBERT DYKEMAN 182 Beltran Street Vocational Sheet Metal Interested in the field of mechanics, Robert lists shop work and metal fabrication as his favorites. He keeps up with the latest football results by listening to the games over the radio, and for musical relaxation, he enjoys the songs of James Brown. SUSAN ELLEN EPSTEIN 170 Walnut Street College Medical Secretary Sue, a diligent worker, has re¬ ceived two Auxilium Latinum awards. A Greenroom, French, Latin Honor and Pep Club mem¬ ber, she leads a busy life at M.H.S. Sue has appeared in the chorus of Sahara Sands” and covers the High School for the Malden News. MICHAEL JOHN EVERITT 56 Sheafe Street General Undecided Industrious Mike, an enthusiastic member of the M.H.S. Rifle Club in his sophomore year, enjoys football. Mountain climbing, camping, and swimming take up his outside life. Mike is also oc¬ cupied with an after-school job, and his favorite subject, printing. EARL WILLIAM EDEMANN, JR. 188 Highland Avenue General Undecided Duke, a MHS sports fan, names woodworking as his number one subject. This musically inclined fel¬ low was a former member of the Cavalier Drum and Bugle Corps. When there is a quiet moment during Duke’s daily chores, he en¬ joys collecting coins. ELAINE ERICSON 11 Garden Street Court General Teacher Elaine donates her time as . a youth worker at the Boston As¬ sociation for Retarded Children. Last summer she visited Denmark and Sweden. She collects salt water fish and goldfish during her leisure hours, and her number one sub¬ jects are math and science. PETER DAVID FAHEY 15V Rockland Place General Hotel Manager Stamp and coin collecting, photo¬ graphy, and sports cars interest Pete, a Lion homeroom repre¬ sentative for two years. A fan of the Andy Williams Show, he names history as the subject he likes most. After school, he works in a drugstore in Judson Square. LINDA DORIS EDWARDSEN 18 Kenilworth Street College Teacher After school, Lyn is either at Woolworth’s, where she works as a salesgirl, or the swimming pool. She likes every phase of mathe¬ matics, but favors geometry. Lyn is also an active member of the German Honor Society. Her future plans include traveling abroad. NICHOLAS CHARLES ESPOSITO 516 Pleasant Street General Baker The football team will be at a loss for a halfback when Butch graduates. Most interested in sports, he also enjoys playing base¬ ball and basketball during his leisure hours. When Butch is not on the field, you can usually find him under the hood of a car. RICHARD ANTHONY FALCONE 63 Adams Street General Banker Rich, a member of the M.H.S. football team for three years, holds the position of linebacker. A past member of the junior council, he was elected as co-chairman of the ticket committee for Saraha Sands.” He spends leisure time listening to the Beach Boys. 75 Marshall Mixer November 13, 1964 ROBERTA FALKOFF 39 Grace Street College Elementary Teacher The secretary of Le Cercle Francais is also vice-president of both CAM and Latin Honor. In addition to her post as one of the Maldonian’s biography co-editors, Roberta rounds out a busy schedule with her membership in National Honor and F.T.A. DEBORAH ANN FARRY 174 Sammett Street General Secretary Acting as a color guard in the Barons Drum and Bugle Corps keeps Debbie busy. Still she finds time for her favorites, swimming and ice skating. As a fan of Sonny and Cher, Debbie collects all of their records. She names English as her favorite subject. HOWARD GARY FELDMAN 41 Alpine Street General Undecided Howie, a loyal two-year Golden Tornado manager, names football as his favorite sport. He is a three- year member of Alpha Mu Alpha fraternity, and is an active partici¬ pant of this organization. During school, Howie names French as his favorite subject. HENRY CHARLES FELLMAN III 55 Grace Street College Cinematographer Pete, who is interested in sport cars, surfing, and diving, belongs to many clubs. He works as a photographer’s assistant at the Fellman Studio after school. Pete names science as his favorite sub¬ ject, and racing sport cars heads his list of favorite sports. MAURA SUE FINSTEIN 200 Mountain Avenue College Singer The past secretary of Choral Art, Maura also belongs to the Chamber Singers. Her beautiful soprano voice won in the vocal category of Sahara Sands,” and she occa¬ sionally sings at music fesivals. Tri-Hi and Pep Club provide variety in Maura ' s life. S CHRISTINE ANN FERGUSON 166 Adams Street Commercial Secretary Chris, a two-year Maldonian repre¬ sentative, was in the chorus of Sahara Sands.” Keen on art, she shows her talent by her decorations for the Junior and Pep Club dances. A member of Alpha Delta Alpha, Chris also enjoys swim¬ ming, skating, and sewing. LINDA KATHERINE FISCHER 66 Judson Street General Art School Malden High ' s Pep Club secretary is also a popular member of USONA. German Workshop is one of Linda’s favorite clubs, since she has traveled to Germany and Austria. Musicaly talented Linda has appeared in both Sahara Sands” and Rags to Riches.” JOSEPH FERMANO 344 Medford Street General Business Playing fullback on our football team for three years, Joe has re¬ ceived two letters in this sport. While not working at Spady’s Cafeteria, he enjoys history and listening to the show music of Cindy Williams. Joe is also a Senior Council homeroom repre¬ sentative. DAVID EMMITT FITZGERALD 116 Hawthorne Street General U.S. Navy Dave, a scuba-diving enthusiast, visits his cottage in Rockport every summer. An M.H.S. hockey fan, he attends many games, naming hockey his favorite sport. Me¬ chanical drawing tops his list of best subjects, and the Beach Boys are Dave’s favorite group. ILENE LAURA FINE 153 Kimball Street College Journalist llene, who hopes to become a journalist, is the hard working co-editor of the Maldonian. A three-year member of CAM, French Honor, and Latin Honor, llene served as co-chairman of the prize committee for “Sahara Sands” and was also in the chorus. MAUREEN ANN FITZGERALD 61 Glen Street Commercial Hairdresser Moe, a former Hi-Teens member, is steadily employed by Gordon ' s Shop after school. An ardent Mal¬ den High School sports fan, Moe selects basketball as her favorite. She enjoys listening to songs by the Supremes, and dancing to all popular recordings. 76 RAYMOND HARLY FITZGERALD 116 Hawthorne Street General Draftsman A member of the Baracudas, a neighborhood diving club, Ray also plays right wing on the M.H.S. hockey team. Naming Mutiny on the Bounty as his favorite book, Ray, who says the Beach Boys rate, works at the Boston Garden selling merchandise at concessions. ROBERT CONRAD FITZPATRICK 26 Dennis Road General Undecided Fitzy, an enthusiastic M.H.S. sports fan, enjoys spectating at all base¬ ball, football, and hockey games. He spends his spare time driving cars, and in school he names al¬ gebra his favorite subject. Fitzy likes all James Bond novels, espe¬ cially Goldfinger. GRANT MICHAEL FLINN 226 Charles Street College Draftsman A member of Greenroom and Le Cercle Francais, Grant names The House of Seven Gables as his fav ¬ orite book, and enjoys reading and listening to the radio. In Canada, his former homeland, Grant was voted the best all around student” in his high school. WILLIAM THOMAS FITZGERALD 158 Mount Vernon Street General Photographer Fitz, who is a record collector, plays the guitar and names the Ventures as his favorite group. He spends much of his time taking outdoor snapshots, and chooses photography as his hobby. Work¬ ing at Elm Farm keeps Fitz busy, but he still attends Tornado games. DONALD CRANE FLANDERS 64 Woodland Road College Dentist Don, who plays center on the foot¬ ball team, was a forward on the J.V. basketball team, and a mem¬ ber of the golf team. An Auxilium Latinum Award winner, he is a five-year member of his church’s youth group, and works part-time at the Town and Tweed Shop. BARBARA ANN FOLEY 240 Pearl Street Commercial Legal Secretary Barb, a three-year member of Fu¬ ture Teachers, Tri-Hi, and the student council, worked on the ticket committee of Sahara Sands” and was in the chorus. Barb, who worked for Mr. Drey for two years, has fun dancing, swimming, and skating after school. KEVIN JOSEPH FITZPATRICK 30 Claremont Street Vocational Machinist This senior vice-president of the Vocational High served on the re¬ freshment committee for the Valen¬ tine Dance. Fitzy works under the Manpower Development and Train¬ ing Act as a tool crib attendant after school. Track events are Fitzy’s favorite sport. PAUL JEROME FLASHENBERG 93 Hawthorne Street College Engineer A member of Cog, TIFTY, Band, and the Stage Band, Raul also be¬ longed to the National Honor, and won a National Merit letter of commendation. Raul, an Auxilium Latinium Award winner, enjoys collecting coins, stamps, and records, and has fun bowling, too. I BARBARA MARIE FOLEY 24 Rich Street Commercial Dental Assistant Barb, a busy three-year Maldonian homeroom representative, is also employed after school as a dental assistant. During her leisure time Barb enjoys writing to foreign pen pals, and as her favorite subject she selects English. She is also a loyal baseball fan. MARGARET LOUISE FITZPATRICK 41 Lincoln Street General Secretary Collecting pictures of movie stars, records by the Dave Clark Five, and playing the drums amuse Peggy, who selects A Mohair Sam” as her favorite song. A member of the C.Y.O. softball team, Peggy works at the Bartlett Manor Nurs¬ ing Home after school. ALANA LEE FLEMING 18 Blomerth Street General Travel Agent All water sports, especially water- skiing, interest Lana, a former member of the Kappa Phi sorority and the Pep Club. She served on the ticket committee for Heavenly Farewell,” and also works after school at the Jordan Marsh Com¬ pany as a salesgirl. 77 Class of 1966 FRANCES ROSE FRANK 180 Cross Street Commercial Secretary Francie, a member of Greenroom in her sophomore year, selects Eng¬ lish as her favorite subject. A mem¬ ber of the chorus of Sahara Sands’’, Francie enjoys the music of Jack Jones. She also spends her time working in the Vocational office after school. RONALD LESLIE FRENCH 2 Summit Terrace College Physical Education Sports-minded Lou names hockey as his favorite sport and the Bruins as his favorite team. Working at the Malden Pool as a lifeguard, he was also a member of the swim¬ ming team in his junior year. Dur¬ ing his free time Lou plays basket¬ ball at the Y.M.C.A. DAVID NEIL FULLERTON 8 Ingleside Avenue College Electronics Dave, a one-year member of the Greek Club, is quite active in De- Molay. While track and basketball are his favorite sports, he says science and math head his list as subjects. Dave enjoys experiment¬ ing with electronics, racing slot cars, and swimming. PATRICIA KATHLEEN FURLONG 995 Eastern Avenue General Commercial Teacher Patty, an Honor Roll student, works as Mr. Sacco’s secretary, and after school she works in the office of Davis and Welch. Patty spends much of her time as a member of the Barons Drum and Bugle Corps, or listening to her favorite singing group. FRANK DANIEL FORSYTH 80 Coleman Street General Undecided Math and physics are Frank’s fav¬ orite studies, and Wentworth Insti¬ tute may be the school for him. He is a faithful supporter of the Goldenrods, and does well in the hockey rink himself. Frank enjoys folk music, especially the style of Peter Paul, and Mary. KATHLEEN ANNE FORD 226 Oliver Street Commercial Secretary Cathy served the class by selling candy during the intermission of Sahara Sands.” A member of Junior Achievement, she attained the office of assistant secretary. When not practicing dancing to the sound of Herman’s Hermits, she often goes horseback riding. PAUL JEFFREY FRANK 38 Nevada Avenue General Teacher Paul, who is kept busy working at Thom McAn’s Shoe Store after school, finds time to attend meet¬ ings of the B.B.I. youth group. He enjoys many sports, such as bowl¬ ing, golf, baseball, and basketball. Paul names English and history as his favorite subjects. DAVID ADDISON FREKER 12 Stanton Street College Merchandiser Dave, who was a Blue and Gold representative as a sophomore, has received the Auxilium Latinum Award. Working at Elm Farm in Saugus keeps Dave busy, but he finds time for his stamp and coin collection. French and English are listed as his favorite subjects. BRUCE ROBERT FRANK 10 Spruce Street College Philosopher Bruce, a Rolling Stones fan, enjoys surfing and motorcycling. A sports enthusiast, he is a frequent specta¬ tor at Malden games. In school his favorite subject is Fine Arts. After school, he works in Chickland, and in his leisure hours he reads works of philosophy. CARLTON EUGENE FRENCH 78 Washington Street General Undecided Carl, who works at Smyly Buick after school, enjoys repairing cars. A Beach Boy fan, he collects all of their records. Carl, who likes swimming and fishing, was a mem¬ ber of the Rifle Club in his sopho¬ more year. He names history as his favorite subject. PETER GAILIS 10 Division Street Vocational Teacher Peter, a three-year DeMolay mem¬ ber, is also a former Golden Tor¬ nado player. During his leisure time, Peter enjoys hunting, water skiing, and swimming in Sanford, Maine. His favorite singers are the Beatles, the Dave Clark Five, and the Kingsmen. NANCY ANN GALLOWAY 12 Cottage Street Commercial Bookkeeper Every week Nan joins the Pep Club to cheer at our football games. She can also be found in the music room, where she sings in Choral Art, Macdowell and Chamber Sing¬ ers. A Baron Drum Corps and C.Y.O. member, Nan works part- time at Baker’s Clothing. RALPH HANSON GATES 220 Summer Street General Electrician Buddy’s hobby, cars, takes up much of his time. His best subjects are English and algebra. After school, Buddy works at Boyd’s Stationery Store. He enjoys viewing movies which feature the late Jimmy Dean, especially Rebel Without a Cause.” NICHOLAS JOSEPH GIANGRANDE 55 Glen Street General Office Work Nick devotes much of his time to the First National Super Market, where he works after school. Bas¬ ketball and baseball occupy the leisure hours of this outdoor sports¬ man. Nick also enjoys racing and building cars, and was a participant in the Columbian Squires. NADINE MARIE GALLUCCIO 105 Waite Street General Secretary Nadine not only enjoys swimming, but also likes to watch a good game of basketball. Her leisure time is spent listening and dancing to rock and roll music. Her hobbies in¬ clude bowling and reading. Nadine names typing and shorthand as her number one subjects. ANNETTE MARIE GAULIN 37 Huntley Street General Undecided Annette, a faithful Malden High School football fan, also likes to swim. She spends her leisure mo¬ ments sewing, drawing, and listen¬ ing to records. Annette lists geog¬ raphy as her best subject. After furthering her education, she hopes to travel abroad. WESLEY ROBERT GILES 12 Winter Avenue General U.S. Navy Wes, an experienced swimmer, was the recipient of a bronze medal at the Eastern Mass. Swim Meet. This E.Y.C. member works at the Inter- City Offset Printing Co. Wes also spends his free time either playing the guitar or listening to the Brothers Four. NANCY GARCIA 54 Faulkner Street General Secretary Attractive Nan is a hard working salesgirl at Raymond’s after school. Liking most sports, she places swimming and bowling at the top. Nan has traveled to Puerto Rico, New York, and New Jersey, and hopes to continue traveling in the near future. PATRICIA ANNE GEER 182 Sammett Street General Typist Pat is a three-year member of the Black Barons Drum and Bugle Corps. She is an enthusiastic basket¬ ball fan, and finds relaxation in sewing and roller skating. Pat’s number one subject is typing. She likes to swim, and does so every chance she gets. RONALD JOEL GLICK 48 Stearns Street College Archaeologist Ronnie, a former member of the Latin Honor Society, received two Auxilium Latinum awards. This Sigma Alpha Rho member was a M aldonian representative, and a member of Le Cercle Francais. Liking sports, Ronnie names base¬ ball and football his favorites. MICHAEL GERALD GASS 96 Hawthorne Street College Lawyer Michael, an officer of TIFTY, Lit, and French Honor, also belongs to Latin Honor and National Honor. Program chairman of Sahara Sands” and the Blue and Gold news editor, Mike won Rotary and Auxilium Latinum Awards, and the Harvard Book Prize. FRANCIS LEONARD GIACHINTA 49 Upham Street General Undecided Frank, who has a strong interest in all athletics, is not only a spec¬ tator, but also a participant in baseball and basketball. During the cold weather he enjoys ice skating. When not in the bleachers, Frank works at the Elm Farm, or as a park instructor. CARL GOLDBERG 52 Newton Street General Stock Broker Carl is active in the Malden Chap¬ ter of A.Z.A. and the Y.M.C.A. He is interested in all subjects, but history is his best. Working at the Dairy Queen in Boston, Carl finds very little time to play tennis, basketball, and ping pong, his fav¬ orite sports. LORRAINE HELEN GOLDBERG 217 Cross Street College College Lorraine, a three-year Latin Honor member and recipient of two Auxilium Latinum awards, was also a member of Le Cercle Fran- cais and the student council. When¬ ever her busy schedule permits, she enjoys collecting and listening to Johnny Mathis albums. ALLAN RONALD GOLDMAN 182 Newland Street General Singer Ronnie, a Choral Art and Boys’ Concert Choir member, also sings with Chamber Singers. A music fan, Ronnie enjoys playing his guitar and piano. A former mem¬ ber of the swimming team and Fencing Club, Ronnie also attended all M.H.S. basketball games. ELLIOT PAUL GOLDSTEIN 216 Cross Street Elliot, an avid sports fan, capably served as manager of the Malden High School hockey team. A motor¬ cycle enthusiast, he enjoys riding his Honda whenever possible. A skilled guitarist, Elliot is a valuable member of the Chanticleers singing group. MARK JOSEPH GOOBY 77 Taylor Street General Photographer Mark, who enjoys photography and outdoor camping, has been a Mal- donian photographer for three years. He presides over the meet¬ ings of the Sea Scouts, and is a member of the Saint Theresa soft- ball team. Mark also enjoys adding to his extensive coin collection. STEVEN GORDON 176 Hawthorne Street College Aeronautical Engineer Terry’s favorite sport is hockey, which he practices all year as a member of the Summer Hockey Team. When he is not working as a vendor at the Boston Garden, he finds time to relax at fishing. Terry, who is in our school band, plays the drums. ALTHEA LOUISE GOSS 28 Newbury Street Commercial Bentley College Al, who is an honor roll and credit roll student, is the secretary to Miss Turkington, and was also Assistant Librarian to Miss Thorpe. She is a member of the Business Club, and is a past member of Maldonian, Blue and Gold, Mac- Dowell, and CAM. STEVEN JOSEPH GRASSO 180 Central Street Vocational Welder Steve, who works at Maplewood Engineering, names welding as his favorite subject. A great fan of the Rolling Stones and Supremes, he enjoys collecting all of their rec¬ ords. After school Steve likes foot¬ ball, riding on motorcycles, and surfing at Nahant. SUSAN ELEANOR GRAVES 6 Columbia Street General Buyer Susan has been on the ticket com¬ mittees of Sahara Sands’’ and ‘ ' Outer Limits.” She was also homeroom representative during her sophomore and junior years. This regular spetcator at the M.H.S. football games enjoys popular music sung by Johnny Mathis. KATHLEEN ANNE GRAY 101 Williams Street Commercial Secretary “Sahara Sands” skillful baton twirler, Kathy, also served as a ticket committeewoman for the show. She cheered ' all the M.H.S. teams onto victory with the Pep Club. Kathy also contributes her imaginative ideas to activities of the Rainbow Girls. VINCENT FRANK GRAZIANO 19 Cherry Street General Baker A pro at overhauling engines, Rock frequently helps fix his friends’ cars. He capably served his class as a ticket committee member for Rally ’Round the Flag, Boys.” Rock spends many of his after¬ noons working as a bill collector for Spadafora’s Drugstore. STUART ARTHUR GREENBERG 3 Oakdale Road College Lawyer Stuie, a member of Lit, Green¬ room, TIFTY, and the Alpha Mu Alpha fraternity, also served as the manager of the M.H.S. junior var¬ sity basketball team. He sings with the Choral Art Society, and enjoys listening to folk singers, especially Pete Seeger. LEONARD GREENE 80 Harvard Street College Teacher Lenny, who is a basketball player, received his Junior Varsity letter in that sport, and he also belongs to the tennis team. He is also a member of Lit and A.Z.A. Lenny’s favorite T.V. program is Combat, and Johnny Mathis is his top singer. 80 GREGORY EDWARD HALEY 16 Vine Street Vocational Mechanic Greg, who played on the vocational basketball and baseball teams in his senior year, names these two as his favorite sports. He also enjoys slot racing his own car on weekends. After sch ool Greg spends his time working at Earls Atlantic Station. SUSAN GERTRUDE HARDING 70 Watts Street General Secretary Sue, a three-year Pep Club mem¬ ber, served on the ticket and patron committees for Sahara Sands,” and also sold candy. A C.Y.O. softball player of three years, Sue is a Malden Hospital worker. During her spare time she likes to surf at Gloucester. MAUREEN GRACE GREENWOOD 275 Pearl Street Commercial Secretary Honor student Maureen is Alpha Delta Alpha’s vice-president. As the circulation manager of the Blue and Gold, she heads a large staff of the newspaper. This Tri-Hi member is a Peter, Paul, and Mary fan, but also enjoys listening to other folk singers. 31 Grace Street Commercial Secretary Heidi has been an M.H.S. major¬ ette for two years. As a member of the Band and a dancer in Sahara Sands,” she displayed her musical ability. Heidi has served on vari¬ ous committees for class dances, including Outer Limits” and Marshall Mixer.” MARY ELLEN HAMPTON 29 Beachview Terrace College Teacher Mary, of Blithe Spirit” fame, was elected president of Greenroom, a step up from her post as treasurer. The drama of Tennessee Williams and the novels of Pearl Buck are favorites of hers. An original mem¬ ber of F.T.A., Mary works hard for the club’s success. HEIDI ILENE GRIFKIN LEONARD JOSEPH GRICCI 60 Williams Street General Accountant Taking cars apart and reconstruc¬ ting them is one of Lenny’s favor¬ ite pastimes. When not tinkering with cars, he enjoys playing a game of baseball, or listening to pop music. Although math is his favorite subject, he is also in¬ terested in English and Chemistry. NANCY JOANN GUALTIERI 16 Coburn Street College Undecided Nancy, a Choral Art member, sang in Rags to Riches” and Sahara Sands.” This Latin Honor student is a valuable asset to the girls’ basketball and field hockey teams. An active class participant, she served as the Senior Play ticket committee co-chairman. GEORGE PATRICK HANNAFORD 19 Waite Street General Undecided A three-year indoor trackman, Buddy is the proud possessor of a varsity letter in cross-country, and a special award in outdoor track. Football and hockey are his athletic favorites off the track, and for re¬ laxation, he picks up his sketch pad or paint kit. RUTH ANN GREENSTEIN 15 Holmes Street College Teacher Ruth is an active participant in Latin Honor and CAM. An honor student, she is a member of both F.T.A. and the Maldonian ad¬ vertising staff. While piano playing takes up many of her free hours, Ruth still finds time for bowling and basketball games. GEORGE EARL HALEY 16 Vine Street Vocational Machinist George, a fan of slot racing, fre¬ quently visits Melrose to take part in this sport. Math holds a great interest for him, and he lists trigo¬ nometry as his favorite subject. A baseball enthusiast, George was also a valuable member of the Voke basketball team. DENNIS JAMES GRONDIN 91 Sammett Street General Commercial Artist During his sophomore year, Dennis worked industriously as a member of the Projection Club. A future artist, he has a strong interest in Op Art and drawing. Dennis con¬ siders Ian Fleming a top writer, and is a fan of the James Bond novels and movies. Class of 1966 81 Sahara Sands March 26, 1965 ♦ STEPHEN ALLEN HASKELL 18 Holm Court General Computer Programmer Steve, an ardent history and basket¬ ball fan, is also interested in judo and karate. He enjoys tunes by the Beatles, especially Till There Was You.’’ Two of bis other favorites are collecting Lincoln head pennies and reading novels by John Stein¬ beck. JAMES DANIEL HENDRON 77 Plainfield Avenue General Draftsman Jim plays the bass guitar for the singing Chanticleers, the group which won the second prize trophy in the Malden High Community Auditions talent show. Cars are an¬ other of Jims hobbies, and he has won many contests for constructing his own models. GLORIA CAROL HIRSH 17 Beacon Street College Teacher Glow, our athletic senior, received letters for softball, field hockey, and basketball. A three year Ger¬ man Honor member, she was for¬ merly in the Pep Club and Choral Art. Glow also served on the ticket committes for Sahara Sands,” and Heavenly Farewell.” ROBERT MICHAEL HARKINS 20 Valley Street General Undecided Bob earned his varsity football letter as tackle and defensive end for the Golden Tornadoes. As a junior, he was awarded his J.V. letter for baseball. To the tune of Shall We Dance?”, Bob appeared as one of the Gale Sherri Dancers in Sahara Sands.” EDWARD PAUL HARRISON 19 Gordon Street General Undecided Since math is his favorite subject, Harry may choose this field as his profession. All sports are popular with him, but he especially enjoys playing football. Harry considers the Detroit Sound and The Temp¬ tations the best on the current pop music scene. JOHN MICHAEL HICKEY 59 Cherry Street General Technician Shawn, an active participant in the Columbian Squires and auditor of that organization, also belongs to the C.Y.O. Being employed by Nelsons Bakery keeps Shawn busy, but he supports all Malden High functions, and names football for his favorite sport. JACQUELYN FLORENCE HILL 26 Sheafe Street College Undecided Painting and sketching, reading, playing the piano, and Bible study are Jacki’s favorite pastimes, when she’s not busy making and selling large, humorous greeting cards. Jacks, who has been the Moldanian Art Editor for two years, has traveled extensively. PHILIP DORN HEBERT 197 Eastern Avenue General Artist Philip, a three-year Greenroom member, displayed his talents as a major character in Rally ' Round the Flag, Boys.” A former vocalist with the Shifting Sands,” he was also in the cast of Sahara Sands. ' In his spare time Philip enjoys football and basketball. CHARLES GARY HARTMAN 34 Taylor Street College Ministry Chuck, a member of Choral Art and Chamber Singers, has sung with his church choir for eight years. An active M.Y.F. member. Chuck is also employed as a soda clerk after school by Shattuck Drug, and during his leisure time he likes to play football. CHARLES WILLIAM HEALEY 39 Hillside Avenue College Engineer Charles, who plays basketball on the C.Y.O. team, selects baseball and football as the sports he likes most. Since events of the day in¬ terest him, he names World Prob¬ lems as his favorite subject, and Peter, Paul, and Mary as his fav¬ orite singing group. PAUL EDWIN HEARTQUIST 41 Earl Street College Engineer Paul, a one-year Latin Honor mem¬ ber, enjoys math above all his other subjects. Sports also interest him, and Paul lists basketball as his favorite. For enjoyment in his leis ure hours, Paul likes listening to the Ventures, his favorite in¬ strumental group. RALPH MALCOLM HOYTE 306 Lynn Street College Undecided One of M.H.S.’s most valuable football players, Ralph is also a member of the indoor and outdoor track teams. A member of Latin Honor, he is a recipient of the Auxilium Latinum Award. Lit and the class council round out the curriculum of this busy senior. JEFFREY WARREN HIRTLE 164 Summer Street College Engineer Jeff, an active Stage Band member, was formerly in the Band and Or¬ chestra. He is also a Youth Council Representative, and a three-year member of that club. Jeff chooses the Beach Boys as his favorite singers, and enjoys attending all basketball games. THOMAS HAROLD HIRTLE 19 Bellvale Street College Doctor Playing with the Protestant Basket¬ ball League, Tom names football, water skiing, snow skiing, and baseball as the sports he likes most. Formerly a collector of semi¬ precious stones, he has also been a member of the Boys’ Club of Boston for four years. BEVERLY ANN HIX 15 Berry Street General Secretary Bev, a three-year member of the Choral Art Society, has also been a homeroom representative for the Blue and Gold for three years. She selects swimming, ice skating, and skiing as her favorite sports, and the Beach Boys as the singers she likes most. STEPHEN JOHN HUBER 108 Fairmont Street General Artist Hub, a Bob Dylan fan, enjoys lis¬ tening to both folk music and jazz. He is an enthusiastic member of the Nahant and York Beach Surf Clubs. Hub has contributed a great deal to his church basketball team, and to the literary staff of the Blue and Gold. EDWARD PAUL HOGAN 28 Newhall Street General Musician Paul, a C.Y.O. member, also played for the M.H.S. hoopsters as a jun¬ ior. A Rolling Stones fan, he likes to play his guitar during his spare time, and also attends all Malden High games. History is Paul’s best subject, and Ben Hur” is his fav¬ orite film. GEORGE MILLARD HORTON 551 Lynn Street General Architect George, a two-year Malden High band member, is also a former member of the Rifle Club. Work¬ ing after school at Gould Enter¬ prises keeps him busy, but he still is able to attend all Malden High Tornado games, and names foot¬ ball his favorite sport. LYNN-ANN MARIE HOLLAND 54 Claremont Street Commercial College Lynn-Ann, an honor roll student and a member of C.Y.O. and the Pep Club, names swimming, horse¬ back riding, and ice skating as the sports she likes most. She also served on the ticket committee for Sahara Sands,” and sang in the chorus, too. MELVIN PETER HOLMES 245 Harvard Street College Oceanographer A constitution committeeman for Future Teachers, Peter was senior treasurer of Greenroom. He is the junior winner of the Farnsworth Marshall Trophy for his “genuine love of track and cooperation with the coaches,” and an indoor and outdoor track letterman. % + ni J MARGARET FRANCES HODGSON 42 Willard Street General Singer Peggy, an active three-year Choral Art member and this year’s treas¬ urer, also sings with the Chamber Singers and was formerly in the MacDowell Club. Playing the lead in “Sahara Sands,” Peggy was also a semi-finalist in the Jackie Glea¬ son talent show. DAVID CHESTER HORTON 3 Brown Terrace College Engineer Dave, who has been a member of the stage band, orchestra, and band, has also been active in the De- Molay. His favorite hobbies are stamp and coin collecting, and his favorite subject is math. When Dave is with his friends, he enjoys playing basketball. 83 Class of 1966 GERALD ARTHUR INMAN 73 Sprague Street General Undecided Gerry, a C.Y.O. member, is em¬ ployed at the New England Tele¬ phone Co. Spare time is limited for him, but whenever possible, he plays basketball with his friends and collects coins. His favorite subjects include biology and Eng¬ lish literature. ROBERT VINCENT JEWELL 10 Newhall Street Vocational Sheet Metal Bob, employed after school by Hart Sheet Metal, is a former member of the Malden High Baseball Team, and he names this as his favorite sport. Bob enjoys listening to all popular tunes, and he chooses the Rolling Stones as his best-liked singing group. WILLIAM LEO HUGHES, JR. 159 Bowdoin Street Commercial Bookkeeper Bill is an enthusiastic bugle player for the Immaculate Conception Reveries Drum and Bugle Corps. His number.one subject is World History. For relaxation he chooses mystery books, but for more serious reading, he turns to the works of Graham Greene. EVERETT RUSSELL JAMESON 29 Milton Street College College Athletic Ev enjoys playing bad¬ minton and hand soccer. During his leisure hours, he likes to read books by his favorite author, Ian Fleming. He is a music enthusiast and plays the guitar. Ev also traveled throughout New England during his vacations. WILLIAM CHARLES HUTNICK 73 Las Casas Street College Optometrist Bill is a faithful member of Alpha Mu Alpha fraternity. His interests range from sports to reading. He likes mystery stories, especially books by Ian Fleming. He also likes playing football with his friends on weekends. Bill names history his favorite subject. JOHN BROWNLEE JAMISON 57 Glenwood Street College Undecided A three-year member of German Honor, World Problems is still John’s favorite subject. As a junior, representing the Lion kept him busy, and as a senior, he became a member of Lit. Whether fiction or non-fiction, John enjoys all kinds of reading. GARRETT LUCE INMAN 73 Sprague Street General Engineer Sports-minded Garrett was a mem¬ ber of Malden High School’s golf team and C.Y.O.’s basketball team. After school, he is employed at the First National. He enjoys playing basketball and reading historical novels, especially The Agony and the Ecstasy. RICHARD MCDONALD JELLOW 34 Russell Street College College A football letterman, Rick plays tackle position for M.H.S.’s Golden Tornado, and also received a letter for his work on the wrestling team. Outdoor track is third on his list of athletic activities, and as a sen¬ ior, Rick served as a student coun¬ cilman. DAVID PAUL JOHNS 125 Newland Street General U.S. Army Since Dave often spends a spare weekend hunting, his gun collec¬ tion comes in handy. An alert coin-collector, he is always on the lookout for a new addition to his set. Dave considers Gene Pitney the best vocalist around, and a great favorite on records. CARL BRUCE JOHNSON 19 Hillside Place Vocational U.S. Navy Carl is a frequent visitor to the New Hampshire woods, where he goes hunting and fishing. He not only likes to watch a good hockey team, but also participates in an occasional game. The Kingston Trio’s brand of folk music finds a constant listener in Carl. HARVEY MERQUIS JOHNSON 388 Grove Street Vocational Technician Mark, who is employed by the Lewis Candy Company, names baseball as his preferred sport. His other favorites include Elvis Presley movies and Roy Orbison records. In his spare time, Mark directs his attention toward his hobby, which is stamp collecting. THEA LINDA JOHNSON 63 Lebanon Street College College Thea is the capable Editor-in-Chief of the Blue and Gold. A speaker at National Honor’s initiation, she now serves as the society’s treasurer. USONA’s current Vice-president, Thea is also a member of the Le Cercle Francais, and is a past coun¬ cil representative. JENNY-LEE JONES 577 Highland Avenue College Therapist Jenny-Lee, a three-year Rainbow girl and former secretary, also be¬ longs to Tri-Hi. She attends all Malden High School football and basketball games, naming these sports as her favorite. Jenny-Lee enjoys all popular music and likes to play the piano. LAWRENCE AYLMER JONES 34 Chandler Road College Undecided Larry has been a member of the Band since his sophomore year. He finds bee keeping an interesting hobby, but also has a large coin collection. Although football is his favorite sport, Larry also enjoys playing on the First Baptist Church basketball team. STEPHEN LEO JORDAN 30 Bishop Road General Undecided Steve, an excellent bowler, spends many of his free hours at the bowl¬ ing alley. While he ranks the Ani¬ mals highest, he also enjoys listen¬ ing to many other rock and roll singers. An avid Ian Fleming fan, Steve never misses any of the James Bond movies. CAROL ANN JOYCE 595 Lynn Street Commercial Secretary Carol, a busy Blue and Gold typist, was a former homeroom representa¬ tive, and a two-year member of the Pep Club. She also did volun¬ teer work with retarded children, and as her favorite pastimes, Carol selects drawing and painting, and also playing tennis. BEVERLY KANOFSKY 22 Shawmut Street General Secretary Bev, a busy Blue and Gold home¬ room representative, was a former Pep Club member and B’nai B’rith participant. During school, Bev names English as her best subject, while during her leisure time she attends football games and enjoys golfing and. bowling. ROBERTA KANOFSKY 22 Shawmut Street General Dancer Berta, a loyal supporter of the Golden Tornadoes, cheers the team on with the Pep Club. A hard worker for both the Maldonian’s sales staff and the circulation staff of the Blue and Gold, Berta is also a member of Hi-Teens and Junior Achievement. MARLENE SUSAN KAPLAN 162 Sylvan Street College Secretary Marlene, the only home student at M.H.S., received a football for her faithful attendance at all the Gold¬ en Tornado’s games. This B.B.G. member, CAM girl, and Latin Honor student, enjoys painting, knitting, and adding to her already wide stamp collection. MARY ELLEN KAPRALOS 61 Olive Avenue College Teacher Mary, an enthusiastic member of Le Cercle Francais, is vice president of Future Teachers of America. An excellent tennis player, Mary en¬ joys playing for the Malden High team. In her leisure time, she makes her own clothes and dabbles with oils. LINDA SUE KARRAS 39 Upham Street College Teacher Linda, an Auxilium Latinum award recipient, is a member of Latin Honor and Le Cercle Francais. A member of Future Teachers, Linda has also been active in CAM. Treasurer of the M.H.S. Band, Linda still finds time to be an active member of B’nai B’rith Girls. BARBARA LESLIE KATZ 53 Gordon Street College Artist Chairman of the decorations com¬ mittees for the Marshall Mixer” and ' ‘Heavenly Farewell,” Barb was also a Maldonian homeroom representative and a member of USONA. After school she works for Dr. Glazin, and enjoys painting and sketching in her spare time. PAULA ANN KEEFE 91 Linden Avenue College Nurse Paula, editor of publications section for the Maldonian, also was a homeroom representative for the Lion in her junior year. She worked for Sahara Sands” on both the ticket committee and in the chorus. An avid football fan, Paula ushered at M.H.S. games. 85 Heavenly Farewell June A, 1965 CLAIRE ILENE KESSLER 240 Hawthorne Street College Medicine Claire, president of orchestra and vice-president of French Honor, is also a three-year member of CAM, Latin Honor and Greenroom. A former Future Teachers member, Claire is the president of the B’nai B’rith, and she also is active in TIFTY. RICHARD KLAYMAN 16 Almont Street College Undecided Honor student Ritchie, a member of the German Honor Society, serves on Lit’s senior executive board. He is interested in most sports, but includes tennis and hockey as favorites. When in a quiet mood, he enjoys reading books by Hemingway and Fleming. SHARYN LYN KELLEHER 54 Plainfield Avenue General Secretary Agnes Culp” was portrayed ex¬ pertly by Sharyn, co-chairman of Rally ’Round the Flag Boys.” A three-year member of the Rifle Club, she marches as head Rifle of the Barons Drum and Bugle Corps. Sharyn’s musical favorite is the Kingston Trio. BRIAN KELLEY 218 Washington Street College Merchant Marines Brian, an enthusiastic member of the Steamship-Historical Society, is also a member of the Boston Ship Model Club. Although Brian is kept quite busy working in Oak Grove Pharmacy, he still finds time to enjoy his hobbies, building ships and target-shooting. KAREN MILDRED KENVIN 63 Coleman Street Commercial Entertainer KK has lent her musical talents to MacDowell, Choral Art, and Chamber Singers for three years. An all-around performer, she sings, dances, and twirls the baton for Eddie Lyons’ Vaudeville Show, and she competed as a singing soloist in Rags to Riches.” CATHERINE JANE KING 220 East Border Road College Teacher Kathy, a Latin Honor member, is a Latinum Auxilium recipient. Sec¬ retary of F.T.A., she is also a valu¬ able member of Greenroom and the Maldonian publication staff. Waterskiing is her favorite sport, but she is also a patron of M.H.S. football games. LOUIS LARSON KING 12 Burridge Place General U.S. Navy Many of Louie’s free hours are spent customizing cars. Although football ranks as his favorite sport, he also enjoys playing baseball and basketball. A rock and roll music enthusiast, Louie considers the Roll¬ ing Stones the best rhythm and blues singers. JOHN WILLIAM KINKADE 5 Neilon Park College Undecided Johnny recently became a member of the German Honor Society. While cross country and outdoor track occupy many of his free hours, he still finds time for the Malden DeMolay. A modern jazz enthusiast, Johnny’s favorite hobby is playing the guitar. ARLEEN CAROL KLINE 31 Hawthorne Street College Dental Hygienist Future Nurses gave Arleen experi¬ ence for her career. She also headed the entertainment committee of Heavenly Farewell” and the adult patrons committee of Rally Round the Flag, Boys.” This M.H.S. majorette spends afternoons teaching baton at Beebe Jr. High. ANNA LOUISE KNIGHT 19 Dell Street Commercial Secretary As a Pep Club member, Louise enthusiastically cheered our team from the sidelines. Since her junior year, she has served as Mr. Boyle’s capable secretary. When in a quiet mood, she enjoys reading adventure novels, or listening to her large record collection. JANET GLADYS KNOWLTON 125 Alden Street Commercial Airline Stewardess For two years, cheerleader Jan has been leading the victory cry for the Voke boys. This Kappa Phi sister spends many of her week¬ ends skiing on the New Hamp¬ shire mountain slopes. A member of the Boston Skating Club, Jan is a very proficient ice skater. GARY STEPHEN KNOX 31 Chatham Street General U.S. Air Force A valuable member of the cross country and track teams, Gary frequently participates in after¬ school hockey and baseball games. He likes most pop music, and en¬ joys the Beach Boys’ surfing sound. On weekends, he is employed at the Bell Rock Moving Company. MARTIN RICHARD KRIENSKY 107 Franklin Street College Engineer Marty, a past member of the A.Z.A. and president of that organization, also acted with Greenroom during his junior and senior years. As a junior he served as a student coun¬ cil representative, and after school Marty is employed by the Cott Bottling Company. PETER PHILIP LAFAUCI 969 Salem Street General Undecided Raising and racing homing pigeons interest Peter, who is a member of the Malden Homing Pigeon Club. He enjoys building and collecting model airplanes, and served on the publicity committee of ' ‘Touch¬ down Toss-up” and Rally ’Round the Flag, Boys.” THOMAS STEVEN KNOX 70 Bower Street General Electrician During the past few years, Tom has added many rare coins to his collection. Hockey is his favorite sport, but he frequently participates in an after-school baseball game. A pop music fan, Tom enjoys listen¬ ing to the sound of the English singing groups. VERA KROMS 30 Rockland Avenue College Surveyor Vera’s many activities range from collecting dues for USONA to pre¬ siding over German Honor meet¬ ings. The secretary of National Honor, she also works as biography co-edit or of the Maldonian. The Y.M.C.A. Leader Corps finds Vera a patient teacher. BARBARA ANNA KOOCHEROOK 17 Fairview Avenue General Technician Barbara, queen of the Vocational Valentine Dance in her junior year, also participated as a home¬ room repersentative. With art her favorite subject, Barbara was chair¬ man of the art committee of Touchdown Toss Up,” and she also designed the program cover for Sahara Sands.” GAIL FRANCES LACH 18 Milton Street Commercial Secretary Gail, a two-year member of Tri-Hi and the Kappa Phi Sorority, was also a Voke cheerleader. Gail, who was a typist for the Blue and Gold staff, enjoys reading and swimming when she’s not busy working at Nelson’s Bakery as a waitress in the Coffee Shop. STEPHEN EARL LAFAUCI 54 Swan Street General Undecided Steve, a meteorology fan, plays center on the M.H.S. hockey team, and names the Bruins as his favor¬ ite team. Listening to records, espe¬ cially those of Sonny and Cher, and racing stock cars at the Pines in New Hampshire are . several of Steve’s pastimes. DENNIS JOSEPH LA FRENIER 85 Madison Street Vocational Firefighter Dennis, a letterman in both basket¬ ball and baseball, won two citizen¬ ship awards in his junior year. He is a past vice-president and present adviser to his C.Y.O., and a three- year Key Club member. Dennis plays with the Barons Drum and Bugle Corps. 87 CHRISTY LUKAS KOSTA 17 Richardson Street College Undecided Chris, a three-year Malden High School band member, names music as one of his hobbies. Basketball, football, and baseball are Chris’ favorite sports, and he is a loyal M.H.S. athletics fan. During school, French and English top his list of best subjects. PAMELA ANN LA CONTE 50 Pagum Street Commercial Undecided Pam, a candy girl for Sahara Sands,” is a former Pep Club and fencing team member. She collects records by Elvis Presley, and dances to popular music. Ice-skating and baseball are her favorite sports, and Pam picks English as her best sub¬ ject. LINDA MARY LAILER 151 Columbia Street Commercial Dental Assistant A former member of the M.H.S. fencing team and Pep Club, Linda names horseback riding as her fav¬ orite sport. Linda, who has worked for two years after school as a student secretary in Mr. Kelliher’s office, selects French as the subject she likes best. ANTHONY JOSEPH LA VERDE, JR. 27 Pearl Street General Singer A past member of Choral Art and Schubert, Tony, has sung profes¬ sionally at such clubs as the Ebb¬ tide and Francisco Americano. He belonged to the Knights of Colum¬ bus for two years, and now is a steady worker at the Malden Knit¬ ting Mills Warehouse. KENT STEWART LEMAN 35 Sprague Street College Teacher Kent, who was a member of the Latin Honor Society and German Honor Society, received the La- tinum Auxilium Award. German is his favorite subject. During his junior year, Kent was on the M.H.S. indoor track team, where he specialized in the shot put. JAMES JOSEPH LARAIA 66 Lawrence Street College Accountant Jimmy, who has represented his homeroom on the student council for the past three years, was the winner of an Auxilium Latinum magna cum laude award. All sports, especially basketball, interest Jim¬ my, who works after school in a grocery store in Revere. FREDERICK HARRY LEAHY 14 Lyle Street General Mechanic Rickey, who is a strong sports en¬ thusiast, enjoys playing sandlot football and basketball. Music is another one of Rickey’s pastimes, and he likes listening to all of the popular recordings of the Righteous Brothers, and all former hit tunes. ANTHONY JOSEPH LAROSA 386 Lynn Street College Electrician Chuck, a former Tornado player, also displayed his athletic ability as a basketball and hockey partici¬ pant. He is employed by Dick’s Donut Shop and the Linden Cater¬ ers after school, and during His spare time Chuck enjoys the music of The Four Seasons. GEORGE WASHINGTON LASKEY, JR. 58 Pennyhill Road General Welder George, athletically inclined, is a spectator at the Malden High School games, and names football, baseball, basketball and hockey as his favorite sports. After school, George works as a welder, and during his spare time he likes to work on his scooter. KEVIN FRANCIS LEARY 93 Bowers Avenue General Engineer Kev, a member of the football team, plays right end. He also be¬ longs to his C.Y.O. and the Y.M.C.A. His hobbies are cars, in which he enjoys rebuilding engines. Baseball and scuba diving are his favorite sports, and U.S. History his favorite subject. JUDITH AUDREY LEDERMAN 76 Mills Street Commercial Secretary Judy, a former member of the Pep Club and Band, was also a member of the chorus in Sahara Sands.” After school, she works as a sec¬ retary for Dr. Silverman. While knitting sweaters, Judy enjoys listening to records, especia lly those of Andy Williams. LESLIE CLARKE LERMAN 524 Cross Street General College Leslie, a creative member of the Lion magazine, is also a Lion homeroom representative. An ac¬ tive participant in the Beth Israel Youth Group, Leslie also enjoys stamp collecting and electronics. He selects physics and math as his favorite subjects. ARNOLD JASON LEVIN 27 Willis Avenue General Data Processer Arnie, who works at the Beth Is¬ rael Hospital as an orderly, has many outside activities. His hob¬ bies are reading, bowling, table tennis and cribbage. Arnie enjoys taking long trips to many different places, and he is a real fan of Peter, Paul, and Mary. HENRY ALAN LEVINE 67 Newhall Street College Undecided Alan, who works at Bell Shop after school, has been a member of Greenroom for three years. While not acting as vice-president of Alpha Mu Alpha, he spends his time ice skating. He is interested in electronics, and enjoys building and repairing radios. 88 JOHN MCBRIDE LEWIS 20 Tyler Court College Undecided Johnny, a German Honor stu¬ dent, was the highest scorer on M.H.S.’s physical education test. He an indoor trackman and a member of the wrestling team in his senior year. Playing guitar and listening to the Beach Boys oc¬ cupy Johnny’s spare moments. GAIL MILDRED LINDSTROM 101 Coleman Street Commercial Secretary Gail, a Blue and Gold representa¬ tive, is an enthusiastic Pep Club member, and an actress in Green¬ room. A Gale Sherry Dancer in Sahara Sands,” Gale also enjoys listening to the music of the Roll¬ ing Stones, and in her leisure time she likes to bowl. HARRIET LINDA LIGHTMAN 19 Mount Vernon Street Commercial Secretary Harry, one of Malden High’s high-stepping majorettes, was a former clarinet player in the Band. A three-year B.B.I. member, and this year’s secretary, Harry was also in the chorus for Sahara Sands.” She likes to collect records and stuffed animals. JUNE MARIE LLOYD 95 Wyllis Avenue Commercial Secretary Junie, who was a Maldonian repre¬ sentative, belongs to the Business Club. She was a member of the music committee for Outer Limits,” and was a patron for Sahara Sands.” After school Junie spends her time babysitting. She names shorthand as her favor¬ ite subject. FRANCIS JOSEPH LINDQUIST 413 Salem Street General Teacher Frank spends his time working at the Lewis Candy Factory after school. He is a great baseball fan, and also enjoys bowling and listening to and collecting Gerry and the Pacemakers records. Frank states that his favorite book is Cry, the Beloved Country. ALAN PHILLIP LOGUE 1202 Salem Street General Engineer Alan, who names baseball as his favorite sport, plays on our base¬ ball team. He enjoys collecting al¬ bums by Ray Charles and the Rolling Stones. A James Bond fan, Alan names Goldfinger” as his favorite movie. History tops his list as a favorite subject. JUDITH RUTH LINDSAY 36 Blantyre Road Commercial Secretary Judy, who works at Faulkner Manufacturing Company, is a member of the Business Club. A Blue and Gold representative as a sophomore, she was on the ticket committee of Sahara Sands” and Touchdown Toss-up.” Judy names stenography as her favorite sub¬ ject. STEFANOS JAMES LOISOU 410 Fellsway East College Lawyer Stef, co-editor of the Blue and Gold, secretary of Lit, and a mem¬ ber of both Latin Honor Society and the Greek Club, won a trip to Greece in I960 for an essay he wrote. Hunting and all water sports interest Stef, who names George Orwell as his favorite author. LINDA JANE LOMBARDI 21 Acorn Street Commercial Secretary As a member of the Pep Club, Todi frequently cheers our team from the sidelines. She displays her musical ability when she plays for the Black Baron Drum and Bugle Corps. A pop music fan, Todi en¬ joys listening and dancing to the Beatles’ Mersey Beat. RICHARD PAUL LOSCHI 22 Bainbridge Street College Teacher Dick, a part-time gardener and paperboy, enjoys collecting stamps and coins. He attends all M.H.S. games, and HIS favorite sports are bowling, baseball, hockey, and golf. Dick is a member of the Rifle Team, and he belongs to Cog, F.T.A., and the C.Y.O. THOMAS JAMES LOVELL 258 Broadway General Undecided Tom, a former C.Y.O. member, selects hockey as his favorite sport, and the Bruins as the hockey team he likes most. War stories about World War II, such as Armaged¬ don, have always fascinated Tom, who frequently spends much of his leisure time reading. NANCY ELLEN LOWENSTEIN 8 Bellvale Street Commercial Secretary Nancy, who’s very talented with handicrafts, spends much of her spare time sewing many of her clothes and baking cakes and cookies. Nancy, who also enjoys watching TV, selects Elvis Presley as her favorite singing star, and buys all of his latest records. 89 Touchdown Tossup October I, 1965 DENIS JOHN LYNCH 22 Julia Street General U.S. Air Force Denis, a goalie on the M.H.S.’s hockey team, was a member of the C.Y.O. basketball team for the Immaculate Conception, and also a member of the Boys Club of Boston. He is a former park in¬ structor at Dever Park, and names the Beach Boys as his favorite singers. CHARLES ROBERT MACKAY 134 Plainfield Avenue General U.S. Army Charlie is a co-captain and letter- man on the cross-country, indoor and outdoor track teams. He has placed ninth in cross-country, sec¬ ond in indoor track, and sixth in outdoor track in the State Class A Meets. Charlie is also a National Honor member. WILLIAM FRANCIS MACCLELLAN 35 Brentwood Street General Undecided Mac, who is interested in sports, lists baseball as his favorite. He was a catcher on the J.V. baseball team in his sophomore year, and he roots for the Los Angeles Dod¬ gers. Mac is also interested in fo otball, with the New York Giants as his favorite team. 51 Main Street General IBM Operator Lumo, whose favorite author is Ian Fleming, spends much of his spare time reading books, especi¬ ally mystery and science fiction novels. Cars fascinate Lumo, who enjoys watching drag races at the Pines in New Hampshire, and at the Connecticut Dragway. BARBARA ANN MACKIE 597 Eastern Avenue Commercial Business Barbara, a member of the girls ' basketball team, is the treasurer of the Business Club. A three-year member of the N.A.A.C.P., Bar¬ bara belongs to the Les Petites Choir, Senior Choir at the Em- manual Baptist Church, and Senior Youth Fellowship. ELIZABETH ANN MACCUISH 29 Bryant Street General Secretary Betty enjoys swimming and bowl¬ ing, and she especially likes a good round of golf. She works after school and on Saturdays for the Bucah anan Nursing Home on Sum¬ mer Street. Stenography is her favorite subject, and she also en¬ joys traveling in the South. ARTHUR JOHN LUMENELLO College Engineer Jeff, a three-year DeMolay mem¬ ber, is interested in all aspects of hockey, and as a Bruins fan attends all their games. Reading Ian Flem¬ ing novels interests Jeff, who studied English in the summer of his senior year at Brown and Nichols. College College Al has played the defensive posi¬ tion for the Goldenrods for three years. He served on the football team and on both track teams in his sophomore year. Al was also a member of the Junior Council, and worked as a stock boy for the Revere Knitting Mills. JEFFREY STEVEN LUNDE 11 Andrew Street ALGERT JOSEPH MACY 16 Grove Street A a BEVERLY ANN LUONGO 58 Lyle Street Commercial Technician Bev was a busy student council homeroom representative in her junior year, and she also enjoyed spectating at all Malden High School athletic events. Among her favorite sports are swimming and bowling, and Bev’s best subjects are stenography and health. GEORGE PAUL MACDONALD 655 Cross Street General U.S. Marines Athletic George is a member of the M.H.S. outdoor track team, and an ardent swimmer. After school, he works at . Schopell’s Cafeteria, to earn money to buy additions to his United States coin collection. During the summer he enjoys traveling to Canada. PETER JOHN MAGNER 86 Plainfield Avenue College Teacher Pete, who was a Lion representa¬ tive in his junior year, enjoys listening to folk music, with Peter Paul and Mary his favorite group. After school, working at Aucella ' s Drug Store keeps Pete busy. He also enjoys outdoor sports, with fishing as his favorite. 90 LINDA JOYCE MAHON 129 Coleman Street Commercial Secretary Linda, who is interested in sports, was a catcher on the softball team, and was also on the field hockey and basketball teams. Linda’s fav¬ orite sport is basketball, and she attends all of the Celtics games. She was also a three-year member of the C.Y.O. JANE RITA MALONEY 71 Essex Street College Nurse Doing volunteer work at the Mal¬ den Hospital gives Janie valuable experience, which will help her career as a nurse. She is a three- year member of Latin Honor So- icety and Future Nurses, and she is skillful at bowling, which is her favorite sport. LOUIS MICHAEL MALERBA 68 Highland Avenue General College Lou was awarded a letter for serv¬ ing as a pitcher on the M.H.S. baseball team. He has been on the C.Y.O. baseball team for three years, and also enjoys football, hockey, and basketball. After school, Lou works part-time for the Mal¬ den Evening News. EDWARD JOSEPH MANLEY 15 Pine Avenue College Undecided Eddy, whose favortie sport is bas¬ ketball, received a letter on the J.V. basketball team in his sopho¬ more year. Captain of the tennis team in his senior year, Eddy en¬ joys playing both doubles and singles, and spends many hours practicing at Amerige Park. ROBERT JOSEPH MALLON, JR. 168 Central Avenue College College Fleet-footed Mai is both co-captain of the cross-country team and let- terman on the indoor and outdoor track teams. He is also a proficient bowler and a tough opponent in football. When not laboring on the track, Mai works at the Revere Drive-In Theatre. CAROL ANN MANNING 59 Plainfield Avenue General Interior Decorator A past Blue and Gold homeroom representative, Carol also belonged to C.Y.O. As a senior, she was the secretary of her Distributive Education class, and the Lion rep¬ resentative. After daily classes, Carol works at Jordan Marsh, sell¬ ing infants’ clothes. GEORGE ANGELO MALLOY 52 High Street Vocational Automotive Engineer George, who is an avid fan of the Rolling Stones, spends most of his free time working on his car. Dur¬ ing the summer he holds a job as a constructor. Although his job keeps him very busy, he still has time for surfing, and works on neighborhood car projects. PAUL MANOOGIAN 9 Clinton Street College Author President of National Honor So¬ ciety, Paul was chairman of the junior induction. He is a three-year Latin Honor member, and won Auxilium Latinum awards for two years. Paul is a co-editor of the Lion magazine, and represents M.H.S. on our math team. BEVERLY LUCILLE MARINELLI 9 Thacher Street General College A Latin devotee and Auxilium Latinum award winner, Bev is a three-year member of the Latin Honor Society. As a junior, she represented the Blue and Gold for her homeroom. Bev enjoys listen¬ ing to pop music, especially Little Anthony and the Imperials. PATRICIA HELEN MARTIN 2 George Place General Nurse Pat, the vice-president of Tri-Hi, was a sophomore letter-winner on the girls’ hockey team. A Voke cheerleader, she also urged our teams on to victory as a member of the Pep Club. Kappa Phi soror¬ ity sister Pat is also a student coun¬ cil representative. JOHN ALLEN MARTINELLI 70 Emerald Street General Music Education Johnny, a professional accordion player, is a member of Lynn Mu¬ sician’s Local No. 126. His favorite group is the Ramsey Lewis Trio, and he prefers jazz. Johnny teaches accordion in a studio at his home, and also acts as a representative for Waverly Records. 91 Class of 1966 ANTHONY MARTONE, JR. 29 Coleman Street General Engineer Tony, a two-year member of the indoor and outdoor track teams, was a Maldonian representative in his junior year. Tony prefers out¬ door sports, with hunting his fav¬ orite. After school, he gains valu¬ able experience working at the Maplewood Engineering Company. ROBERT JOSEPH MASIELLO 63 Clark Street General Draftsman During the fall, Bob enjoys watch¬ ing and participating in football games. His favorite indoor activity is listening to the records of his favorite singers, the Righteous Brothers. After school, working as a stockboy in Gordon’s ' ocucpies his spare time. JOHN GEORGE MASTERSON 78 Neal Street Vocational Service Manager John is the co-captain of the Voke baseball and basketball teams, and is president of his class. Interested in cars, he is an attendant at the Robbins Chevron Station, where he also finds time to work on his ’37 Ford. THOMAS ARTHUR MASTERTON 144 Maple Street College College Tommy, who was the Lion repre¬ sentative for his homeroom in his sophomore year, is now the efficient editor of sports for the Maldonian. With football as his favorite sport, Tommy was the student trainer for the M.H.S. football team for two years. JOHN ANDREW MCCALLAN 23 Fellsway East College Draftsman At Malden Catholic High, where he spent his first two years, Jackie was on the track and bowling teams. He is a follower of James Bond, and is also a Beatle fan. Jackie plays football and hockey with his friends, and works on his car in his free time. PATRICIA ANNE MAYHEW 60 Glen Rock Avenue Commercial Secretary Pat, who is the vice-president of the Business Club, is also on the circulation staff of the Blue and Gold. Often on the honor roll, Pat has the unique hobby of collecting pennants. She also works as a secretary at the City Electrical Supply Company. SUSAN ELLEN MAYO 28 Stearns Street General Secretary Sue, whose favorite sports are basketball and football, often roots for Malden’s High’s teams with the Pep Club. A member of Kappa Phi, she was also the goalie for the field hockey team. After school Sue works as a waitress at Al’s Coffee Shop. CLAIRE MAZZIOTTI 64 Sammett Street Commercial Secretary Claire, who is very interested in sports, loves football, and attends many of Malden High School’s games. Painting is another hobby of Claire’s and she often indulges in oil paintings. Showing a flare for design, Claire makes many of her own clothes. WILLIAM PARKE McCarthy 89 Linden Avenue College College Parke, a three-year member of Lit and Latin Honor, also sings in Choral Art. A participant on the M.H.S. swimming team for two years, he is the New England Champion of Y.M.C.A. meets, and the National Sectional Champion of the Charlestown Boys’ Club. PAMELA McCLAIN 7 Kneeland Street General Secretary Pam, who has recently moved to Malden from Terre Haute, Indiana, was an active member of Y Teens in her school. She is an avid book collector, and names Gone With the Wind her favorite book. She enjoys Mr. Baran’s class, and watching football games. SUSAN ELLEN McCLOREY 143 Plainfield Avenue General Secretary Sue served as Maldonian repre¬ sentative and typist for the Blue and Gold. A secretary for Smyly Buick, Sue enjoys dancing and lis¬ tening to her favorite group, Sonny and Cher. A swimming and bowl¬ ing enthusiast, she also enjoys biol¬ ogy and typing. DAVID MICHAEL McCUSKER 83 Jacob Street General Undecided Sportsminded Dave was a mem¬ ber of the wrestling team and manager of the football team. This C.Y.O. treasurer is also a five-year member of the Columbian Squires. A summer employee of the Pola¬ roid Co., Dave enjoys listening to Peter, Paul and Mary. PATRICIA ANN McGARRY 23 Russell Court General IBM Operator Pat, who works after school as a salesgirl at W.T. Grants, ranks shorthand and typing as her favor¬ ite subjects. During the winter months, Pat enjoys skating at the Saugus Rink, while in the summer she spends many an afternoon swimming at Revere Beach. MARY ELLEN McKINNON 55 Wyoming Avenue General Undecided Mary Ellen, the president of the Pep Club, cheered at every foot¬ ball and basketball game. A three- year member of Tri-Hi, she also served as the President of Kappa Phi. Mary Ellen was a forward on the basketball team, and also played on the softball team. ROBERT JOHN McDermott 265 Forest Street General Undecided Mac, an avid automobile racing fan, belongs to the Drifters Car Club. He names books about racing cars as his favorite type of litera¬ ture. He enjoys playing football with his friends on Sunday after¬ noons, and he lists Mr. Baran as his favorite teacher. THOMAS WILLIAM McGARRY 32 Willard Street General Undecided Tom has served as treasurer of Lit and co-editor of the Lion. A two-year indoor and outdoor track¬ man, he fills most of his spare time with reading and writing. In his junior year Tom won a book prize for ranking highest among all M.H.S. history students. ROBERT WARD McDonough 190 Mountain Avenue Vocational Machinist Red has served his class by acting as homeroom representative for three years. Although he often plays football with friends, he also likes to settle down with a good book to read. Red’s interests in¬ clude listening and dancing to the latest rock ’n’ roll music. EDWARD FREDERICK McGLINCHY 17 Meridian Street General Accountant Sportsminded Ed was a one-year member of the indoor track team, and played varsity baseball and football for three years. Ed enjoys baseball and listening to the Roll¬ ing Stones in his spare time. Eng¬ lish is his favorite subject, and he likes sports of all kinds. JUDITH ANN McFALL 28 Rudolf Street Commercial Secretary Judy, whose favorite sport is bowl¬ ing, plays often at the Sports Plaza, knocking down strikes and spares. With typing her favorite subject, Judy was a Blue and Gold typist in her senior year. After school, working at the Beauty Gardens keeps her very busy. EDWARD McGONAGLE 61 Russell Street General Undecided Ed helped lead the Mercurymen on to victory as a two-year member of the indoor track team. Not only did track keeps him busy, but he played with the Malden High Goldenrods. Ed often whizzes through Malden Square on his pride and joy, his own motor scooter. JUDITH MARIE McLEAN 1 Woodland Street General Secretary Judi takes an active part in Junior Achievement, and finds shorthand the most interesting of her sub¬ jects. She enjoys going for long drives, dancing to music from her large record collection, and spend¬ ing her summers swimming in her back-yard pool. EDWARD SUTTERLY McLARNON 49 Hanover Street General Electrical Engineer Eddie, who is interested in hot rods, spends his spare time reading books and magazines on the sub¬ ject, and hopes to own a hot rod of his own some day. After school, working as the head of the mail department at Butcher Polish Com¬ pany keeps Eddie busy. PETER RUSSELL McLaughlin 200 Beltran Street General Undecided Peter, a member of the student council in his sophomore year, lists history as his favorite subject. In¬ terested in many sports, he finds football the most enjoyable. Work¬ ing at the American Ski Corpora¬ tion keeps Peter very busy on Saturday afternoons. Senior Elections November 5, 1965 JOHN ANTHONY MEDEIROS 19 John Street General I.B.M. School Jackie, who recently transferred to M.H.S. from Malden Catholic, played hockey for M.C. Besides being a hockey fan, he also enjoys football and basketball. An em¬ ployee of the Meadow-Glen Drive In, he names Combat” as his favorite television program. JOHN RICHARD MEUSE 9 Lyle Terrace Vocational U.S. Marines Although John lists football as his favorite pastime, he is an avid fan of most sports. Electronics, his favorite subject, holds a great in¬ terest for him. A rock and roll enthusiast, John enjoys listening to the music of Gene Pitney and the Beach Boys. JOSEPH FREDRIC McNARY 96 Dutton Street General Electrical Worker Joe’s favorite subject, mechanics, is put to good use outside of school, where he works on cars and boat engines. This boating and basketball enthusiast also occupies his spare time going on many week-end hunting trips. His hobby is collecting guns. LINDA SUE MESNICK 25 Warren Avenue General I.B.M. Worker Linda, a member of the fellow¬ ship committee of the B.B.G. for three years, thrives on the reading of mystery stories. This Blue and Gold typist spends most of her extra time either listening to her Beatle records or designing and making her own wardrobe. WENDY ANNE McNULTY 210 Sammett Street General Nurse This three-year member of the Future Nurses, former Hi-Teen, and treasurer of Kappa Phi, was a counselor at the Y.M.C.A. Camp Madaca. Wendy, who plays master¬ fully as guard for the girls’ basket¬ ball team, also enjoys swimming, and the subject of biology. STEVEN HOWARD MESNICK 25 Warren Avenue College Pharmacist The Band’s hardworking executive board member, and a swinging alto horn player, is the precepter for the Order of De Molay. Steve a faithful French Honor member, was in the Latin Honor Society, the Greek Club, and also on the Traditions Committee. ALAN McSWEENEY 32 Auburn Court General College Al, one of the M.H.S.’s agile and quick basketball guards, is a faith¬ ful spectator of the Golden Tor¬ nadoes. He reads mystery novels when time permits, and likes to participate in a friendly game of football. History comes first with him in his studies. LINDA LOUISE MESSENGER 126 West Street College Medical Secretary Linda, fluent in languages, is the president of the Latin Honor So¬ ciety and Le Cercle Francais. A member of The National Honor Society, Linda is also in F.T.A., USONA, and Macdowell. She also plays forward on the basketball team. % PAMELA LOUISE MILLER 11 Estey Street College Undecided Ambitious Pam, who is president of CAM, is also the Feature Editor on the Blue and Gold. A three- year member of the Latin Honor Society, Pam has received an Aux- ilium Latinum Award. She is also the President of the Universalist Youth Fellowship. DOROTHY GRACE MICALLIZI 65 Essex Street General Undecided Friendly Dot is a member of Junior Achievement, and she also works as a dealer for Stanley Home Products. Collecting records is Dot ' s hobby, and she lists Elvis Presley as her favorite male voca¬ list, with his Tonight, Tonight” her most enjoyable song. MARGUERITE LA VARRE MILLER 77 Myrtle Street General Commercial Artist Peggy showed her talents as an artist while working on the dec¬ orations committee for Sahara Sands.” She was a member of the junior class council, and is a one- year member of the Rifle Club. Peggy also enjoys reading, bowl¬ ing and popular music. RICHARD LARRY MILLS 1 Greenwood Terrace General College Richie is the proud owner of a 1938 Chevrolet, which is in per¬ fect running condition because of his repairs. He enjoys playing foot¬ ball, his favorite sport, and likes to read books concerning World War II. He also works in Elm Farm Supermarket. DAVID BOYD MILTON 62 Chester Street College Accountant Past president of his Congrega- tionalist youth fellowship, Dave is an active participant in Junior Achievement and Lit. An avid William Golding fan, he enjoys reading novels and collecting stamps. Dave’s favorite subjects are German and mathematics. DAVID HAROLD MOKOL 65 Glendale Avenue Distributive Ed. Mechanic David works on installation at the Bryant Seat Cover Company. As part of his job, he often travels to other branches of the firm around New England. He plays the guitar in a group called The Rhythm Tones, and enjoys listening to Beach Boys recordings. JAMES EVERETT MOONEY 297 Bainbridge Street General Carpenter Jimmy is a varsity letterman on the M.H.S. wrestling team, for which he competes as a middle¬ weight. On weekends, he often travels to country streams, where he enjoys the relaxation of fishing. His favorite subject is math, and he also enjoys ice skating. GLEN WESLEY MOORE 12 Dennis Road General Marine Biologist Glen, who prefers outdoor living, often goes on long camping and canoeing trips. He is also an active member of the Malden branch of the DeMolay. A world traveler, Glen has made several short visits to Canada, and lived in Japan for over three years. VERLON SERGIO MOORE 29 Newton Street College Mechanical Engineer Verlon is a member of the Cog Executive Board, on which he has helped to plan many of the group’s activities. He was also manager of both the indoor and outdoor track teams. Since his junior year, he has represented his homeroom on the student council. THERESA FRANCES MORELLI 21 Hancock Road General Secretary As a sopohmore, Terry served as both a homeroom representative and a Guidance office secretary. In school, she favors typing, and after school, she works as a stock girl for Jordan Marsh. During the summer, she relaxes at her cottage on Lake Ossippee. JANE SANDRA MORELLO 95 West Street General Beautician Janey has been a Blue and Gold homeroom representative and a Student Council member. A sports fan, she participates in bowling and swimming, and watches M.H.S. football games. Janey’s top subject is English, and to relax, she listens to her many records. JOSEPH ANTHONY MORGANTI 299 Cross Street Vocational Electrician Joe, who plays forward on the Vocational basketball team and outfielder on the baseball team, was awarded two letters in those sports. He enjoys swimming, lift¬ ing weights, and playing basketball at the Y.M.C.A., where he spends much of his leisure time. JEAN MONTE 181 Highland Avenue General Secretary As far as Jean is concerned, the Beatles and the Rolling Stones are far ahead of any other singing group. To earn her record money, she often babysits on weekends. She is an M.H.S. football fan, and her favorites are bowling and vaca¬ tioning in Florida. FRANKLIN THOMAS MORELLI 37 Blaine Street General Printer Frank makes ice cream sundaes at the Higgins Pharmacy, where he works after school as a clerk. He enjoys most sports, and basketball is a special favorite. He attends most of the M.H.S. basketball games, and names history as his best subject. DONALD KENNETH MORRISON 50 Medford Street College Undecided Speedy Donald is a member of both the indoor and outdoor track teams. After school, he works at the United National Grocery Store. He has been a member of the C.Y.O. for three years, and he also enjoys playing baseball and col¬ lecting old U.S. coins. ROBERT ARTHUR MOSES 176 Mount Vernon Street General Undecided Athletic Bob enjoys participating in sports as well as watching them. Although hockey ranks the highest, he also includes football and bas¬ ketball as favorites. A rock and roll enthusiast, Bob considers the Drift¬ ers and James Brown top recording artists. KAREN MAE MORRISON 153 Salem Street College Undecided Sam, a member of the Choral Art Society, sang in the chorus of Sa¬ hara Sands, and has been in her church choir for three years. She was also the chess club secretary, a Maldonian representative, and she participated in Rally ’Round the Flag, Boys.” ALBERT HENRY MULLER 60 Madison Street General Undecided Al, one of Malden High’s star athletes, was a cross country and indoor track runner, and an out¬ fielder on the basketball team. A football enthusiast, Al is a spectator at all Golden Tornado games, and in his studies he names biology his best subject. EILEEN MARY MURPHY 34 Newhall Street General Secretary Eileen is interested in her church activities, and has been a four-year C.Y.O. member. She also served as personnel manager for Junior Achievement. With English her most enjoyable subject, Eileen lists To Kill a Mockingbird as her fav¬ orite book. SUSANNE MARIE NADEAU 41 Fulton Street Commercial IBM Operator A regular attendant at M.H.S. foot¬ ball games. Sue was a Pep Club member during her sophomore year. She enjoys playing the piano, and was a pianist for the orchestra. Sue is a Rainbow Girl, and was student council representative dur¬ ing her senior year. KATHLEEN MARIE MURPHY 52 Claremont Street Commercial Secretary A member of the Association of American Youth Hostels, Kathy plans to visit many interesting places. She is a former member of the Pep Club, and is Assistant Re¬ porter of the Business Club. Kathy’s hobbies, bowling and cooking, oc¬ cupy much of her time. ROBERT GEORGE MOYLON 248 Newland Street General Undecided Bob, who enjoys playing the bari¬ tone horn very much, is a member of the Immaculate Conception Reveries, a drum and bugle corps. Science is Bob’s favorite subject, and working at the Giant Value Store in Melrose after school occu¬ pies most of his spare time. LAWRENCE FRANCIS MURRAY 10 Hartshorn Avenue General Undecided As a sophomore, Larry was a right halfback on the football team, but he also enjoys playing on the base¬ ball and basketball teams. His bowling trophy proves his pro¬ ficiency in this sport. Larry is also kept busy baking delicious pastries for Nelson’s Bakery. General Secretary An enthusiastic follower of all of J. D. Salinger’s works, especially The Catcher in the Rye, Pam goes for such sports as bowling and swimming. Pam is interested in popular music and dancing, and enjoyed studying French in her sophomore and junior years. CLAYTON JOSEPH MORSETT 46 Plainfield Avenue General Natural Scientist Clayton is an asset to both the M.H.S. swimming and track teams. He enjoys the recordings of Peter, Paul, and Mary, as well as those of other folk singers. To keep in shape for his many athletic activities, he works out daily with his set of weights. PAMELA JEAN MYASKA 17 Faulkner Street Class of 1966 96 PAUL MARK NEMESKAL 48 Pagum Street Vocational Electrician Paul is the foreman of Helco Elec¬ tronics, where he works after school. On Saturday night, he earns extra money by catering for the Lascan Company. He is work¬ ing toward his electronics license, and for practice he enjoys repair¬ ing broken television sets. ROY ARTHUR NICKERSON 207 Tremont Street General U.S. Army Nick works every day after school as a clerical worker at the Smyly Buick. A regular spectator of the Boston Patriots, he is also a fan of the M.H.S. Golden Tornadoes. When time permits, he enjoys working on car engines, or widen¬ ing his knowledge of biology. WILLIAM EDWARD NEUMYER 41 Playstead Road General Engineer Bill, a popular music fan, works after school in the superintendent’s office as a faculty assistant. In the summer, he spends some time swimming and water skiing. Bill especially likes playing and watch¬ ing basketball, but also enjoys hockey and football. LINDA LEE NEWMAN 56 Home Street General Hairdresser Linda spends her afternoons after school working at the Halcyon Cleaners. This former Rainbow Girl has also studied piano for six years. She enjoys listening to her favorite group, the Supremes, view¬ ing football games, or going horse¬ back riding. PETER JOHN NEWMAN 17 North Milton Street General Arboriculturist A classical and modern music en¬ thusiast. Pete boasts of quite an extensive gun collection. He is a complete outdoorsman, who goes in for hunting, fishing, and camp¬ ing. Ben-Hur” is Pete’s favorite movie, and he enjoys reading both fiction and biographies. RALPH BENTON NEEDLEMAN 98 Pierce Street General IBM Operator Ralph was a senior member of the Distributive Education Club of America. During his junior year, he belonged to Junior Achieve¬ ment, for which he made furni¬ ture. Ralph singles out football as his favorite sport, and Earth Science as his favorite subject. ILENE NAGER 259 Bainbridge Street College Data Processor Past member of the Maldonian ad¬ vertising staff, Ilene was promoted to manager of the business staff in her senior year. She is the senior executive of Phi Delta Phi, and the vice-president of B.B.G. llene’s favorites are Latin Ameri¬ can music and dancing. DANTE OLIVIERO NANNI 1126 Fellsway, Medford General Accountant Dante, an after-school worker for the Doro Brand Sausage Company, is interested in athletics. His hob¬ bies include weight lifting and car racing, and his favorite sports are football and soccer. Math and bookkeeping are the subjects Dante enjoys the most. ROSEMARY NELSON 84 Wescott Street General Secretary Rose, who was on the ticket com¬ mittee for Rally Round the Flag Boys,” was a Greenroom member. She places the novel, A Tale of Two Cities first on her reading list, and Sonny and Cher top her music list. Drawing is also a favorite pastime with Rose. RUTH ELIZABETH NELSON 14 Columbia Street General Airline Stewardess Ruthy, a rock’n’roll fan, likes col¬ lecting records, especially those made by either James Brown or Mary Wells. Office practice ranks as her favorite subject, and foot¬ ball her favorite sport. Before set¬ tling down, Ruth plans to travel all over the U.S. MARGARET MARIE NEENAN 168 Floral Avenue General Secretary Peggy, a salesgirl in the evenings at Britt’s in Revere, was a mem¬ ber of the Blue and Gold’s typing staff during her sophomore year. She favors such diversified sports as swimming and horseback riding. History is the subject which Peggy enjoys the most. SANDRA LEE NARDONE 326 Medford Avenue Commercial Secretary As a junior, Sandy was an usher¬ ette for Sahara Sands.” After school she works as a waitress in Sparks. Her hobbies are sewing and knitting, and she likes all kinds of music. English is Sandy’s favorite subject, and she prefers bowling above other sports. Rally Round the Flag Boys December 10, 1965 . -— ROBERT FRANCIS NICOSIA 9 Tremont Street General Accountant Bob was a member of the Greek Club, and has been on the Blue and Gold staff. He often plays baseball, his favorite sport, when not devoting his time to studying bookkeeping. When at home, in his leisure hours, he works on his hobby of collecting coins. ROBERT ERNEST NOKE 1 Lebanon Terrace General Undecided Robert spends most of his free time on his favorite hobby, wood¬ working. He has made many fine pieces of furniture while in his workshop. Another one of Bob’s hobbies is fishing. When he is on vacation, he devotes his leisure hours to angling by a stream. MARK HENRY NORTON, JR. 110 Salem Street Vocational Mechanic President of the Key Club, Mark received awards from Kiwanis and Rotary as a sophomore. A tackle for the Golden Tornadoes, he also scores highly for Voke’s basketball team. Reporting for the Blue and Gold kept Mark up on the latest news around M.H.S. NOREEN CAROL NOUMI 1058 Main Street General Hairdresser Noreen’s favorite pastime is listen¬ ing to pop music, especially that which comes from the many rec¬ ords she owns. In school she works diligently in her typing class, but at home Noreen likes to relax amid the large collection of stuffed animals which adorns her room. DONALD GEORGE O’BRIEN 59 Forest Street College Engineer Obie was a two-year member of the varsity baseball team and the Melrose Hickory Hawks Ski Club. He also belongs to the United States Eastern Amateur Ski Asso¬ ciation. Obie enjoys listening to folk music, and geometry is his favorite subject. MAUREEN O’BRIEN 95 Bell Rock Street College Teacher Quiet Maureen is a member of the F.T.A., and has been on the adver¬ tising staff of the Maldonian for three years. A two-year member of the Pep Club, she participated in the chorus of Sahara Sands.” An Alpha Delta sister, Maureen enjoys chemistry and German. MICHAEL JOSEPH O’BRIEN 27 Meridian Street Distributive Ed. Technician Mike displays the good salesman¬ ship taught to him in the Distribu¬ tive Education course as a salesman in the record department of Jordan Marsh. Interested in sports, Mike enjoys water skiing in the summer, and skiing on the mountain slopes during the winter. MAUREEN O’FARRELL 171 Kimball Street General Secretary Moe was a two-year member of the Pep Club, and served on the decoration committee for the Mar¬ shall Mixer.” She enjoys listening to folk music, and Peter, Paul and Mary are her favorite singers. Eng¬ lish is Moe’s favorite subject, and she also likes to read. DAVID JOHN O’HARE 21 Swains Pond Avenue General Trade School Active in all sports, Dave plays for the C.Y.O. baseball and basket¬ ball teams, and was on the golf team in his sophomore year. He lists collecting coins and stamps as his hobbies. Dave also works behind the delicatessen counter at the First National. EDWARD JOHN O’LEARY 45 Chester Street College Accountant Ed, a former member of Latin Honor, received a cum laude rat¬ ing on the Auxilium Latinum awards. His membership in Junior Achievement will benefit his career in accounting. Ed is an excellent basketball player, and is also a two-year member of C.Y.O. JOHN JOSEPH O’LEARY 15 Kearney Street College Teacher Jack held the position of chairman of the entertainment committee for Heavenly Farewell,” and he ran with the indoor track team as a junior. When not working at Heath Drug Store, he works out at the Malden YMCA, lifting weights and playing basketball. 98 WILLIAM FRANCIS O’LEARY 30 Glenmore Avenue College Engineer Billy, co-captain of the indoor and outdoor track teams, has won med¬ als at both the Cross Country League and the Mass. State League Meets. Interested in sports, Billy is also a member of the Babe Ruth baseball league and the St. Joseph Basketball Team. RAYMOND KING OLSON 19 Garden Street College Commercial Artist Skip is the drummer in The Chanticleers,” a group which plays at many different social affairs. With music his most enjoyable pastime, he lists the Rolling Stones as has favorite group, and with art his best subject, Skip also enjoys doing water colors. DENNIS ALAN ORENDORF 334 Highland Avenue General T.V. Serviceman Dennis, who spends most of his time tinkering with Hi-Fi equip¬ ment, also enjoys playing football. In school, Dennis’ interests lie in the field of mathematics. When he has some time to spare, he enjoys listening to the music of the Roll¬ ing Stones. HOWARD BRUCE OXMAN 93 Kimball Street General Dentist Home, a member of Upsilon Lambda Phi and A.Z.A., enjoys his history classes the most. When out of school, he spends his time working on his hobby of collecting stamps and coins. He often likes to listen to Rock and Roll recordings by the Rolling Stones. LOLA MARIE PAGE 22 Home Street Commercial Medical Secretary Lola, a talented pianist, is an ac¬ companist for Choral Art. She was a member of MacDowell, Choral Art, and Chamber Singers, and has been a Rainbow Girl for five years. Lola devotes most of her free time to playing classical music and col¬ lecting stamps. FRANK PAUL PANASUK 9 Sheafe Street General Undecided Frank spends hours tinkering with the motors of cars or listening to the melodious sounds of Roy Orbi- son. He likes to either watch or participate in fast-moving games of football, baseball, and hockey, while English ranks first with him in his studies. DANIEL WALTER OWENS 5 Spring Street College Undecided Daniel, a past member of the track team, was also a representative on the sophomore and senior council. He is also a four-year member of the Boston Branch of the N.A.A.- C.P. In his leisure hours at home, he enjoys the music of the Ramsey Louis Trio. JERROLD IRA PANICH 204 Harvard Street College Accountant Jerry, the swinging trumpet player and efficient president of the Band, is also the president of the A.Z.A. A hard-working clerk at Zayre’s, and a past member of both Latin Honor and the Stage Band, Jerry was also on the ticket committee of the Marshall Mixer.” DIANE CYNTHIA PANSEN 193 Glenwood Avenue College College Diane, the receiver of a letter of commendation for National Merit, is the competent secretary of USONA. A three-year member of the French Honor Society and the photography editor of the Mal- donian, she has the unusual hobby of collecting beach glass. BERT WILLIAM PARRIS 85 Mills Street General U.S. Navy Bert, who is a woodworking enthu¬ siast, has made many fine pieces of furniture in his spare time. When at leisure, he enjoys fishing and playing an occasional game of baseball or basketball. When in school, Bert enjoys his studies of algebra and U.S. History. SHEILA LOUISE PARRIS 85 Mills Street Distributive Ed. Nurse Sheila, who is very interested in the domestic arts, likes cooking and sewing, and she makes most of her own clothes. Interested in sports, she enjoys watching the M.H.S. football games. After school, work¬ ing as a waitress in Woolworth’s keeps Sheila very busy. 99 Class of 1966 FRANCES ANN PERNA 143 Franklin Street General Nurse One of the busiest volunteer work¬ ers at the Malden Hospital, Fran is a member of the Future Nurses Club. At home she listens to her favorite recording artist, Andy Wil¬ liams. Fran spends her Saturdays cheering for our football team as a member of the Pep Club. LINDA GATHERINGS PASCHE 349 Charles Street Commercial Airline Stewardess Bright Eyes serves as the Color Guard Captain for the Barons Drum and Bugle Corps, of which she has been a six-year member. With dancing as her favorite hobby, she also collects many rec¬ ords, and lists Connie Stevens as her favorite female vocalist. LOIS ELAINE PERRIGO 827 Main Street General I.B.M. Operator Lois, who was a homeroom repre¬ sentative for the Maldonian and Lion, enjoys reading and sewing. After work at the Voke main office as a secretary, she works on her hobby of creating mosaic pictures at home. Lois is also an enthusi¬ astic member of Tri-Hi. GERALD FRANCIS PEAVY 69 Elwell Street General Undecided Likeable Gerry, whose favorite sports are football and golf, spends most of his time practicing his putting at the Mount Hood Golf Course. After school, working as a stock boy at the Elm Farm Store in Medford keeps hard-working Gerry very busy. DEBORAH JEAN PERRY 25 Salem Street College Medicine When Debbie is not tied up with her work in the wrappings de¬ partment at Jordan Marsh, she spends many afternoons singing with the Chamber Singers. She is a two-year member of the Future Nurses and Latin Honor Society, and a four-year member of C.Y.O. JOYCE ELIZABETH PERKINS 85 Woodland Road College Undecided Joyce, the Maldonian co-editor, is the president and three-year mem¬ ber of Le Cercle Francais. An honor student, she is a Merit Schol¬ arship semi-finalist and publicity co-chairman of “Sahara Sands.” Joyce is also active in USONA and Latin Honor. BEVERLY ANN PETRI 3 Beacon Street College Mathematics Teacher High-stepping Bev has been a majorette for two years. She has lent her melodious voice to Choral Art for three years, and is also a member of Le Cercle Francais and Latin Honor Society. Bev also en¬ joys dabbling with oils, and is an excellent dancer. DONNA MARIE PETRONI 187 Harvard Street Commercial Secretary As a member of the Pep Club in her sophomore year, Donna ob¬ served her favorite sports, football and basketball. Of the many books she has read, she rates “The Catcher in the Rye” as her favorite. Donna also lists bowling, swim¬ ming, tennis and skating as her hobbies. FRANCES ARLINE PETTINELLA 180 Madison Street General Secretary The sight of Frances on the soft- ball and field hockey teams boosts many a player’s morale. Her melo¬ dious voice justifies her three-year membership in Choral Art and a one-year membership in MacDow- ell. Frances also enjoys sewing, photography, and water skiing. DANIEL PETTO 34 Hanover Street General Undecided Fun-loving Dan, both a faithful baseball spectator and participant, played right field on the Malden High varsity. This Sons of Italy president spends much of his spare time on the bowling lanes, and when doing school work, Dan en¬ joys history most. ( MARY ELIZABETH PHINNEY 41 Prosper Street College Teacher German Honor’s secretary is also a USONA girl and Future Teacher. Mary was a sophomore council rep¬ resentative, and she worked as a hostess at “Heaven on Earth.” She added to the success of Rags to Riches” and Sahara Sands” by competing as a singer. 100 SUZANNE MARIE PITCHER 1444 Eastern Avenue Commercial Secretary Sue helped lead the cheers at many M.H.S. football games, while she was a two-year member of the Pep Club. She served as secretary of the C.Y.O., and vice-president of her Youth Fellowship. She enjoys dancing and playing her guitar in her spare time. JOYCE BARBARA POSNER 20 Fairmont Street College Teacher As a six-year piano pupil and honor roll student, Joyce still finds time away from her practice and studies to be active in CAM, Latin and French Honor, and Future Teachers. She was in the Band for two years and was in the chorus of Sahara Sands.” NORMA LOUISE PREVOIR 73 Bowers Avenue General Airline Stewardess Norma, whose favorite sports are skiing and surfing, enjoys riding the waves during the summer at Old Orchard Beach. Norma was also one of the talented chorus members in Sahara Sands.” After school she works as a waitress at Kresge’s in Boston. PHYLLIS FRAIDA PODOLSKY 25 Belmont Street General Nurse A Rags To Riches” soloist, Phyl is a two-year cheerer on the Pep Club, and also a member of the Future Nurses. Phyl, who digs the Beatles, was on the ticket commit¬ tee of Harvest Frolics”. After school, she works hard as a sales¬ girl at Jordan Marsh. BARBARA JANE POWERS 196 Pierce Street General Nurse Working at the West Medford Nursing Home, Barbara is becom¬ ing well prepared for her chosen field of nursing. A former Voke cheerleader, she was one of the pretty usherettes at Sahara Sands.” As the outdoor type, she enjoys skating and water skiing. MARTHA ELIZABETH PROVITOLA 21A Lisbon Street General Nurse Martha is the subscription manager for our yearbook, and spends every available S” period in the Mal- donian room. Martha, who was helpful in securing business pa¬ trons for Sahara Sands,” also has the unique hobby of collecting dif¬ ferent kinds of soap. ANNE MARILYN POPKIN 72 Main Street General Undecided Anne loves Gene Pitney’s songs, and has an extensive collection of his records. She has also enjoyed singing in the Choral Art Society for two years. This efficient busi¬ ness staff member of the Maldon- ian, spends her summer vacation swimming at the beach. JOHN JOSEPH POWERS 532 Pleasant Street General Plumber Rating high with Wishbone in the sports field is basketball and foot¬ ball, while woodworking ranks first with him in his studies. In his spare time, Wishbone prepares to follow in his father’s footsteps as a plumber by learning the trade through experience. DONNA MARIE PULEO 58 Sterling Street Commercial Secretary As far as Donna is concerned, music makes the world go around. She enjoys listening to all kinds of tunes, as well as dancing to them. At M.H.S., her strong subjects are stenography and typing, and volley ball is her favorite method of get¬ ting exercise. NANCY RUTH POPP 22 Holmes Street General Secretary Nance, who hails stenography as her favorite subject, enjoys viewing baseball games, especially those played by Malden High School. She likes to read mystery novels, or dance to the fast-moving music of her favorite recording group, the Supremes. RONALD ARTHUR PRESSMAN 11a Bayrd Terrace College Obstetrician Ambitious Ronnie, who is fluent in languages, has been a three-year member of the Latin Honor So¬ ciety and also of Le Cercle Fran- cais. Constantly on the honor roll, Ronnie, who is very interested in English, has taken courses at Har¬ vard Summer School. KAREN FRANCES PULOS 15 Dell Street General Registered Nurse Karen, whose goal is a career in nursing, is a member of the Future Nurses Club. She served on the decorations committee for Touch¬ down Tossup,” and is also a mem¬ ber of the Pep Club. She devotes a great deal of her time to the Saint Joseph C.Y.O. 101 Senior Prom May 20, 1966 JO ANN DORIS RAMOLT 78 Mills Street General Hairdresser As far as Joe is concerned, Elvis Presley is the greatest singer of all time. Her hobby is collecting his records, of which her favorite is Love Me”. She has also been in the C.Y.O. for two years. In the fall she is planning to enter Wil¬ fred Academy. SHARRON LEA RAY 40 Newman Road College Physical Therapist Former vice-president of Future Nurses, Sharron served on the re¬ freshment and music committees of Outer Limits,” and received an Auxilium Latinum Award. As a senior, Sharron was vice-president of her local church youth group. HAROLD RAPAPORT 36 Bryant Street College Engineer Between attending Hebrew Teach¬ er’s College, and working as a carbonic engineer, Harry is kept quite busy after school. He also earns extra money as a professional accordion player. Since geography is his favorite subject, he enjoys collecting world maps. LORNA JEAN PULSIFER 140 Plainfield Avenue General Secretary Lorna is in charge of taking sub¬ scriptions for the Blue and Gold. She helped to make Sahara Sands” a great financial success by round¬ ing up a large number of pat rons for the business committee. When relaxing, she enjoys skating, bowl¬ ing, and reading. 47 Chester Street Commercial Airline Hostess Louise is an enthusiastic member of the Pep Club and Junior Achievement. When Touchdown Tossup” time came around, she sold many tickets, and ably han¬ dled the publicity. After all her activities, she still has enough time to relax to Elvis’ recordings. ROCCO PAUL RAUSEO 21 Mt. Vernon Street General Mechanic Rocky, a very sports-minded fel¬ low, spends most of his free time bowling and swimming. He works at Bell Shops after school and on Saturdays, but still finds time to tinker with cars. He especially en¬ joys listening to Rock’n Roll, and also likes to play billiards. LOUISE ANN REARDON WILLIAM JOHN RAFFERTY 170 Kimball Street College Engineer Bill works after school and on Saturdays for Ring Brother’s Fruit and Produce. His hobby is collect¬ ing and listening to records of all kinds. He also enjoys participating in a good hockey game, and pre¬ fers studying mathematics to any other subject. JOHN JOSEPH REGAN 127 Russell Street Vocational Auto-Mechanic As a worker at the Malden-Middle- sex Motor Sales, John puts to good use his skills as an auto mechanic. In his spare time, he keeps himself busy working on his 1952 Chevro¬ let. Active in most sports, John likes playing football, baseball, and hockey. MARTHA ANN RAIMONDI 87 Main Street College Teacher Marty, a peppy cheerleader, helps encourage our boys on to athletic victories. She is a member of CAM, Greenroom, and Future Teachers. She has also served on the student council, and had the privilege of being chosen for the National Honor Society. DAVID ALAN RENAUD 58 Floral Avenue General Air Force Dave, a member of the band and DeMolay, hopes to enter the Air Force in future years. He spends his free time making model air¬ planes and reading books by Charles Lind berg. Dave has also participated in Choral Art and band for three years. 130 Converse Avenue College Accountant Paul, an excellent athlete, is a let- terman on both the track and swimming teams. In his sopho¬ more year, he was also a student council representative. After school, Paul works as a stock boy for Jordan Marsh, and he also fre¬ quently attends the Malden Y.M.C.A. PAUL WILLIAM RAUSEO 102 ROBERT DENNIS RIBAK 130 Elwell Street College Engineer Bob, who lists hunting as a hobby, has been a three-year member of M.H.S.’s rifle club. Vice-president in his junior year, Bob now serves as President of our newly formed Chess Club. With Math a favorite subject, Bob has plans of becoming an engineer. ROBERT THOMAS ROBICHEAU 27 North Milton Street General Engineer Mathematics tops Bob’s list of studies. A golf enthusiast, he spends many hours on the fairway when the weather is warm. During the summer he is a machine shop worker and a cabinet maker. Bob’s main interest in sports is golf, but he also enjoys football. LAWRENCE MICHAEL ROLLO 41 Pine Street Commercial Teacher Larry is the leader of Choral Art’s baritone section, and a Chamber Singer. He has been in band for two years and orchestra for one. The president of his Explorer’s Scout post, Larry also belongs to the basketball team and choir of the Mormon Church. CHERYL ANN RINALDI 80 Dexter Street College Nurse Cheryl has, for three years, been a Rainbow girl and a German Honor member. A cum laude” Auxilium Latinum award winner, she was a Latin Honor member. Cheryl operates a Citizen Band radio. During her junior year, she was on the Girls’ Bowling Team. CORLENE MARIE ROBSON 36 Ridge Hill Avenue Commercial Secretary Working after school in the office of Mr. Shapiro, attorney at law, has occupied much of Corlene’s time. She enjoys going horseback riding, and also likes collecting rock ’n’ roll records. She names Tommy and the Novas as her fa¬ vorite singing group. STEVEN EDMUND RING 14 Wigglesworth Street Professional General Baseball Player Steve, who is very interested in sports, is the goalie for Malden High’s Goldenrods, and also plays left field on the baseball team. Of these two sports, Steve lists base¬ ball as his favorite, and he has high hopes of becoming a profes¬ sional in this field. , ' A SHIRLEY MARIE ROBSON 814 Main Street Distributive Ed. Beautician Sissy was a flag bearer for three years in the Baron’s Drum and Bugle Corps. Her favorite hobby is collecting records, and she en¬ joys listening to those of the Beach Boys. Sissy’s favorite sport is bas¬ ketball, and she attends many of M.H.S.’s games. MARTIN ROBBINS 46 Waite Street College Lawyer Marty, co-captain of M.H.S.’s foot¬ ball team, is also a member of the baseball team. When he isn’t help¬ ing his team on to victory, he may be seen at a German Honor meet¬ ing. A member of the student council, Marty served as co-chair¬ man of Sahara Sands.” VIRGINIA LOUISE ROCCO 78 Orchard Street Commercial Secretary An active Tri-Hi member, Ginny was a junior initiate into the Na¬ tional Honor Society. She heads the typing committee for USONA, and has been on the Blue and Gold business staff. Ginny was one of the Chorus members in the Sahara Sands” production. WILLIAM CARL ROSE 305 Newland Street General Engineer After school. Bill heads for his Y.M.C.A. Extension to assume his duties as president of the Co-Ed Leader’s Club. He also belongs to the Emmanuel Baptist Youth Fel¬ lowship. Collecting car models is Bill’s hobby, and algebra is his favorite subject. MARION ROSENBERG 30 Newton Street Commercial Bookeeper An expert oboe player for the band, Marion has served as band librarian during her junior and senior years. While a junior, she represented Blue and Gold for her homeroom. After school, Marion works at Holmes School as a sec¬ retary for Dr. Spencer. 103 Class of 1966 CECELIA ANN RUBIN 40 Newhall Street Commercial Medical Secretary Cece gets valuable secretarial prac¬ tice by working in Mr. Oxman’s office, both during and after the school day. One of her jobs is sell¬ ing tickets for her favorite sport, football. Outside school, Cece lis¬ tens with pleasure to the sound of popular music. LINDA MARIE RUFO 67 Cedar Street General Secretary Blue and Gold homeroom repre¬ sentative Lyn loves listening to the beat of British music. Since her sophomore year, she’ has been a Kappa Phi Sorority sister. Lyn’s hobbies are cooking and sewing, and naturally her favorite subject is home economics. ALAN MICHAEL ROSS 200 Mountain Avenue College Engineer For the past three years, Alan helped make Cog a success. A cam¬ era bug, he worked as photogra¬ phy assistant for the Maldonian staff. Outside school, Alan contrib¬ utes his talents to Malden DeMolay and the Tifereth Israel Federation of Temple Youth. ROBERT STANLEY ROTMAN 104 Harvard Street General Undecided Bob not only serves as treasurer of the A.Z.A., but is also a member of its football team. A rock and roll enthusiast, he enjoys listening to his collection of Rolling Stones albums. After school, and on week¬ ends, Bob is employed by the Apex Stem Co. LESLIE STUART RUBIN 31 Howard Street College Actuary A two-year Latin Honor member, Leslie plans to get a doctorate in mathematics, his favorite subject, to further his career as an actuary, or statistics expert for life insur¬ ance agencies. A stockboy at Almy’s, Leslie is interested in all types of sports. LINDA JUNE RUBIN 23 Webster Street College Interior Decorator Energetic Cece was co-captain of Voke cheerleaders, and an active two-year member of Usona and German Honor. She brightened the stage in Sahara Sands” as a Gale Sherri dancer, and she also served on the decoration commit¬ tee for Heavenly Farewell”. PATRICIA ANN RUSH 43 Granite Street Commercial Secretary A three-year member and letter winner on our softball team, Patti plays for St. Joseph ' s softball and basketball squads. Her favorite sub¬ ject is stenography, and Patti proved her typing skills by placing high in the Business Club’s con¬ test for two years. PATRICK JOSEPH RYAN 23 McCormack Street Vocational Electrical This electrical student works as an apprentice electrician on week¬ ends. When his busy schedule per¬ mits, Rick spends his time playing on the basketball courts, and tin¬ kering with cars. An amateur stock car racer, Rick names the quarter mile as his specialty. 104 JOANNE RUBBICO 1388 Eastern Avenue College IBM Operator Joanne, a sports enthusiast, attends all our athletic events. During the warm weather she plays badmin¬ ton. A great deal of her time is devoted to making her own clothes and cooking unusual dishes. In school, Joanne selects math as her favorite subject. ROLAND LAWRENCE RUELLE 93 Plainfield Avenue General Undecided Sportsminded Buddy was a mem¬ ber af Malden High’s varsity base¬ ball team and his C.Y.O. hockey team. A park instructor at Amer- ige, Buddy also umpired Little League baseball games. This Roll¬ ing Stones fan enjoys drawing and sports of all kinds. ROBERT ALBERT SAIKEVICZ 62 Columbia Street General Entertainer A dancing award winner in Sa¬ hara Sands,” Bob works as a danc¬ ing teacher. A vice-jresident of Choral Art, he also contributes to Chamber Singers. Bob was in Greenroom for three years, and served as refreshment committee chairman for Touchdown Tossup.” WILLIAM ANTHONY SANTELLA 21 Morris Street General Mechanic Billy is the drummer in ‘ ' The Relations”, a group which plays at many different social affairs. He can often be seen on top of his most prized possession, a Honda. Billy is a valuable member of Junior Achievement, for which he received the Sales Award. MARY ANN SARDONE 73 Porter Street Commercial Airline Stewardess Mary Ann spends many of her hours listening to her collection of Beatle albums. Her favorite pas¬ time is ice skating, but she also enjoys other sports. Although she is interested in office practice, Mary Ann plans a career as an airline stewardess. MARSHA LOIS SAZIN 108 Sylvan Street College College Selling tickets was Marsha’s con¬ tribution to Sahara Sands” and Touchdown Tossup.” She is a two-year member of Greenroom and German Honor Society, and a one-year member of Future Teach¬ ers. A natural gavel-wielder, Marsha is also president of B.B.G. 1 JANET SANTOMANGO 155 Lebanon Street General Secretary Janet makes all of her school clothes and has a knack with knit¬ ting needles. A member of the Junior Council, she served on the refreshment committee for Heav¬ enly Farewell.” Janet, who is a typist for Mr. Perry, also plays and has taught the accordion. ALAN JOSEPH SARNO 28 Taylor Street General Undecided Wrench was a member of the Class Council in his sophomore year. He occasionally shows his skills with a hammer and saw by doing carpentry work. Wrench also plays football and hockey, and lists camping, traveling, and collecting coins for his hobbies. ANGELO SCACCHI 84 Alden Street General College Scaccha, one of M.H.S.’s speedy runners, is a letterman of the cross country, indoor and outdoor track teams. He was elected Mayor of Malden for Student Government Day, and he displayed his flair for comedy when he portrayed an Arab in Sahara Sands.” ELAINE JO-ANN SANTOMASO 41 Mountain Avenue General Nurse Collecting Beatle records and stuffed animals amuses Elaine, who has belonged to the Latin Honor Society, the Pep Club, and the Fu¬ ture Nurses. An avid Red Sox fan, Elaine names Pearl S. Buck her favorite authoress, and West Side Story” her favorite movie. STEPHEN ALAN SARSFIELD 60 Durso Avenue College Teacher When not kept busy as, busboy, stockboy, and cashier at the Kern- wood, Steve participates in the C.Y.O. and works at his hobby of woodworking. He diligently served on the refreshment commit¬ tees of Outer Limits,” Marshall Mixer,” and Touchdown Tossup.” STEVEN SCHIFFMAN 29 Clayton Street General Artist Steve, who works diligently behind the soda fountain at the Judson Pharmacy, enjoys participating in a fast game of basketball. This in¬ dustrious A.Z.A. member is pre¬ paring now for his career as a suc- cesful artist by sketching in his spare time. JOANNE SARDONE 73 Porter Street Commercial Secretary Joanne, who spends winters cutting fancy figure eights on ice with her skates, is also an accomplished sketcher. A devoted fan of Her¬ man’s Hermits, she enjoys listen¬ ing and dancing to the Mersey Sound. This office practice student also enjoys stenography. HERBERT ANSTEY SAWYER III 72 Hawthorne Street General Artist Outside of school Buzz is a five- year member of the Methodist Youth Fellowship Center. At home in the great out of doors, he is skillful as fishing and is an excel¬ lent marksman. Buzz also enjoys swimming, skindiving, hockey, and basketball. NANCY MERYL SCHNEIDERMAN 309 Clifton Street College Undecided This pretty majorette is a three- year member of Band, Le Cercle Francais, and C.A.M. Nancy, the recipient of a Latinum Auxilium award, has also served her class on the theme committee of Sahara Sands.” She names Barbra Streis¬ and as her favorite singer. 105 Class Night May 31, 1966 DOROTHY GAIL SCHOFIELD 61 Division Street College College A booster of the Pep Club, Dottie is also a loyal fan of the Boston Red Sox and the Boston Celtics. This Future Nurses member was ticket-co-chairman for Heavenly Farewell” and was on the ticket, theme, and invitation committees for Sahara Sands.” JACK THOMAS SCHRAN 25 Boylston Street General Accountant As a member of Junior Achieve¬ ment, Jack obtains experience which will benefit his future in accounting. His aid on the junior council helped make the activities successful. Jack also enjoys swim¬ ming and casting with his rod-and- reel for some luckless fish. PHYLLIS MARGARET SCIBELLI 937 Eastern Avenue General Medical Secretary Phyllis, a hard worker on the ticket committee for Sahara Sands,” has fun swimming, bowl¬ ing, and rooting for her favorite baseball team. An excellent typist, Phyllis prepares for her future as a secretary by working part-time for Attorney Leo DeMarco. JOSEPH SCORSELLO, JR. 116 Bowdoin Street College Writer Joe’s wide interest in music ranges from folk songs of Eric Anderson to the blues. He claims that Watching People” is his hobby, and Crime and Punishment is his favorite novel. To occupy his leis¬ ure, Joe takes part in many infor¬ mal football games. MARY ANN SEAGER 85 Bainbridge Street College College Mary Ann, a three-year member of Choral Art, displayed her musical talent by singing a solo in Sa¬ hara Sands.” Interested in sports, she has been on the field hockey team for three years, and on the basketball team for two years. ALVIN SEGAL 52 Hawthorne Street College College Alvy, who enjoys watching foot¬ ball games, lists the Giants as his favorite team. A faithful collector of coins, Alvy also likes listening to the music of the Rolling Stones. English is his best subject, and he enjoys the novels of John Stein¬ beck. EVE STEPHANIE SENDERS 92 Granville Avenue College College Eve, who plans to major in lan¬ guages in college, has been a two- year member of the Latin Honor Society and a three-year member of Le Cercle Francais. Eve spends most of her spare time collecting records, and those of the Beatles rate tops on her list. DIANE CAROL SESSER 49 Lillian Road College Teacher Diane, a member of the Phi Delta Phi Sorority, holds the position of Senior Correspondence Secretary, which involves the sending out of messages and reports to all the members. Interested in children, Diane hopes to enter the field of elementary teaching. STEVEN WALTER SEXTON 38 Perkins Avenue College College Quiet Steve, who has a knack with cars, is now working on building his own. Always near water, in the summer he skis, while during the winter months, hockey occupies most of his time. Dancing is also a favorite with Steve, who knows all the newest steps. ANN ROSEMARY SHAUGHNESSY 246 Newland Street General Undecided In her junior year, Ann was kept busy drumming up subscriptions for the Maldonian. The now- disbanded Cavaliers Drum and Bugle Corps credited her with membership, as does the C.Y.O. Ann’s hobbies are swimming, skat¬ ing, bowling, sewing, and dancing. GORDON ROBERT SHERMAN 73 Wallace Street College Marine Biologist Gordon’s chosen field, marine biol¬ ogy, blends with his interest in anything that concerns science. Outside of school he is advisor for his Boy Scout troop and Pre¬ ceptor of the Malden DeMolay. Seriously scientific, he also belongs to the Science club. CHARLES ROBERT SHINER 16 Bryer Road General Undecided Chick, whose favorite sport is hockey, played left wing on Mal¬ den High School’s team in his junior year, and was also on the Saint Joseph hockey team. Chick was also on the Sahara Sands” ticket committee and the cross country team in his junior year. CATHERINE LOUISE SIMONE 87 High Street College Nurse Cath, a member of F.N.C., hopes to continue her education at a nursing school. She participates in many productions of Greenroom, and Tri-Hi finds her valuable in its activities. With football her favor¬ ite sport, she attends many of M.H.S.’s games. DONNA MAY SKRABUT 54 Maynard Street General Hairdresser Pert Donna finds enjoyment in ex¬ pressing herself through the art of hairdressing. She furthers her in¬ terest by attending the Mansfield Beauty Academy in Boston, in preparation for her career. When she is not in school, Donna per¬ fects her water skiing. DARLENE FRANCES SIBILIO 955 Salem Street General Undecided Darlene interested in sports, lists swimming as a favorite. When she is not busy practicing her strokes in a pool, she often goes horseback riding. Darlene, who enjoys read¬ ing a good book for relaxation, is a fan of the Beach Boys, and likes rock ’n roll. CAROLYN MAE SINGELAIS 65 First Street General X-ray Technician Interested in medical work, Caro¬ lyn was a member of Future Nurses, a worker at the Bedford Hospital, and has received a cita¬ tion for helping the school nurse. She enjoys driving in the country, but is usually occupied with her regular job of babysitting. JEANNE ANNE SIDERI 89 Laurel Street General Hairstylist Jeanne, whose favorite hobby is listening to music, also likes to dance. With football her most en¬ joyable sport, she attends many of M.H.S.’s games to cheer our team to victory. In her spare time, roller skating and ice skating keep Jeanne busy. ALAN DONALD SIROTA 200 Harvard Street College College Ambitious Al, a member of the National Honor Society, is active in many high school functions. Ex¬ celling in languages, Al is a valu¬ able member of both Le Cercle Francais and the Latin Honor So¬ ciety. He also divides his spare time between Cog and the Band. DEBORAH CAROLINE SMALLWOOD 63 Linwood Street College Nurse Debby, a fine clarinet player for the band, avidly watches the action of M.H.S.’s football team. She was a candy girl for Sahara Sands,” and served on the refreshment committee for Heavenly Fare¬ well.” Debby is also active in her church youth group. FRANCES MARY SMITH 130 Plainfield Avenue General Secretary The refreshment committees of both Marshall Mixer” and Heav¬ enly Farewell” benefitted by Fran¬ ny’s assistance. She was the Blue and Gold homeroom representa¬ tive, and aided in decorating the gym for Touchdown Tossup.” Franny also works for Mr. Melan- son after school. MARIA LOUISE SIDERI 159 Main Street Commercial Secretary Maria, a member of the Pep Club, often roots Malden High School’s teams to victory in basketball, foot¬ ball, and hockey. With shorthand and typing her favorite subjects, Maria would like to continue her education and someday become a private secretary. MARK THOMAS SKIFFINGTON 300 Washington Street General Draftsman Mark, a rock ’n roll enthusiast, spends many hours relaxing to the swinging beat of the Supremes and the Righteous Brothers. English class is tops with him, and he claims Mutiny on the Bounty as his favorite book. Mark someday hopes to travel to Europe. 107 Class of 1966 PAULA ELLEN SMITH 15 Albion Street General Secretary Paula has been taking modern jazz for eight years, and has danced in benefit shows for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Musically inclined, she has been taking piano for five years. With typing as her favorite subject, Paula hopes to become a secretary. JOEL ALAN SONENSHEIN 33 Wilson Avenue College Undecided Joel, who plays the guitar, is a member of the folk singing group The Tradewinds. A three-year member of Lit, Joel ' was in Latin Honor for two years, and he re¬ ceived two Auxilium Latinum Awards. He was also in the Rifle Club in his sophomore year. JEAN MARIE SMITH 20 Salem Place Commercial Secretary This manager of the Blue and Gold advertising staff received honorable mention in the O.G.A. stenography contest. A Business Club member, and a past vice- president of the Episcopal Young Churchmen, Jean plays on the M.H.S. basketball and tennis teams. LYNETTE ELLEN SMITH 12 Norwood Street General Model Babysitting and making her own school clothes are favorite pastimes with Lynn. This busy salesgirl for Jordan Marsh Company in Malden enjoys basketball, and is a regular spectator of the Boston Celtics. Lynn finds English the best of her subjects. BEVERLY JEAN SNOOK 106 Webster Street Commercial Hairdresser Snookie, a member of the girls’ Softball Team at M.H.S., is also a baseball and basketball fan. She has been a reliable participant in Rainbow Girls for three years, and also enjoys decorating her room with her wide collection of stuffed animals. HOWARD DANA SOEP 15 Elsie Street General Paint Contractor Howie has been a well liked brother of Alpha Mu Alpha for the past three years. For an out¬ door activity he tries to improve his golf score by practicing his putting and driving, but for a more relax¬ ing hobby, he enjoys challenging an expert chess opponent. CHRISTINE SPELLMAN 225 Highland Avenue Commercial Secretary As flag bearer, Chris takes an ac¬ tive part in Barons Drum and Bugle Corps. Skilled in -office prac¬ tice, she won an O.G.A. award for shorthand as a junior, and she works in an office at Moulton Elec¬ tric, Chris occasionally find time to go skin-diving. HOWARD ALAN SQUIRES 44 Myrtle Street General Undecided Howard has quite the knack for fixing automobiles. One of his greatest pleasures comes from tear¬ ing them apart and restoring them to their original state. Another of Howard’s various hobbies is play¬ ing and listening to different types of guitar music. MARK CHARLES SMITH 29 Crescent Avenue College College Mark, a member of Le Cercle Francais, was also a participant in Junior Achievement. Because of his wide interest in sports, he has been a two-year member of the Y.M.C.A., where he has spent many hours developing and per¬ fecting his basketball skills. ELLEN JANE SOKOL 22 Dexter Street College Teacher El, who has played the accordion for nine years, displays her talent with the M.H.S. orchestra. As a three-year F.T.A. member, she hopes to teach the mentally handi¬ capped, and has gained vast experi¬ ence working at day camps with the mentally retarded. CARL LOUIS STAROSCIAK 10 Sprague Street Vocational Mechanic Carl, who enjoys listening to rec¬ ords, lists the Rolling Stones as his favorite group. Football is another of Carl’s hobbies, and he often attends many of the Boston Patri¬ ot’s’ games. After school, working as an apprentice at Uno Ventila¬ tion keeps him busy. 108 STANLEY PRESCOTT STEBER, JR. 23 Henry Street General Architect Stan, drum major of the Black Barons, has served on their dance committee, and is a collector of drum corps records. As a two-year member of the wrestling team, Stan names this as his favorite sport, along with football. He also reads detective stories. LEON STEPHERSON 107 Newland Street General Printer Leon, a three-year member of Stu¬ dent Council, held the office of vice-president of the Temporary Sophomore Council. An active member of Youth Fellowship and the N.A.A.C.P., Leon is the re¬ cipient of an industrial arts and manual training award. V THERESA LOUISE STRUM 180 Sammett Street General Telephone Worker Terry was a member of the Barons Drum and Bugle Corps Color Guard in her junior year. While on baby sitting jobs, she enjoys listening to Beach Boys recordings. Her hobby is sewing, and she spends a great deal of time mak¬ ing her own clothes. MARGARET PAULA STEED 5 Spring Street General Undecided Margaret, a faithful three-year member of the Pep Club, has served the school through her par¬ ticipation in such sports as girls’ basketball and field hockey. This C.Y.O. member enjoys the works of Pearl Buck, but names Grapes of Wrath as a favorite book. MARTHA SUSAN STICKNEY 243 Forest Street College Teacher This three-year member of CAM and Future Teachers excels in lan¬ guages. This is shown by her par¬ ticipation in Le Cercle Francais and German Honor, of which she is vice-president. Martha, the head li¬ brary assistant for 1964-1965, en¬ joys sewing and painting. EDWARD JOHN STELMACK 38 Wheeler Street Vocational Undecided Beann works every day after school at the Maplewood Engineering Company, as a sheet metal worker. He enjoys the sounds of Bob Dy¬ lan, and traveling to the King’s Rook Coffee Shop in Ipswich, where he listens for hours to his favorite type of folk songs. BRUCE BASIL STILWELL 14 Beaudreau Court Vocational Machinist Bruce works every day after school as a clerk at the Star Market. When time permits, he likes to participate in fast moving games of basketball and football, or work on car engines. The Four Seasons rank first with him, and movie comedies are his favorite. JUDITH ANN SULLIVAN 10 Field Street Commercial Secretary In her senior year, Judy served as the program chairman of the M.H.S. Business Club. She recently took a trip to Maryland, and since she enjoys history, also paid a short visit to Washington, D.C. A bas¬ ketball fan, she attends most of our team’s games. MICHAEL GEORGE SULLIVAN 61 Ashland Street Vocational Machinist Mike, who likes all sports and plays on the Vocational baseball and basketball teams, also enjoys reading about and following the changing styles of cars. Mike also puts together the many different sections of the Sunday newspaper at the Community News Dealers. PAUL STEPASIUK 58 Lanark Road College Social Worker An avid golf fan, Steppy was a member of the M.H.S. golf team. A Boy Scout for five years, he has also served his church through its youth group. Steppy enjoys folk music, football, philosophy, and names Gunter Grass’s The Tin Drum as his favorite book. JEFFREY OWEN STOHN 142 Cherry Street College Politician Jeff, who has politics in mind for his near future, has been a mem¬ ber of the Choral Art Society for three years. He also served on the ticket committee for Heavenly Farewell.” He is very active in A.Z.A., and enjoys coin collecting for recreation. PETER MICHAEL SULLIVAN 127 Tremont Street Vocational US. Marines Sully, who plays halfback on a sandlot football team, also lists basketball, baseball, and water ski¬ ing among his favorite sports. Sec¬ retary of his senior class, he also belongs to a singing group which specializes in the Blues and rock ’n’ roll. Senior Banquet June 2 , 1966 JOAN ELIZABETH SURETTE 18 Beacon Street College Fashion Designer Joan is a two-year member of the National Honor Society. She is the president of Usona and the treasurer of the Pep Club. She has also been a student council repre¬ sentative, a Latin Award winner, a member of Tri-Hi, and co-chair¬ man of “Marshall Mixer.” THOMAS JAMES SULL IVAN, JR. 64 Gilbert Street General Undecided Our baseball team would be hard pressed without the fine pitching of Tom, a two-year letterman. Also a musician, he played the trumpet for two years in our band, and participated in “Sahara Sands.” In his leisure hours, he enjoys the study of meteorology. MITCHELL ROBERT SWARTZ 39 Ivy Road College Physicist Mitch is valuable to Cog as its capable secretary, and to Alpha Mu Alpha as an active three-year member. This Rifle Club sharp¬ shooter also lends his musical tal¬ ent to the Band. A science whiz, Mitch spends his time at home, operating his ham radio set. DONNA ELLEN SUPERIOR 159 Columbia Street College English Teacher Donna is a member of both the F.T.A. and CAM. She served as her class treasurer for three years, and was on the publicity commit¬ tee for “Sahara Sands.” She is also the treasurer of B.B.G., a Lion con¬ tributor, and feature editor of the Blue and Gold. ROSEMARIE VERA SWEEZEY 9 Bowman Street General Social Worker A C.Y.O. member, Kuke helped her basketball team to victory. The high school’s softball team also benefitted by her skillful playing. As a junior, Kuke served as Mal- donian homeroom representative and on the publications committee for “Sahara Sands.” JOHN JOSEPH SURETTE 18 Beacon Stret College Electronics John, a real sports enthusiast, is a member of the junior varsity wres¬ tling team. He also served his class by being co-chairman of Touch¬ down Tossup.” His favorite school subject is mathematics, and he hopes to make a career for himself in electronics. STEPHEN PAUL SYLVESTER 165 Pearl Street General Aeronautics Steve, Cog president, lists math and mechanical drawing as his fa¬ vorite subjects. For two years Steve played the bugle for the Immacu¬ late Conception Reveries. As secre¬ tary of his bowling team. Steve won trophies for high single and high average scores. BARBARA ANN TALANIAN 29 Rand Street Commercial Secretary Barbara, three-year class secretary, was formerly a member of the M.H.S. Business Club. She is both a past Worthy Adviser of Rain¬ bow Girls, and a Tri-Hi member. The president of Choral Art, she is also a Chamber Singer for the third straight year. MICHAEL JAMES TEDESCO 33 Beach Street General Engineering Michael, a whiz when he is on the baseball diamond, is also a year- round swimming fan. He is an ar¬ dent motor enthusiast, ' and races a car which he built himself. After school hours, Michael helps Mai’s Supermarket by keeping the shelves well stocked. NICOLETTA CHRISTINA TENAGLIA 208 Harvard Street General Secretary As both a Maldonian homeroom representative and a Blue and Gold typist, Nicky aided the M.H.S. pub¬ lications. Fashion conscious Nicky works as a dressmaker in Boston, and, in order to relax, she listens to the songs of Sonny and Cher and The Beatles. ALAN MURRAY TENEN 101 Glen wood Street College Pediatrician In the future, Alan will be a pedia¬ trician, but for the past two years he was advertising manager for the Maldonian. An active partici¬ pant in Alpha Mu Alpha since his sophomore year, Alan is claimed by both Le Cercle Francais and the Chess Club as a member. 110 ROBERTA TENERIELLI 115 Bowdoin Street General Clerk Typist A past member of the Y.W.C.A., Bobby considers swimming her fa¬ vorite hobby. During the school day her most enjoyable class time is spent in English, and after classes are over, Bobby helps the community by working at Whid- den Memorial Hospital in Everett. DIANNE CARROL TKACZUK 47 Perkins Avenue Distributive Ed. Hair Stylist Dianne works as a stationery sales girl for the Jordan Marsh Com¬ pany. She favors the Beach Boys over other groups, and enjoys their record Surfer Girl.’’ Her favorite subject is geography, and she uses her sewing skills to make many of her own clothes. WILLIAM TAMES TRABUCCO 34 Plainfield Avenue General Accountant ‘ Bill, a former member of the M.H.S. Cross Country and the in- dor track teams, finds track the most interesting of sports. He feels that two favorite subjects, English and mathematics, will fit in well with his future plans of going on to college. FRANK LEE TRAHEY 246 Broadway General History Teacher Frankie, an avid reader of many books, finds the works of John Steinbeck the most interesting. After school he spends most of his time at the basketball court per¬ fecting his aim. With history a favorite, he has hopes of teaching it in the future. MICHEAL ANGELO TROIANI 333 Salem Street Vocational Undecided Mike, who is an avid sports fan, often attends the Boston Bruins hockey games. On Sunday after¬ noons, however, football attracts his attention while he watches all the Giants games on television. Working as a mechanic at Lewis Candy keeps Mike very busy. RUTH ANGELITA TORRES 74 Madison Street General I.B.M. Work When she isn’t sewing and knit¬ ting her school clothes, ambitious Ruth enjoys setting and styling her friends’ hair. Although she likes tennis best, Ruth was a welcome asset to the girls’ basketball team during her three years of partici¬ pation. JUDITH HELEN THOMPSON 37 Adams Street General Secretary Judy has served diligently on both the patron ticket committee of Sahara Sands” and the publica¬ tions committee of Touchdown Tossup.” At home she enjoys the handy hobby of sewing, and around the school campus she often wears a striking outfit she made. DAWN JAY TILLEY 20 Chestnut Street College Teacher Daivn, the efficient filing head for the Maldonian, enjoys the E.K.G. work she does at the Malden Hos¬ pital. This Choral Art singer, Greenroom performer, and Future Teacher’s member, was the re¬ ceiver of First Prize in the French speaking contest. THERESA MARGARET TODD 88 Glenrock Avenue Commercial Secretary As a former C.Y.O. member, Terry played basketball for the C.Y.O. whenever her spare time was not taken up by skating. Terry proved to be valuable on the pub¬ licity committee of Touchdown Tossup” and also as a homeroom representative for the Blue and Gold. MICHAEL IRWIN TITELBAUM 84 Mount Vernon Street College College This Cog vice-president is also a busy member of Latin Honor and German Honor. Mike still finds time to take on challenging chess opponents in the Chess Club, of which he is treasurer. As a junior, he was chosen as the M.H.S. dele¬ gate to Boys’ State. GLORIA LEONETTA TORTORA 25 Prescott Street General Secretary Although tennis ranks first with Gloria, she is a regular spectator at all M.H.S. football games. Her after-school hours are occupied by Lloyd’s Cleaners, while in school she has been a reliable three-year Maldonian homeroom representa¬ tive. Class of 1966 LYNDA BEVERLY TUTTLE 100 Bayrd Terrace General Music Teacher Lynn, whose main interest is in music, was a member of the M.H.S. band for three years. She also participated in the stage band and in Choral Art during her sen¬ ior year. A two-year member of Greenroom, Lynn also was in the Future Teachers Association. ALFRED WILLIAM VITA 36 Fairmont Street General Business Al enjoys watching and playing in all kinds of sports, especially football, which is his favorite. Of all the groups in the field of popu¬ lar music today, he rates the Temp¬ tations at the top of his list. Al is a car enthusiast, and also collects records. EDWARD EUGENE TUCKER 158 Essex Street General Undecided Eddy, a member of the indoor and outdoor track teams, enjoys pitting his brain against a challenging chess opponent. Interested in cur¬ rent events, Eddy finds world prob¬ lems his favorite subject. Reading is his hobby, with Les Miserables his favorite book. BETTY LEE TURNER 35 Fairview Terrace General Teacher Widget, a Fine Arts enthusiast, likes classical music and Dostoi¬ evsky’s works, especially Crime and Punishment. A past member of Rainbow Girls, she is an honor student in Latin, her favorite sub¬ ject. Widget considers archery to be her favorite sport. ROBERT ANTHONY TURRA 28 Bowers Avenue General Electrician When Bob isn’t on the rifle range for M.H.S., he may be pitting his brain against a challenging chess opponent. Busy in the C.Y.O., he has the unique hobby of collecting religious items. Reading is his fa¬ vorite pastime, more particularly science fiction. JAMES WILLIAM TUXBURY 44 Wigglesworth Street College Baseball Player A real all-around guy,” Tux has been president of his class for three years, and had a part in Sahara Sands.” He hits a mean ball on the baseball team, and has run on the indoor track team for two years. He also plays baseball for the American Legion. CHRISTINE CARLOTTA VITO 22 Bryant Street College Veterinarian Chris, a three-year member of Latin Honor Society, is also a recipient of the Auxilium Latinum Award. She was a chorus girl in Sahara Sands,” and enjoys cheer¬ ing for the Voke Teams. Chris is also a member of USONA, and a former member of Le Cercle Franc- ais. JOAN FRANCES V ANBUSKIRK 203 Sammett Street General Hairdresser Collecting records and stuffed ani¬ mals are absorbing hobbies that interest Joan. During school Bucket” prefers the subject of English above all her other studies. In sports, Bucket’s” favorite is swimming, but in the social whirl she swings to the new dances. ROBERT FRED VOIGHT 33 Orchard Street General Business Adviser A frequent visitor to the Holiday Lanes in Medford, Bob is a five- year member of the Bowling League there. Interested in deep sea diving, he is also a member of the Y.M.C.A. Swimming League for which he spends many hours practicing after school. 12 DANIEL ROY VERRENGIA 379 Charles Street College College A swingin’ singer of Choral Art and Chamber Singers, Danny is also his church’s organist. National Honor Society is tops in his activ¬ ities, which also include Le Cercle Francais, layout editor for Maldon- ian, and president of Future Teach¬ ers of America. NANCY MARIE WADEN 28 Watts Street General Stenographer Golden-haired, blue-eyed Nancy has been a Blue and Gold home¬ room representative for two years. Her large record collection serves its purpose well during her many dance sessions. Nancy also enjoys sports, such as swimming, bowling, tennis, and skating. ELIZABETH ANN WALBA 172 Linden Avenue General Typist Of all the singers in the pop” field today, Neil Sedaka is Betty’s favorite. Working last summer at Lewis Candies left her little time for her hobbies, dancing and read¬ ing. Betty’s favorite subject, Eng¬ lish, will be useful in her future as a typist. JOHN PINER WARWICK, JR. 14 Earl Street General Undecided Jack, a close follower of all M.H.S. football, basketball, and baseball teams, spends his summers at Camp Pinehurst in Maine, teaching his favorite sport, water-skiing. During the winter, Jack works as a luggage and clothing salesman for Jordan Marsh. WENDY SUE WEINER 167 Maple Street Commercial Secretary Cooky is an active member of the Pep Club and B.B.G. A hard worker, she sold tickets for Sa¬ hara Sands” and helped to decorate our gym for Heavenly Farewell.” Also a member of Phi Delta Phi, she has pitched in as a substitute Yoke cheerleader. MARY JUANITA WALKER 27 Cedar Street General Secretary Because Mary aspires to be a sec¬ retary, it comes as no great sur¬ prise that her favorite subject is Shorthand. When she is not busy working at Woolworth’s, she mixes her domestic hobbies, sewing and rug hooking, with swimming, skat¬ ing, and movie-watching. LOUISE ANN WATKINS 64 Durso Avenue General Office Worker Louise, who intends to go into office work, is now working part- time in Nelson’s Bakery. In her sophomore year she received the Auxilium Latinum award with a rating of Cum Laude. She enjoys reading in her spare time, and also likes to cook and sew. MARCY AVRIL WEINGART 24 Oxford Street Commercial Medical Secretary A Pep Club member for three years, Marcy cheered Voke’s bas¬ ketball players on to victory. A Gale Sherry dancer in Sahara Sands,” she helped make the show a roaring success. Marcy rounds out her busy schedule by typing for the Blue and Gold Staff. JUDITH SHULAMITH WALKIN 15 Boylston Street College Art Teacher Friendly Judy is an active mem¬ ber in the orchestra, Greenroom, and the Future Teachers, and she was a Gale Sherry Dancer in Sa¬ hara Sands.” Judy designed a Lion cover in her junior year, and served as head of the Lion busi¬ ness staff in her senior year. LOIS WEINER 108 Cross Street Commercial Teacher Lois has been a member of the Student Council, and has served as co-chairman of the program committee of Sahara Sands.” Mr. Brower’s pretty secretary is also vice-president of Phi Delta Phi, and she plans to enter the teaching profession someday. LEON MARTIN WEISBERG 133 Franklin Street College Doctor Lee enjoys participating in all of the activities of the Malden De- Molay. He spends many of his leisure hours adding to his collec¬ tion of coins and stamps. Occupy¬ ing his summers with the sport of boating, Lee also photographs the picturesque summer scenery. DIANNE ROSE WALLACE 10 Weber Street General Hairdresser Wally, a real music lover, has been a member of the Baron’s Drum and Bugle Corps for several years, and greatly enjoys listening to records. In her sophomore year, she was a member of the Pep Club. She spends her summers working at Al’s Coffee Shop. MARCIA LOIS WEINER 141 Kimball Street College Medical Field Marcia, secretary of the Band and president of Future Nurses, is also committee chairman of NEFTY. Co-chairman of the business pa¬ trons of Sahara Sands,” Marcia also performed as a Caravan Dancer. Busy Marcia plans to enter the medical field some day. SHARON ELAINE WELCH 97 Mills Street General Secretary Civic-minded Shay has presided over many meetings of the Baptist Youth Fellowship. The Junior Youth Council of Malden found her very helpful, as did the Junior Choir for her work as treasurer. She put her typing abilities to good use as a Lion typist. 113 Graduation June 8, 1966 MARY LOUISE WHITE 234 Main Street Commercial Secretary This sparkling, blue-eyed Kappa Phi member delighted in spending spare time listening to Bobby Vin¬ ton and the Beach Boys. During the day, Mary also enjoys reading romantic historical novels, while nightly she hurries to join the working staff at Zayre’s. LEO EDWARD WILSON 272 Newland Street College Officer in Service Since Leo’s hobby is swimming, he worked as a lifeguard last sum¬ mer. His favorites are sports of all sorts, especially hockey and basket¬ ball. One of the Sacred Heart’s most active C.Y.O. members, Leo also found pleasure in singing with Schubert. TIMOTHY RAYMOND WELDON 29 Auburn Street General C.P.A. Tim, tops in math, ha s hopes of becoming a Certified Public Ac¬ countant. Many a night he works whipping up tasty dishes as cook at Howard Johnson’s in Saugus, Peabody, or Lynn. Active in sports, Timothy especially enjoys bowling and water skiing. RAYMOND ARTHUR WILCOX 5 a Lisbon Street General College As an after-school worker, quiet Ray still finds time to play with M.H.S. Golden Rods. He picks David Copperfield for his favor¬ ite book, and he excels in French. This worker, athlete, and scholar will be an asset to the college of his choice. MICHAEL WINDSOR 40 Stearns Street General Undecided The position of tackle on our foot¬ ball team was very capably filled by Mike. A letterman in wrestling, he also occupied an important position on the track team. For the past two years, Mike has con¬ tributed to the success of A.Z.A., a Jewish youth group. RUTH STEPHANIE WEST 12 Duke Street College Psychologist A senior member of CAM, Ruth also serves as co-editor of the club section of the Maldonian. Since she plans on a medical career, she is especially interested in the Fu¬ ture Nurses. During the winter, Ruth skis with the Mt. Whittier Ski Club. PATRICIA LANE WILLIAMS 539 Cross Street College English Teacher A seven-year member of the Girl Scouts, Patti received two Opera¬ tion Kindness Certificates for her work at a summer camp. She also was the chairman for the Adon- iram Judson Youth Association which plans the busy schedule for fifty-two Baptist churches. RUTH ANN WINDSOR 151 Walnut Street General Secretary Quietly efficient Ruth plans to at¬ tend the Malden Business School to pursue a career in the secretarial field. Although she does not take an active part in sports, Ruth en¬ joys playing the part of the spec¬ tator at all games, especially at tennis matches. MIRIAM ANN WESTERMAN 118 Boylston Street College Nurse Nurse-to-be Miriam, a lively mem¬ ber of M.H.S., starred in Sahara Sands.” Excellent in languages, she received an Auxilium Latinum award and is an integral part of Le Cercle Francais meetings. A whiz at outside activities, Miriam is a NEFTY member. HELEN PATRICIA WILSON 56 Granville Avenue Commercial Secretary Active in many sports, Helen was also a Voke cheerleader. A three- year member of Choral Art, she joined the chorus of Sahara Sands” in her junior year. With an eye on the future, Helen re¬ ceived valuable experience work¬ ing for Miss Faircloth after school. SUSAN EILEEN WOODS 225 Newland Street College History Teacher Sue, an active CAM girl, Le Cercle Francais mademoiselle and F.T.A. Historian, serves as news editor of the Blue and Gold. A Kiwanis award winner, Sue has supported her class as co-chairman of Sahara Sands” and as Student Council representative. 114 RICHARD EARL WOOLEY 68 Woodland Avenue Vocational Machinist Smitty, who is employed by the Lewis Candy Company, likes noth¬ ing better than participating in his favorite sport, lacrosse. Working on his own car and collecting dif¬ ferent types of guns head his list of hobbies. Smitty also enjoys working in the machine shop. 6 CAROL LEE ZILMAN 60 Glenwood Street College College A member of B.B.G., Carol is also very active in school functions. Treasurer of Latin Honor, she re¬ ceived the highest Auxilium Lat- inum score in Malden High in her junior year. Caro l still found time for USONA and cheering with the Pep Club. PAUL ANTHONY ZABIEREK 25 Bent Avenue College Teacher Captain Zabe is a letterman and shining star in both football and baseball. Our well-rounded starting quarterback has represented his homeroom on the student council for two years. He delivers milk part-time, and on weekends enjoys deep sea fishing. STEPHEN ROCCO ZAMPITELLA 73 Durso Avenue General Draftsman A motor enthusiast, Steve enjoys tinkering with his car. During his sophomore year, he played both basketball and baseball for the Golden Tornadoes. In future years we are sure that Steve will fulfill his ambition and become an expert draftsman. JAMES MICHAEL ZEBROWSKI 21 Albion Street Commercial Marine Corps In the future, Jim will make a fine addition to the ranks of the Marine Corps. Previously, he was busy rating as a pro” marksman for his active participation in the high school’s Rifle Club. In his spare time, Jim enjoys enlarging his coin collection. ROBERT STANLEY ZIMBLE 18 Parkview Terrace General Undecided Fun-loving Bob, a member of the A.Z.A., shot baskets on the basket¬ ball court daily after school. Be¬ sides being a basketball fan, he is also a winning tennis player. Dur¬ ing the summer Bob spent much time perfecting his swimming style at M.D.C. pools. JAMES RICHARD ZIMMERMAN 145 Coleman Street General Undecided Although undecided as to what future occupation to choose, Jim is interested in business. He enjoys all sports, and was a member of our new swimming team in his junior year. Because hockey is Jim’s favorite sport, he has worked to become skillful at it. ESTHER ZUCKERMAN 59 Dexter Street Commercial Medical Secretary This year’s peppy head majorette is kept busy by band. An enthusi¬ ast of football and basketball, Esther always cheers these teams. As a member of Future Nurses and summer worker at Malden Hospi¬ tal, she is preparing for her work as a medical secretary. 115 Seniors Go Brainiest Joyce Perkins and Paul Manoogian Best Dressed Jane Morello and Leon Stepherson to Polls to Cast Votes for Malden Favorite Teachers Mrs. Arlene Leventhal and Mr. Brendan Duffy Most Talkative Maura Finstein and Peter Holmes Class Clowns Mary McKinnon and Angelo Scacchi Most Musical Margaret Hodgson and Jerold Panich 116 High Celebrities Most Likely to Succeed Ilene Fine, Martin Bielawski, and Gerald Brodsky Most Athletic Edith Carter and Joseph Fermano Beauty and Brains Joan Surette and Charles McKay Most Popular Dorothy Danca and Paul Zabierek Class Future Teachers Mary Ellen Kapralos and Daniel Verrengia Best Looking Susan Ciampa and Nicholas Esposito 117 Seniors Demonstrate Outstanding Community M.H.S. MEMBERS of the Y.M.C.A. Leader Corps instruct younger members in gym activities. They include Kathy Fitz¬ gerald, Steve Duggan, Larry Starr, Major Smith, Vera Kroms, For many of our seniors, Malden High is only one stop on their busy schedule. While being active in school, many of these students also give outstanding service to their community. The reporting of school news for the Malden News is a job capably handled by Susan Epstein and Linda Messenger. Each week at the Oak Grove Community Center, Malden High School students volunteer to work with retarded children. Seniors Diane Pansen, Elaine Ericson, and Richard Amerault are among the many students who participate in this worthwhile program. YOUNGER MEMBERS of the Y.M.C.A. are taught the use of the trampoline by Leader Corps presidents Major Smith and Vera Kroms. Edward Bryan, Parke McCarthy, Alan Winrow, Jean Kiernan, Cheryl Dennison. As a volunteer at the Malden Emergency Center, Alfred Cameron handles any emergency calls that arrive while he is on duty. Vera Kroms, co-president of the Y.M.C.A. Leader Corps, has proven herself an outstanding member of the Y.” Arlene Kline, Heidi Grifkin, and Beverly Petri give baton lessons to Junior High girls. Virginia Daniels and Dawn Tilley spend many free hours as volunteers at Malden Hos¬ pital. These members of the Class of 1966 demon¬ strate that a good citizen of the High School is also a good citizen of the community. 118 MUSICAL THERAPY for the retarded children is organized by senior volunteers Elaine Ericson, Diane Pansen, and Richard Amirault. Citizenship SETTING OUT for the junior high schools, where they teach baton, are majorettes Beverly Petri, Arlene Kline, and Heidi Grifkin. A LAST MINUTE CHECK is given by Susan Epstein and Linda Mes¬ senger before turning their article into the Malden Evening News. ALFRED CAMERON, who helps out on the ambulances from the Malden Emergency Center on Mountain Ave., studies some first aid tips. 119 ADELE ROSEN, originator of the Saturday class for retarded children, gives instruction on techniques to some senior volunteers. RECORDING A PATIENT’S TEMPERATURE is only one of the many duties performed by seniors Dawn Tilley and Virginia Daniels. To Finance Senior Scholarships .. Golden Tornado Club Sponsors Community Auditions THE COLORFUL SPIRIT OF THE TWENTIES is recaptured with a lively CHARLES¬ TON, done by the Charleston Three, who are junior Anne Cornell, sophomore Judy Surette, and junior Esther Perry. SENIOR ROBERT SAIKEVICZ gives his interpretation of Slaugh¬ ter on Tenth Avenue . A professional dancing teacher, Robert also took first prize in the dancing competition of Sahara Sands . GET OFF MY CLOUD” gave The Chanticleers a Second Place Trophy. GENE JONES, master of ceremonies of Community Auditions, is welcomed to Malden High School by Mr. Boyle, Vice Presi¬ dent of the Golden Tornado Club. 120 on October 30, 1965 AFTER THE DECISION OF THE JUDGES, Mr. Melvin Baran, Mr. Carmine Belmonte, and Mr. John Schlegel, Host Gene Jones announces the winners: first place, George Lyons; second place, The Chanticleers; and third place, The Dynamics. GEORGE LYONS, star of Sahara Sands”, again takes to the stage and sings Dear Heart”, which captured him a first place rating and a spot on Boston television. THE MAGNATONES, composed their own number, Snow Storm”. ALL MY TRIALS, LORD” is harmonized for the audience by sopho¬ mores Ronna Thur and Nancy Grossman, a self-taught guitarist. Special¬ izing in folk songs, this duo performs at many private parties. 121 Alice Schran Crowned Queen of Hearts at The Vocational High School’s main social event of the year was held in the Marshall Gym on February 12. Under the guidance of head adviser Mr. Richard Morris, Voke boys made all the preparations for this year’s Valentine Dance. The faculty members served as advisers to the various dance committees, including decorations and refreshments. Each department of Vocational High contributed its share to make the dance a success. Robert Jewell, a student in the sheet metal department, made the crown that was pre¬ sented to the Queen. The throne, which is used each year, was also made by Voke boys. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of sophomore Alice Schran by last year’s queen, Barbara Koocherook. Following this, the queen was presented with a loving cup by Voke’s senior class president, John Masterson. Serv¬ ing as members of her court were sophomores Nancy Cox and Donna Calabruso. CROWNED WITH HEARTS and seated on a delicate lace throne is Valentine Queen sophomore Alice Schran, shown here with her court, Donna Calabruso and Nancy Cox. THE VOCATIONAL CHEERLEADERS entertained with spirited cheers for Queen Alice. They are: kneeling; Joan Albanese, Co-captains Linda Rubin and Mary Allen, Ann Caltabiano. standing-. Gail Lach, Janet Knowlton, Marcy Weingart, Christine Vito, Patricia Martin. 122 ADMIRING THE DECORATIONS of red and white streamers brightly draping the gym are Judy Taddonio and her date, joe Hastings. Annual Vocational Valentine Dance THE QUEEN’S CROWN is approved by Voke class adviser Mr. Richard Morris and senior class president John Masterson. DURING INTERMISSION the well-known Duprees” swing out a fast-moving hit for the enjoyment of the audience. T LE NT� NE FESTIVELY-DRESSED COUPLES parade under gay decorations in the Grand March. After half an hour the three judges selected the Queen. 123 124 ✓ 125 Discovery Inspires Maldoman ' s 47th Yearbook d 1966 MALDONIAN CO-EDITORS Joyce Perkins and Ilene Fine are shown with ad¬ viser Mr. Brendan L. Duffy, in a joint effort to produce a prize-winning yearbook. Under the advisership of Mr. Brendan L. Duffy and Co- Editors Ilene Fine and Joyce Perkins, the 1966 Maldonian staff was organized on September 9, 1965. In October, fifteen students from the Senior staff made their annual trip to New York, where they proudly ac¬ cepted Maldonian’s winning title of First Place”. An added feature of the trip was a brief but enjoyable visit in Stamford, Connecticut with T. O’Toole Sons, our yearbook manufacturers, where the staff saw first-hand how a real” yearbook is constructed. Other awards won by Maldonian were First Class Honor Rating” from the National Scholastic Press Asso¬ ciation, Minneapolis, Minnesota, and a Highest Achieve¬ ment” award in Editing and Publishing from Boston Uni¬ versity Scholastic Press Association. Through the contributions of all members of the staff, the new” 1966 Maldonian hopes to obtain its previous honors in the coming year. LET’S MOVE THAT LINE OVER,” decides Layout Editor Daniel Verrengia, shown ARE THEY ALL HERE?” ponders Senior Portrait Head, here with Art Editor Jackie Hill and layout assistant Mona Yardumian. Robert Beaudet, as assistant Nancy Smith looks on. PUBLICATIONS Head Paula Keefe, center, shown with staff Cathy ADMINISTRATIONS Staff seems worried as they contemplate their Dec. 1 dead- King and Carol Shatz, as they decide which picture is clearer. line, (1. to r.): J. Katcher, Head F. Downing, A. Sazin, and M. Goldman. 126 INDECISION! Sports Head Thomas Masterton, left, and staff members Elliot Green and Helen Carty have the task of selecting football pictures. SELECTING PICTURES of the Choral Art Society’s annual Christmas Concert are Anthony Dickenson, Music Editor, and assistant Marilyn Taddonio. MATCHING NAMES WITH PHOTOS is Undergraduates staff member Kathy Barry, left, with staff Heads Sue McGarry and Joe Cremone. CLUBS CO-EDITOR Sheila Dreezer, with help from assistant Robert Werlin, checks Club pictures. Co-Editor Ruth West not shown. 490 BIOGRAPHIES TO GO.” Senior Sections Editor Carol Bronstein, center, admonishes Biogr aphy Co-Editors Vera Kroms and Roberta Falkoff. THE IMAGINATIVE BIOGRAPHY STAFF OF 1966 is: top, M. Trit- ter, K. Swartz, B. Young, J. Weiner, F. Fowler, C. Caruso, and A. Hicks. Bottom, R. Thur, W. Zimmerman, B. Bresnick, J. Taddonio, J. Vasily, K. Infantino, M. Vale, and C. Olivolo. 127 Yearbook Staff Continued AN ADDED FEATURE of the visit to T. O’Toole and Sons was the dis¬ play of yearbooks. Shown are Joyce Perkins and Daniel Verrengia. VIEWING the photographic display at T. O’Toole and Sons are Anthony Dickinson, Mr. Schwartz, Photography Adviser, and Roberta Falkoff. T. O’TOOLE’S Representative, Mr. Moore, is shown explaining different yearbooks to Mr. Duffy and Mr. Schwartz, as Joyce Perkins and Daniel Verrengia look at an assortment of them. FILM EDITOR Diane Yee numbers and files all Maldon- ian’s photos for the benefit of the entire staff. THE BUSINESS STAFF, after checking the ads in past year¬ books, learns of the businesses which will support the Mal- donian. The staff includes: J. Stohn, M. O’Brien, A. Tenen, Head, R. Greenstein, M. Klay- man, P. DeGroot, G. Perrone, and A. Rosen. 128 PHOTO STAFF: M. Glick, Mr. Schwartz, Adviser, J. Murphy, V. Miraglia, L. Nanfria, D. Pansen, A. Ross, M. Gooby, and T. Amato, photography head. THE EFFICIENT TYPISTS, who are responsible for typing all biographies, captions, copy, student lists, and other materials for Maldonian are; 1-r. Christine DiLullo, Mary Ellen Sias, Joy Costanza, Linda Benson, and Bette Doone. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF MEMBER M. Chaiton completes the record as K. Luongo and A. Popkin check the day’s receipts. SALES STAFF HEAD Cathy Miller totals the day’s earnings, while Cheryl Johnston helps Alan Winrow complete a successful purchase of Maldonian decals. 129 Climaxing 50 years of service, The BLUE and GOLD Continues Its PLANNING THE SPORTS LAYOUT are Editors Daniel Owens and Nancy Carroll, with Associate Editor Martin Bielawski. CO-EDITORS Stephanos Loisou and Barbara Berger, with help from Associate Editor June Berardi, check character counts. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Thea Johnson and Literary Adviser Miss Mary Tribble complete the Blue and Gold’s progress chart, which provides editorial information. This year marks the 50th Anniversary of our school newspaper, the Blue and Gold. Carrying on the traditional excellence was Editor-in-Chief Thea Johnson, with co-editors Barbara Berger and Stephanos Loisou. The format, which won the Blue and Gold a first place rating at the Columbia Scho¬ lastic Press Association, has remained lively and in¬ teresting. Miss Mary Tribble has again given her time and numerous talents for the benefit of the staff. Mr. George Edwards, the new business adviser, devoted his efforts to making sure the paper could afford i ts own excellence. The Thanksgiving Game rally was an enormous success, and in the spring, the junior members again visited Columbia University, climaxing the 50th year of superior service by the Blue and Gold. SATISFACTION IS SHOWN in the faces of the Advertising Staff, Robert Nicosia, Elaine Cox, Jean Smith, Advertis¬ ing Manager, Virginia Rocco, Marilyn Kramer, and Cathy Holden, as they observe a recent Blue and Gold featuring many advertisements from local merchants. Not shown: Maryann Crowley. 130 Superior Performance JPAGE CO-ORDINATORS Barbara Bates, Associate Editor, and Pam Miller, Feature Editor, complete the copy for page three. IN PREPARATION FOR the next issue of Blue and Gold, the Senior Section gathers to discuss their plans and ideas concerning senior activity. THE JUNIOR SECTION finishes going over the rough NEWS EDITORS Michael Gass and Susan Woods are shown with associate Editor John copy for a forthcoming edition of the newspaper. Carlow as they discuss plans for the stories in the next issue of the Blue and Gold. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF, Roger Breau, Edith Voight, Lorna Pulsifer, Mr. Edwards, Adviser, Maureen Green¬ wood, Manager, June Anderson, Pat Mayhew, and Char lene Moro, verifies the day’s receipts. 131 BUSY TYPING all material for Blue and Gold is senior typist Linda Newman. BLUE and GOLD, continued UNDERGRADUATES Susan Puleo and Martha Rudy organize the Blue and Gold reference files. JUNIOR REPORTERS Cathy Day, Susan Puleo, and Ellen Cummings study a copy of the newspaper in hopes of gaining an insight into school activities for the next issue. COUNTING CHARACTERS for a Senior page running head is the task of these three Junior Reporters, (1-r) Arlene Silverman, Martha Rudy and Susan Baker. ASSOCIATE EDITOR John Carlow and Photo Head DISCUSSING PLANS for an upcoming edition are (1-r): Barbara Berger, Co-Editor; .Thea Tom Amato compare pictures for the newspaper. Johnson, Editor; Miss Connor, Assistant to the Adviser; and Miss Tribble, Adviser. 132 COLLECTING MONEY from Arthur Dunlea for the junior’s annual spring trip to Columbia University is Marlene Halpern. PLANNING for the forthcoming edition are Pam Miller, Feature Head; and Nancy Carroll, Sports Head; with June Berardi, Assoc. Editor. BLUE AND GOLD HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES include ROW 1: M. Danca, R. DeMarco, S. Chopelas, S. Kline, R. Menovich, F. Smith, K. Hill, M. Peltzman, J. Froio. ROW 2: L. Fischer, A. Martone, L. Hurwitz, B. Kanofsky, J. Alaise, C. Segreve, P. Rice, W. Geissler, B. Bougess, M Weiner. ROW 3: J. Surette, R. Harris, L. Anderson, H. Wilson, G Blomerth, T. Todd, B. Mallon, N. Moscone, M. Phinney. 133 Literary Magazine and Student Guide Round Out CO-EDITORS Diane Yee and Beverly Young compare the articles in last year’s hand¬ book with their revised copy for next year’s Student Guide. Under the co-editorship of Karen Infantino and Susan Mandel, the 1965-1966 Student Guide has undergone great changes. Much of the information has been expanded and clarified and new articles have been added for the students’ convenience. Mona Yardumian worked to improve the floor plans from the parallel design to plans which coincide with the shape of the school. Next year’s handbook, co-edited by Diane Yee and Beverly Young, will again have Mr. Clarke R. Brookes as faculty adviser. Just as our other publications have prospered, so has the Lion, our literary magazine. Under the leader¬ ship of co-editors Paul Manoogian and Thomas Mc- Garry, the Lion has successfully entered its eighth year of publication. Published in two editions, the magazine contains poetry, short stories, and critical essays contributed to the magazine. Each Wednesday, students meet to listen to the material submitted by other members of the Workshop. They discuss, criticize, and make suggestions for the improvement of the samples. The best material from these meet¬ ings is then submitted to the Lion for publication. CO-EDITOR Paul Manoogian is shown here briefing the staff of the Groot, Judith Walkin, Anita Sazin, Mary Flammia, Leslie Lerman, Richard Creative Writers’ Workshop concerning publication deadline. The staff Amirault. includes: Paul Manoogian, Thomas McGarry, Carol Bronstein, Pamela De- 134 Publications Picture THE FINISHING TOUCHES for the newly revised MHS floor plans and copy are put on graph-like layout sheets by Student Guide co-editors Mona Yardumian and Karen Infantino. Mr. Frederick P. Rogers Adviser to the Lion THE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES for the Lion Magazine are: ROW 1: Susan Woods, Barbara Bresnick, Judith Walkin, Susan Baker, Patricia Brady, Nancy Greenwood. ROW 2: Mona Yardumian, Joyce 135 Bynoe, Leslie Lerman, Marlene Halpern, Richard Amirault, Jacalyn Kauf¬ man, Adele Rosen. 136 CAM Sponsors Basketball Game CAM GIRLS, who sponsored the Thanksgiving Basket Drive, include ROW 1: S. McGarry, K. Barry, assistant treasurer; B. Berger, treasurer; B. Bates, secretary; P. Miller, vice-president; M. Brodsky, publicity man¬ ager; S. Woods, D. Superior, S. Kline. ROW 2: J. DiFilipo, N. Scheider- man, E. Kaufman, L. Hurwitz, M. Yardumian, I. Fine, C. Kessler, C. Bronstein, S. Dreezer, J. Kaufman, R. Greenstein, J. Leavitt, S. Baker, N. Grossman, A. Sazin, J. Burke. ROW 3: J. Bonbara, P. Owens, J. Taddonio, S. Moroch, L. Karras, R. Harris, J. Posner, P. Todisco, J. Weiner, B. Mallon, E. Goldman, J. Hill, C. Caruso, P. Mahan, B. Bres- nick. ROW 4: C. Ciovacco, A. Hicks, K. Kotzen, S. Kosofsky, M. Trit- ter, M. Halpern, C. Mullaney, N. Gallagher, M. Lordon. UP, MR. O’DONNELL, UP, UP, UP!” shout the boy cheerleaders as Mr. O’Donnell shoots for a basket at the annual March of Dimes Charity Game, sponsored by CAM. Among the starters on the faculty team were Mr. McGuire and Mr. McCann. Under the leadership of President Pamela Miller, the Convenemus ad Meditandum Society launched another successful year. CAM was founded in 1931, with Mr. Charles A. Marsh as the first advisor. Scholarship and service are among the requirements for membership. Every other Friday the club holds its meetings in Room 21, under the guidance of ad¬ viser Mrs. Arlene Leventhal. During the year, the club supports an Indian girl in Arizona by sending her payments for schooling, clothing and other neces¬ sities. To raise this money, the girls sell candy to M.H.S. students. This year, CAM held a toy drive, organized by Linda Karas, and the club also sent Christmas cards to the Malden boys in Vietnam. The March of Dimes charity drive, sponsored by CAM every other year, was highlighted by the Faculty- Varsity basketball game, managed by Roberta Falkoff and Mona Yardumian. Twice a year, directed by June Weiner and Sandra Moroch, CAM visits various nursing homes, modeling the fall and spring fashions. CAM also gives a mathematics award to a deserving Senior on Senior Day. 138 COG Hosts Speaking Contest Originally a debating club, Cognoscendi Causa Society has become one of the four service organiza¬ tions at M.H.S. Any boy maintaining at least a B” average in English may receive a letter of invitation to join the society. Every second week during the school year, the club meets in Room 101, under the supervision of Mr. Anthony Guarino. The highlight of COG’s year is their annual Prize Speaking contest. This year the winners were Karen Swartz, Patricia Brady, and Cathy Boughman. The club also donates such services to the school as providing boys to aid in the Federal milk program and supplying ushers for graduation exercises and football games. During the year, COG challenges Lit to football and basket¬ ball games which are always full of action and excite¬ ment. At their annual banquet, a speaker is invited to present a talk on his professional field. On Senior Day, the organization awards a fifty dollar scholarship to a deserving student. KAREN SWARTZ AND PATRICIA BRADY receive their Cog Prize Speaking Contest awards from Mitchell Swartz. MEMBERS OF COG participate in both social and cultural activities. They are ROW 1: R. Loschi, J. Cremone, treasurer; M. Swartz, secretary; M. Titelbaura, vice president; V. Moore, senior executive board member; L. Cohen. ROW 2: M. Vale, A. Ross, G. Levine, E. Shear, R. Rizzuto, J. Rubin, M. Flynn, P. Flashenberg, J. Katcher, F. Feldt. ROW 3: E. Green, L. Pazyra, S. Olasky, D. Berger, S. Fel- man, J. Moore, D. Buckley, B. Russell, A. Reppucci, Jr. ROW 4: L. Goldstein, A. Sirota, W. Gustafson, D. Walk, M. Sandler, A. Winrow, S. Rohstein. 139 Usona Leads Drive for United Fund USONA GIRLS, with their new Adviser Mrs. Linda R. Dunn, in¬ clude, ROW 1: V. Kroms, Treasurer; M. Kapralos, Publicity Man¬ ager; J. Surette, President; Mrs. Linda R. Dunn, Adviser; T. Johnson, Vice-President; M. Rudy, Deputy; D. Pansen, Secretary. ROW 2: B. Oxman, M. Phinney, J. Perkins, B. Bougess, C. Zilman, M. Chirichetti, J. Hanley, L. Fischer, B. Katz. ROW 3: L. Rubin, K. Luongo, S. Vatalaro, D. Love, G. Greenwood, M. Spadafora, M. Arnold, D. Woodman. ROW 4: K. Infantino, P. Snow, N. Carroll, L. Messenger, J. Berardi, V. Rocco, H. Osgood. ' 12 345 719 !l(?ll “I3I46K ■ -tl 9212221 322 331 Usona, founded in 1900 as a sister to the Lit Society, now has a membership of 47 girls who have maintained a high scholastic average in English. This year Mrs. Linda R. Dunn assumed the duties of Ad¬ viser to the Club. Under President Joan Surette, the society con¬ ducted such service projects as a collection for the United Fund, the preparation of Thanksgiving baskets for needy Malden families, and the third quarter Teachers’ Tea. A committee under Betsy Bougess sent packages and letters to Malden boys stationed in Viet Nam. Other activities of the society were the two annual initiations, the Farewell party for seniors and Alumnae Banquet for all present and former Usona girls. Among the speakers this year were Miss Edna E. Turkington who read the traditional Usona Christmas story, O ' Henry’s The Gift of the Magi,” and Mr. Leonhard Mueller who told the educational sys¬ tem of his native Germany. With these speakers and activities, the Usona Society completed it’s 66th suc¬ cessful year at M.H.S. THE UNITED FUND DRIVE was led by Martha Rudy, Thea Johnson, Joan Surette, Diane Pansen, and Nancy Carroll. Not shown is co-chairman Linda Messenger. 140 LIT Sponsors Student-Faculty Bowl LIT-SPONSORED COLLEGE BOWL was held between members of the faculty and selected representatives of four Malden High service clubs. Awaiting the next set o f questions are, students: Carol Bronstein, Paul Flashenberg, Joyce Perkins, and Thomas McGarry, and faculty members: Mr. Thomas O’Donnell, Mr. James McCann, Mr. Robert Cunningham, and Mr. Brendan DufFy. Lit also participated in the annual good-will clothing drive and assisted in the federal milk program. A series of panel discussions with faculty members were held on such topics as Man and His Dilemma.” With these projects, Lit enjoyed another successful year. 1965-1966 MEMBERS OF LIT, one of the oldest schoolby literary societies in the United States, include, (from left to right) ROW 1: M. Bielawski, Deputy; S. Loisou, Secretary; G. Brodsky, President; Mr. John Queally, Adviser; M. Gass, Vice-President; T. McGarry, Treasurer; M. Klay- man, Junior Executive. ROW 2: J. Woods, J. Rice, R. Hoyte, S. Gallant, J. Sonenshein, S. Greenberg, L. Small. ROW 3: E. Katz, R. Berkman, S. Jacobs, H. Caras, J. Jamison, L. Lundin, L. Greene. ROW 4: R. Gopen, A. Smith, H. Tabasky, M. Jacobson, W. Arvanitis, M. Mass, R. Pressman. 141 Language Clubs Foster International Understanding Le Cercle Francais, supervised by Mr. Louis Melan- son, began its year with a game of Truth Or Con¬ sequences,” which was played entirely in French. Joseph Cremone paid the consequences by feeding grapes, one by one, to Beverly Petri. Later in the year, French Honor also sponsored a combined meet¬ ing with the German Honor Society, giving the members of each group a chance to exchange ideas regarding club activities. A series of films about French life were also shown, and an organized panel discussion followed each film. The club draws its members from those French students in the school who are able to maintain an A” average. A variety of skits and musical acts is presented by the initiates, after which they are acquainted with the club. On Senior Day the French Honor Society gives the Ruth A. McKenney Book Prize for excellence in French to a deserving member of the Senior Class. Since its founding in 1925, The Latin Honor So¬ ciety has established a reputation of excellence at Malden High School. Members must plan to continue taking Latin, maintain a B” or better average, and participate in Latin skits as part of the initiation ceremonies. Miss Nicholas, the club’s adviser, showed slides of her recent trip to Italy, providing the club with an interesting topic for discussion at one meet¬ ing. Later in the year, Mr. McCann, head of the Latin department, told of his experiences at the Gregorian University in Rome. The Latin Honor members also took field trips to various college campuses. At these universities they sat in on Latin classes and visited the school museums. During their annual banquet, the society presents an award to the highest ranking senior Latin student. For the first time in its history, Der Deutsche Ehrenverein had a German exchange teacher as its adviser. Mr. Leonhard Mueller, the club’s adviser, showed many films which he brought with him from Germany. The members also saw slides of Mr. Muel¬ ler’s native Hersbruck, as well as the school at which he previously taught. This year German Honor had a Christmas party, at which time they listened to Mr. Mueller’s description of Christmas in Germany. Later in the year, at a combined meeting with French Honor, everyone enjoyed the Match Game in both German and French. A twenty-five dollar scholarship is given to a senior who has given outstanding serv¬ ice to the German Honor Society, and a book prize ' is awarded to the highest ranking student in each of the three German classes. THE LATIN HONOR SO¬ CIETY includes ROW 1: Pamela Miller, publicity manager,. Barbara Bates, senior executive, Carol Zil- man, treasurer; Linda Mes¬ senger, president; Miss Demetra Nicholas, adviser; Roberta Falkoff, vice-presi¬ dent; June Berardi, secre¬ tary; David Berger, junior executive; Gail Spinella. ROW 2: Sylvia Masiello, Martha Rudy, Anne Mc¬ Donough, Ilene Fine, Marilyn Taddonio, Claire Kessler, Irene Wohrman, Jacalyn Kaufman, Maurine Chirichetti, Joyce Perkins, Susan Dubrofsky, Susan Ep¬ stein, Catherine King. ROW 3: Christine Mullaney, Elaine Johansson, Neil Binder, Marlene Halpern, Allan Carman, Kathy Barry, Cynthia Davis, Phyllis Snow, Nancy Wright. ROW 4: Parke McCarthy, Paul Mano- ogian, Barbara Martinson, Martin Mass, David Rob¬ bins, Stefanos Loisou, Nancy Fortenbacher, Paul Glancy. 142 and Cultural Growth DER DEUTSCHE EHRENVERE1N includes ROW 1: Susan Taylor, Mary Phinney, secretary; Vera Kroms, president; Mr. L. Mueller, ad¬ viser; Janice Burke, treasurer; Martin Bielawski, publicity manager; Cheryl Rinaldi. ROW 2: Margaret Arnold, Linda Rubin, Thomas Amato, Fred Feldt, Gloria Hirsh, Diana Love, Marsha Sazin, Marjorie Brodsky. ROW 3: Gerald Levine, Harvey Caras, Martin Robbins, Bruce Russell, Gerald Brodsky, Michael Titellbaum, John Kinkade. LE CERCLE FRANCA1S includes ROW 1: B. Oxman, D. DiChiara, A. Silverman, S. Woods, S. Epstein, D. Yee, A. Sazin, D. Pansen, B. Bresnick, P. Brady, S. Baker, S. Dubrofsky. ROW 2: F. Fowler, B. DeRocher, J. Kaufman, R. Falkoff, sec.; M. Gass, treas.; Mr. L. Melanson, Adviser; J. Perkins, pres.; C. Kessler, v-pres.; B. Berger, pub. man.; M. E. Kapralos, M. Yardumian, S. MacLean, M. Taddonio. ROW 3: C. Pashigian, N. Green¬ wood, C. Bronstein, S. Mesnick, R. Harris, P. Mahan, B. Bates, H. Osgood, M. Lordan, T. Healy, T. Johnson, C. Day, J. Weiner, C. Caruso, M. Vale, E. Goldman, S. Moroch, I. Fine. ROW 4: P. Chiacchia, L. Karras, K. Bar J. Katcher, G. Flinn, D. Verrengia, L. Messenger, D. Berger, B. Petri, Tritter, R. Glick, P. Flashenberg, J. Cremone, L. Lynn, K. Infantino, Senders. ROW 5: A. Sirota, A. Tenen, W. Clark, M. Klayman, M. Smith, H. Tabasky, B. Martinson, M. Mass, S. Jacobs. FT A Members Conduct Mock Classrooms JOSEPH CREMONE, an F.T.A. member, explains the intricacies of the tax return as he gains first hand knowledge of the teaching profession during a mock classroom. The John B. Matthews Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, founded in the Spring of 1963, is open to all students who are interested in the teaching profession and have a C” or better average. This year the club was under the direction of Miss Lois Goddard, with Daniel Verrengia serving as President. Among their activities, mock class rooms may be considered to have been the most beneficial, since they offered an opportunity for the members to gain experience in teaching. Organized by Bernice Brock, these classes offered subjects ranging from art to Hebrew, and were open to any interested student. The General Meetings, held in the Music Room one Wednesday every month, featured invited speakers and Faculty members, who lectured on a topic related to the teaching field. Among the guest speakers were Mr. Shwartz, who delivered a talk on Academic Freedom, and Mrs. Netzel, who taught the funda¬ mentals of Braille. At the end of the school year, the organization held its banquet, at which time the Teacher of the Year, elected by club members, was announced. On Senior Day, a book prize was awarded to the most promising Future Teacher. Those stu¬ dents contemplating a career in education would profit by considering carefully the F.T.A. MEMBERS OF THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA include left to right; ROW 1: B. Oxman, L. Tuttle, P. Cushinsky, S. Mc- Garry, M. Danca, J. Bombara, S. Kline, D. Superior, M. Brodsky, L. Campochiaro, C. Crosby, F. Fowler. ROW 2: J. Walkin, M. Kramer, R. Falkoff, M. Halpern, parliamentarian; C. King, secretary; M. E. Kapralos, vice-president; Miss L. Goddard, adviser; D. Verrengia, president; B. Bougess, treasurer; A. Sazin, historian; P. Holmes, E. Sokol, S. Moroch. ROW 3: D. DiChiara, B. Foley, J. Leavitt, R. Greenstein, J. DiSano, C. Caruso, S. Vatalaro, G. Hirsh, A. Rosen, L. Karras, J. Burke, M. O’Brien, B. Bates, L. Cannariato, E. Fruit, M. Phinney, M. A. Spadafora, S. Baker, P. Brady, M. Rudy. ROW 4: D. Tilley, P. DeGroot, M. Yardumian, M. Lordan, K. Barry, B. Rise- berg, G. Cummings, D. L. Lilly, M. Hampton, A. Hicks, J. Posner, J. Cremone, C. Mullaney, M. Sazin, C. Davis, D. Sesser, M. Chiri- chetti, C. Kessler. ROW 5: B. Crocker, J. Beradi, D. Berger, R. Cox, M. Klayman, M. Mass, S. Greenberg, M. Tritter, R. Loschi. 144 Future Nurses Assist School Nurse MEMBERS OF THE FUTURE NURSES CLUB include left to right; ROW 1: H. Copenhagen, S. A. MacLean, secretary; S. i Ray, vice-president; M. Weiner, president; B. Bavuso, treasurer; L. Campochiaro, R. Menovich. ROW 2: D. Danca, R. Wiswell, B. J. Forbes, J. Bynoe, P. Whalen, P. Podolsky, A. McDonough, E. Boisvert. ROW 3: C. Simone, P. Chadwick, A. Mortensen, I. Como, J. Hennessey, L. Burnett, R. Cotter, P. Fahey, B. Zaltberg. ROW 4: L. Nigro, S. Platt, N. Fortenbacker, J. Powers, C. Rinaldi, B. Eaton, S. Tracy. The Future Nurses Club of Malden High School is open to all girl students who are interested in careers in nursing and in health, and who want to explore the opportunities and requirements of such careers. Under the capable leadership of President Marcia Weiner and Adviser Miss Jacqueline Starr, the club had many interesting speakers, films, and discussion groups which helped to provide the mem¬ bers with a knowledge of the many health and medical fields. The members of the club also went on field trips to hospitals and other health institutions, which enabled them to get a first hand view of the way in which these hospitals and institutions are run. Many of the members do volunteer work at the Malden Hospital. They also gain valuable experience by as¬ sisting the school nurse with the tests which are given to the student body. Some of the social func¬ tions which the club held were a reception for new members, a White Elephant Sale, a banquet, and a senior farewell cookout to complete the year. PRESIDENT OF STUDENT NURSES Miss Cambell and the Director of Nurses Mrs. Carrette, both of Melrose-Wakefield Hospital, explain to MHS Future Nurses the many specialized fields open to members of the nursing profession in hospitals. 145 National Honor Assumes Active Duties THE JOHN W. HUTCHINS CHAPTER of the National Honor Society, which welcomed six new senior members this year, includes the fol¬ lowing: ROW 1: Miss Edna E. Turkington, Adviser; Diane Pansen, Barbara Bates, Barbara Berger, Martin Bielawski, Janice Burke, Gloria Hirsh, Mr. F. Champlin Webster, Jr. Headmaster. ROW 2: Carol Bronstein, vice-president; Martha Raimondi, Joan Surette, Vera Kroms, secretary; Thea Johnson, treasurer; Ilene Fine, Joyce Perkins, Roberta Falkoff. ROW 3: Linda Messenger, Paul Flashenberg, Paul Manoogian, presi¬ dent; Alan Sirota, Gerald Brodsky, Daniel Verrengia, Michael Gass, Virginia Rocco. MR. WEBSTER ADMINISTERS THE PLEDGE to the initiates of the National Honor Society at the January induction ceremony. The previously inducted members renewed their pledge at this assembly, and at a second ceremony held in March. The members of the So¬ ciety proved themselves in the field of service this year as well as in scholarship. They helped Mrs. Eunice Moore in the insurance pro¬ gram, collected money for the Jimmy Fund Drive, and put up posters throughout the school for the American Cancer Society. 146 Chess Club Plays In State Tournaments TOURNAMENT CHESS CLUB includes: ROW 1: Robert Duggan, dent. ROW 2: Arthur Lebow, secretary; Nancy Grossman, Alan vice-president; Mr. George Desnoyers, Adviser; Robert Ribak, presi- Ross, David Fullerton, Karen Kotzen, treasurer; Lawrence Small. The Malden High Chess Club, founded in 1964, now includes twelve members. Business meetings, held twice a month, are run by president Robert Ribak and vice-president Robert Duggan. Minutes are taken by Arthur Lebow, while finances are handled by Karen Kotzen. Every Tuesday and Thurs¬ day at 2:00 in Room 329 members concentrate on chess problems or matches. To further their under¬ standing of chess, five books have been added to their library by the adviser, Mr. George Desnoyers. Annually, playoffs are held to determine who will qualify to participate in the two major tournaments of the year, and books are awarded to these winners. A trophy is awarded to the winner of the last tourna¬ ment of the year. The club also participates in state touranments and matches with other cities. Through these and other activities, the members gain valuable experience and skill in a hobby that they enjoy. PRESIDENT ROBERT RIBAK is determined to checkmate Vice-President Robert Duggan as Secretary Arthur Lebow kibitzes. 147 Tri-Hi Completes its 30 th Year TRI-HI ,ONE OF THE FIVE SERVICE CLUBS INCLUDES, Row 1: L. MacDonald, C. Simone, M. Bartlett, Secretary; Donna Cum¬ mings, President; Patricia M. Mahoney, Advisor; H. Carty, Treasurer; C. Moro, Publicity Manager; C. Crosby, S. McGarry. ROW 2: B. Bavuso, B. Colbert, L. Rodenhiser, M. Chirichetti, J. Jones, M. Fin- PATRICIA MARTLN, VICE-PRESIDENT OF TRI-HI, and Carol Colbert prepare coffee for the second term Teachers’ Tea. stein, T. Costanza, M. Hodgson, R. DeFranzo, B. Foley, M. Gulizia. ROW 3: L. Cichonski, C. Colbert, B. Mallon, V. Rocco, K. Cromidas, B. Mahoney, A. Carroll, J. Chirichetti, B. Talanian. ROW 4: E. Johansson, S. Platt, B. Martinson, N. Fortenbacher, M. Cameron, M. Ward, K. Barry. Founded in 1936 as a service club for Commercial Course girls, Tri-Hi is now open to all girls who meet the requirements. Meetings, held twice a month on Tuesdays, are supervised by Miss Patricia Ma¬ honey, who has been Tri-Hi’s adviser for two years. One of the first activities of the year was the White Elephant sale. Auctioneer Maureen Chirichetti sold such bargains as a stale roll and a piece of soap. Tri-Hi’s service projects include working on the milk program, collecting for the Red Cross in the spring, and ushering for the football games. This year the girls also brought in traditional Thanksgiving Day food, and the officers filled four baskets for the needy families in Malden. The club also gives the Carrie M. Darling award to an outstanding Commercial Course student at the Senior Banquet. In other ac¬ tivities, Donna Cummings organized a sleigh ride for their winter activity, the annual banquet was given in the spring, and the juniors and sophomores gave the seniors a cook-out in June. Through these many activities, Tri-Hi provides both service for the com¬ munity and enjoyment for its members. 148 Business Club, Librarians Aid Faculty ASSISTING THE FACULTY in typing up stencils and in mimeo¬ graphing papers, the Business Club completed its second year as a member of the Future Business Leaders of America. It includes (left to right), ROW T. K. Murphy, assistant reporter; B. Barrett, secretary; K. Barriss, president; Miss Mildred O. McAllister, adviser; P. Mayhew, vice¬ president; B. Mackie, treasurer; D. Casaletto, assistant treasurer. ROW 3: K. Blakeley, J. Taddonio, G. Tortora, B. Foley, S. Ciampa, L. Perrigo, F. Pettinella, J. Lindsay. ROW 3: J. Anderson, L. Holland, L. Anderson, H. Grifkin, K. Kenvin, B. Talania, M. Greenwood. THE LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, who help with library slips and books, include (1 to r), ROW 1: D. MacGillivray, J. Martin, T. Assetta, head library asst.; Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, librarian; N. Trickett, J. MacDonald, P. Slocumb. ROW 2: M. Moy, B. Weiner, L. Krupnik, 149 J. Fernandes, F. Bates, L. Perry, B. Bougess, M. Murphy, C. Stevens, A. Cappello. ROW 3: P. Owens, C. Gies, B. Healy, M. Hampton, B. Sneed, M. Ward, J. Greenberg, J. O’Malley, O. Glikas. Greenroom Actors Offer The Marriage Proposal GREENROOM DRAMATIC SOCIETY MEMBERS INCLUDE, Row 1: D. DiChiara, J. Walkin, L. Tuttle, C. Simone, P. Cushinsky. ROW 2: J. Bombara, M. Lacy, B. Bresnick, S. Baker, M. Hampton, President; Mr. John O’Brien, Adviser; P. Holmes, Treasurer; P. Brady, Vice-President and Secretary; K. Morrison, L. Campochiaro, S. Richmond. ROW 3: D. Tilly, P. DeGrott, N. Greenwood, C. Antico, L. Karras, C. Shatz, M. Burke, L. DeVito, C. Kessler, E. Goldman, J. Kaufman, T. Healy, E. Sokol. ROW 4: J. Berman, M. Yardumian, S. Belanger, J. Greenberg, D. Lilly, D. Stokes, K. Swartz. ROW 5: S. Greenberg, A. Sirota, W. Arvanites, A. Cameron, M. Jacobson, M. Klayman, R. Berkman. MARLENE HALPERN, CHRISTINA HASKINS, AND MICHAEL GASS starred in Greenroom’s production of Bell, Book, and Candle. Whether playing comedy or tragedy, Greenroom members display great acting ability in all their performances. For six years, Mr. John O ' Brien has directed the club in all its productions. Under Presi¬ dent Mary Hampton, members meet monthly to dis¬ cuss and audition for plays. During the school year, the dramatic society presents two one-act plays for M.H.S. students. The first play, Chekhov’s The Mar¬ riage Proposal, was performed in October. In a presentation of Antigone, the group emoted for the benefit of students in the Fine Arts course. In January, Bell, Book, and Candle was staged in a night performance in the Jenkins Auditorium. The first act of this play by John Van Druten also served as this year’s Greenroom entry in the Massachusetts Drama Festival. Our dramatic club is an active mem¬ ber of the New England Theater Conference and the Massachusetts Drama Guild and, in March, hosts the Annual Drama Festival. At the Senior Banquet, Greenroom gives prizes to its members. 150 to MHS AND THEN YOU TAKE HIM LIKE THIS . . demonstrates Mr. Greenroom members, Peter Holmes, Lisa Hurwitz, Alan Levine, and John O’Brien with senior Mitchell Swartz, for the benefit of four other Christina Haskins. PLEASE LEAVE HIM ALONE, FATHER,” pleads sophomore Cheryl Antico as her father, Paul Lombard, struggles with senior George Lyons, during rehearsal for Chekhov ' s The Marriage Proposal.” 151 AND SO, THEY ALL LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER! 152 153 Malden High School Band Visits Seymour, UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYE OF DR. SILVERMAN, the band practices in the Gay Auditorium during first period. THE BAND, led by the Majorettes, swings through Malden Square during the city ' s 325th Anniversary celebration. 154 Connecticut for Exchange Concert The one hundred and twenty-five members of the M.H.S. band helped to boost school spirit through their spirited music at many school activities. The band’s director, Dr. Herbert Silverman, and his as¬ sistant, Mr. Patrick Melchionda, scheduled rehearsals for first period each day in the Gay Auditorium, and Wednesday nights at 7:30. The band played at the Beat Medford” rally, carried out the tradition of playing Christmas carols around the school, and marched in the Veterans’ Day and Memorial Day parades. The band also gave a concert at the 325th Anniversary of the founding of Malden. In the spring, for their customary band trip and concert, the band visited Seymour, Connecticut. In return, Malden played host to the out-of-State band, holding another concert. The final performance for many band members came during the graduation ex¬ ercises. Under the leadership of President Jerry Panich, Vice-President Laurie Bowridge, Secretary Marcia Weiner, Treasurer Linda Karras, Librarians Gail Sardo and Marion Rosenberg, and Quartermasters Cynthia Davis and Linda Tuttle, the band has com¬ pleted another successful year. MAJORETTES JO-FRANCIS ANDERSON AND ESTHER ZUCKER- MAN practice some steps during a rehearsal in the Gay Auditorium. THE MHS BAND of 1965-1966 includes: majorettes R. Lemmo, D. Wood¬ man, S. Kline, K. Menard, B. Petri, J. Anderson, Drum Majorette; E. Zuckerman, Head Majorette; H. Grifkin, E. Heartquist, A. Kline, D. Du¬ Pont. ROW 1: W. Davidson, K. Winn, L. Baden, B. Factor, G. Mishara, L. Karas, Treasurer; M. Kaplan, L. Bowridge, Vice-President; J. Antonucci, D. Fishman, A. Carmen, B. Cummings, A. Sirota, M. Weiner, Secretary; C. Hammersley. ROW 2: S. Kosofsky, J. Damdin, I. Swartz, M. Chaiton, J. Berman, P. Gibbons, S. Kline, C. Davis, P. Slocumb, E. McDowell, M. Fyler, D. Smallwood, M. Rosenberg, R. Lyons, B. Babcock, L. Tuttle. ROW 3: K. Barrett, G. Sardo, H. Copenhagen, N. Grossman, D. Liskowsky, R. Williams, C. Allen, L. Hurwitz, M. Lordan, B. Ameral, E. Crawford, S. Brodsky, C. Hall, B. Colbert, N. Cox, L. Prost, B. Rubenstein, G. Spinella. ROW 4: J. Glancy, D. Horton, T. McDowell, S. Cashton, D. Willinger, N. Binder, E. Katz, L. Levin, E. Bryan, P. Flashenberg, S. Mesnick, C. Kosta, K. Larsen, A. Milkoff, J. Cascio. ROW 5: H. Surgecoff, E. Muccio, S. Jacobs, J. Moore, C. Erikson, K. Sica, M. Sandler, D. Buckley, L. Brand, J. Hastings, M. Mass, V. Kierstead, D. Robbins, R. Boumel. ROW 6: M. Hardiman, L. Jones, D. Renaud, J. Panich, President. | j 1 I f I 1 ; I Ijj : : III 1 J f: jp j tk Jgk 1 tjp% m.i uTl i s+S � ' K t ■ . , 1 MHS Band and Majorettes Entertain During Half BAND MASCOT CANDY SILVERMAN and head majorette Esther Zuck- THE MHS MAJORETTES, in Indian costumes to commemorate Thanksgiving, erman lead MHS band to football game at Pearl Street Stadium. perform during half-time, while the band plays the High School Song. AT THE ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DAY GAME the band, loyally displaying BEAT MEDFORD signs, plays the school song as Malden scores another touchdown. During the course of the game the band also played such popular selections as Java” and Ally Cat.” During half-time, the band ' s activities were received with enthusiasm by both Malden and Medford spectators. 156 Time at the Football Games THE BAND AND MAJORETTES entertain the crowd with music and the Big M,” a favorite at games. THE MHS MAJORETTES are, FRONT ROW: Heidi Grifkin, Nancy Schneiderman, Esther Zuckerman, Head Majorette; Jo-Frances Anderson, Drum Majorette; Harriet Lightman, Arleen Kline, and Demt Kaminsky. BACK ROW: Karen Menard, Deborah DuPont, Deanna Wood¬ man, Rosa Lemmon, Shirley Kermer, and Elaine Heartquist. 157 Malden High School ' s Stage Band and Orchestra AT RALLY ROUND THE FLAG BOYS,” the Senior Play held on December 10, 1965, Mr. Joseph Gregory led the orchestra in several classical and modern selections, as they entertained the waiting audience before the production and during the intermission. Each day during first period in the Music Room, the Malden High School Orchestra rehearsed under the direction of Mr. Joseph Gregory. Mr. Gregory’s patience and knowledge were the main factors in the steady improvement of each of the orchestra’s thirty members. Much credit for the success of the orchestra rightfully belongs to its officers: Claire Kessler, President; George Bowridge, Vice President; Bonnie Euloth, Secretary; David Bynoe, Treasurer; and Gail- Anne Cummings, Librarian. The orchestra had a busy schedule of events planned throughout the year. Those attending the Senior play, Rally Round the Flag, Boys,” held on December 10, 1965, heard music provided by the orchestra before the performance and during inter¬ mission. Christmas was officially ushered into Malden High by the orchestra, which performed in the an¬ nual Christmas choral concert. The orchestra also en¬ tertained at the Greenroom play, Bell, Book, and Candle,” on January 28, 1966, and performed at Junior Varieties’ Americana,” held on March 4, 1966. On April 15 and 16, the orchestra traveled to Orono, Maine for a concert. Then on April 22, our orchestra and that of Orono gave a joint concert and dance. The Malden High School Stage Band, completing its fourth successful year, is comprised of sixteen members playing brass, string, woodwind, and percus¬ sion instruments. Rehearsals were held every Friday after school in the Music Room, under the direction of Mr. Kanton Stewart. The stage band performed at the Malden Junior High Schools and entertained at a sophomore assembly. Both organizations, without a doubt, had a very successful year. THE MHS STAGE BAND rehearsed every Friday after school in the Music D. Robbins, S. Cashton, S. Schran, G. Mishara, J. Hastings, D. Buckley. Room and performed at each of the three Junior High Schools and at a back row: D. Bynoe, L. Bowdridge, C. Erickson, T. McDowell, R. Boumel, Sophomore assembly. The Stage Band includes front row: D. Woodman, P. Flashenberg, D. Horton, and their director, Mr. Stewart. 158 Tune Up with Talent MR. JOSEPH GREGORY lifts his baton in order to give the orchestra the downbeat. THE BRASS, PERCUSSION, AND WOODWIND SECTIONS OF THE ORCHESTRA practice their various selections in one of the daily first period rehearsals in the Music Room. THE THIRTY-MEMBER MHS ORCHESTRA includes, (1 to r), ROW 1: Judy Walkin, Lola Page, Joan Robicheau, Marjorie Verge, Mark Mulready, Rita Kovnit, Linda Cannariato, Cheryl Dennison, Bonnie Euloth, Secre¬ tary; Ronny Franklin, Arthur Freedman. ROW 2: David Bynoe, Treasurer; George Bowdridge, Vice-President; Debra Rattet, Jacalyn Kaufman, Claire Kessler, President; Gail Mishara, Judy Lomartire, Gailanne Cummings, Barbara Talanian, Ellen Sokol, Mr. Gregory, director. ROW 3: Clyde Baser, Joe Hastings, Richard Berkman, Stephen Schran, David Robbins, Josh Lincoff, Thomas Powers. 159 The Combined Vocal Organizations Present One of the most outstanding musical organizations in Malden High School is the Choral Art Society. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Patricia Tamagini and the able leadership of Barbara Tal- anian, President; Robert Saikevicz, Vice President; David Robbins and Marilyn Bartlett, Co-secretaries; and Margaret Hodgson, Treasurer, the versatile Choral Art Society has a busy schedule of concerts for civic organizations. The newly-formed Sophomore Chorale is the training group for Choral Art. The one hundred members of the musical organization were selected through highly competitive auditions. The majority of the girls were former members of the Sophomore Girls Choir, which was conducted by Mrs. Anna Mae Speck. The officers of the chorus are Anthony Stokes, President; Maxine Peltman, Vice President; Patricia Buckley, Secretary; and Ronna Thur, Treasurer. A third choral society, Chamber Singers, is a highly select group of twenty members and four alternates, chosen through a series of tense, gruelling auditions of Choral Art singers. These singers must be prepared to rehearse many times a week so as to maintain the excellent standards that past Chamber Singers have worked to achieve. Besides the many concerts scheduled for this year, the choral societies of Malden High held a student- parent banquet in the mid-winter, and sent repre¬ sentatives to the Massachusetts State Festival. The enthusiasm and interest of the Malden High School choral societies are equaled only by the tre¬ mendous response of the audiences at its concerts. DIRECTING THE CHORAL ART during one of their “S” period rehearsals, Mrs. Tamagini helps the students learn the correct way to sing and read music. Here we see them practicing excerpts from The Messiah.” UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MRS. ANNA MAE SPECK, the new Sophomore Girls 1 Choir was formed. 160 Two Christmas Concerts y ft r f m 1 j - C S ' fH JBiiV y fjBBjj wj 3 -in, jh| f me JM - H | X § A X; A i w f | • 1 _ - ! m , 4 u A ♦ — J ' - THE CHORAL ART SOCIETY, accompanied by Lola Page and under the direction of Mrs. Patricia C. Tamagini, performs at the Christmas Assembly on December 23, 1965 in the Jenkins Audi¬ torium. Barbara Talanian, 1965-66’s Choral Art president, an¬ nounced the program, which included excerpts from The Mes¬ siah” by Handel and many English and French carols. THE JOYFUL SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS is made more meaningful as the Chamber Singers render their first selection, Sing Noel.” 161 FROM THE BASEMENT TO THE FOURTH FLOOR, the voices of the Chamber Singers resounded in traditional Christmas carols. 162 163 SOPHOMORE QUARTERBACK BILL CROKEN, seemingly unaware of the action on the line, drops back for protection as he sets up for a pass. HALFBACK NICK BUTCH” ESPOSITO, with some solid blocking from the strong Malden High line, sprints around the left end for a substantial gain against Somerville. JUMPING HIGH IN THE AIR, Co-Captain Paul Zabierek pulls in a pass as Malden rolls to a 24-0 victory over Gloucester. r 164 Where the Action Is ♦ ♦ ♦ SENIOR FULLBACK JOE FERMANO, literally carrying a Waltham defender, tries for LEAPING FOR THE POINTS AFTER, Sophomore end George Co- a crucial first down, as center Bill Burke comes to his assistance. langeli pulls down a high pass from quarterback Bill Croken. REACHING FOR A PASS, Paul Zabierek juggles the ball momentarily, then hauls it in for a first down over Somerville. 165 M. H. S, Takes 3 out of Last 4 LOOKING ON WITH ANTICIPATION, members of the offensive team wait impatiently for the defensive unit to recover the ball so they can get back into the game against Chelsea. Malden High School’s football team, under the direction of Coach William Tighe, finished the 1965 season with a 4-5 record. The team got off to a slow start, losing to Waltham 22-6. The next week, under great pressure, they beat Haverhill to even their season at 1-1. The Golden Tornadoes then lost their next three games to North Quincy, Quincy, and Somerville, giving them a record of 1-4. During the second half of the season M.H.S. came alive to win 3 out of their last 4 games. They de¬ feated Chelsea in a closely contested game, 20-14. The following week in Malden the Golden Tornadoes trounced Gloucester 24-0 for the biggest win of the season. After the Gloucester game, Malden played Everett. In one of the most exciting games of the season, Malden bowed to Everett 22-12. Although Malden was outscored, they outrushed and outpassed the powerful Everett offense. This year Malden had two exceptional leaders in Co-Captains Marty Robbins and Paul Zabierek. Other outstanding seniors this year were Joseph Fermano, leading rusher, Bill Burke, Bob Harkins, Nick Espo¬ sito, Paul DiPietro, Kevin Manella, Marty Bielawski, and Mike Windsor. AFTER A SERIES OF OFFENSIVE DOWNS, tackle Paul Hoss” Condon and Co-Captain Marty Robbins plan their 1 HI TORNADO COACHES led M.H.S. to a 4-5 season. Kneeling, Head Coach William line attack for the next set of plays. Tighe; standing, Thomas Trainer, Louis Ciarfella, Louis Racca and Mundo Provitola. 166 COMPLETING THE 1965 SEASON WITH A 4-5 RECORD, the members of Golden Tornado football team are; Row 1: R. Falcone, W. Burke, R. Jellow, M. Windsor, J. Fermano, Co-Capt. P. Za- bierek, Co-Capt. M. Robbins, P. DiPietro, R. Boumel, N. Esposito, S. Dickie, R. Harkins; Row 2: S. Aliberte, K. Manella, D. Flan¬ ders, J. Benson, T. Powers, S. Gallant, M. Bielawski, E. Green, J. Radivonky, D. O’Neil, W. Whitaker, D. Collins; Row 3: W. Stokes, D. Stokes, D. Gordon, A. Smith, C. Fales, W. Lowenstein, R. Anderson, B. Croken, S. Morando, H. Mills, R. Spaulding, R. Cremone; Row 4: W. Spadafora, P. Amoroso, R. Elmstrom, G. Colangeli, A. DeMase, B. Moore, P. Condon, S. Alpers, M. Murphy. COACH TIGHE AND BILL CROKEN DISCUSS STRATEGY PASS COMPLETION! Once again Croken and Amoroso com¬ bine to provide the offensive power needed to move M.H.S. 167 At Annual Blue and Gold Rally . . . Football Team is Spurred to Victory LEADING MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL in songs and cheers, the majorettes, with the accompaniment of the band, added color and excitement to the Blue and Gold Rally. COACH BILL TIGHE thanks the student body for its whole-hearted support and loyalty. MR. MELANSON, Athletic Director, praises the team for their hard effort during the past season. I HE MAJORETTES GIVE THE CHEERLEADERS a helping hand whipping up the spirit of the annual Blue and Gold Rally, preceding the Malden-Medford game. 168 LEADING the majorettes, Jo Anderson starts the rally. LEAPING HIGH into the air, Susan Ciampa and Kathy Bariss take off on another spirit- rousing cheer before the school, as the other cheerleaders await their turn. THE CHEERLEADERS and majorettes lead the student body in the school song. THE STARTING OFFENSIVE line-up for the upcoming Malden-Medford game is presented to the students and faculty. 169 Golden Tornadoes Beat Medford Mustangs UNUSUAL SCOREBOARD SHOT shows sophomore signal-caller Bill Croken rolling to the right and spotting his downfield receivers. NUMBER 22, SENIOR FULLBACK JOE FERMANO is grabbed by a lunging Medford tackier NICK ESPOSITO, tackled from behind, is before he is able to round the corner and break through Medford’s fast rushing defensive line. stopped a few yards short of a touchdown. 170 14-6 In Thanksgiving Day Contest Dazzling the crowd with solid hard-nosed foot¬ ball, the Golden Tornadoes rode the Medford Mus¬ tangs to a 14-6 victory in the 78th meeting of these two clubs. Medford was the first team to register points on the scoreboard, when they recovered a loose ball in the Malden end zone for an easy goal. Malden’s de¬ fense answered the challenge by preventing Medford from getting the two-point conversion. This made the score 6-0 in favor of Medford. Joe Fermano, on the very next play, received the Medford kick-off and raced 80 yards down the side¬ lines, to the wild cheers of the fans, and evened the • score at 6-6. Malden was held and failed to score the two extra points. With the score deadlocked, the first half came to a close. In the third quarter the Malden football machine started to roll. In a sustained drive, Malden moved to the two yard line, from which point halfback Nick Esposito plunged over for the score. The conversion again failed, and Malden led 12-6. From this point on, the defensive units took over the game, as neither team scored another touchdown. However, Marty Robbins later blitzed through the Medford line to nail a Mustang ball carrier in the end zone for a safety. This made the final score 14-6. After the last play of the game Coach Tighe was carried off the field by his exuberant players, to end the 1965 season. JOE FERMANO, most valuable player, and Nick Esposito, outstanding team player, pose with Susan Ciampa, the Golden Tornado Queen. OFFICIAL SCHEDULE KEEP THE SEASON ' S SCOPES GAME BY GAME DATE OPPONENT TIME MALDEN --— OPPONENT SEPT. 2 5 WALTHAM AWAV 1:30 P.M. c 2 2 OCT . 2 HAVERHILL home 1:30 f M. V o ' j OCT. 9 no q vises AWAY 1 3© P,M. ? z 3t OCT, 16 QUINCY HOME 1 30 P.M. 12 21, OCT. 2 3 SOMERVILLE At AY ls$0 P . M. ' A J If OCT. 50 CHELSEA AWAY 1:30 P.M. 2.0 I 4 NOV. 6 GLOUCESTER HOME 1 30 P.M. O NOV. 1, EVERETT HOME 1:00 P.M. 2, 2Z NOV . 25 J MEDFORD HOME 10:00 A.M. -. 14 . L- THANKSGIVING PAGEANTRY includes MHS cheerleaders, dressed in Pilgrim costumes, holding up the victory hoop. 171 Track, Cross Country Finish Strong MEMBERS OF THE 1966 MHS TRACK TEAM are, ROW 1: N. Binder, R. Tuxbury, K. Wilcox, J. Person, D. Rawson, W. Ginivan, S. Don, S. Stohn. ROW 2: G. Hanaford, R. Clapp, M. Amicone, J. Burke, Co-Capt. W. O’Leary, Co-Capt. C. MacKay, A. Scacchi, J. Benson, R. Mallon, D. Morrison. ROW 3: Assistant Coach George Desnoyers, J. Crow, P. Eason, W. MacKay, R. Hoyte, E. Tucker, J. Mallon, C. Fales, R. Lowney, N. Soltowsky, Coach Charles Wettergreen. ROW 4: A. Smith, L. Phinney, D. Flanders, M. Murphy, E. Burke, D. Lennox, Man¬ ager R. Amirault. BREAKING THE TAPE, Angelo Scacchi wins the thousand-yard run. TUXBURY passes the baton to Mallon who takes the lead for Malden. 172 The MHS Cross Country Team finished the 1965 season tied for second place in the Suburban League, with a 5-2 record. Competing in the State Meet, the team placed eighth and third in the Class A” Meet. After five straight wins, some key runners were ham¬ pered by sickness, but despite these handicaps the team ran admirably in their last meets. The team this year was led by Co-Captains Charlie MacKay and Bob Mallon, both of whom provided leadership and ex¬ perience. After the Cross Country season, Coach Wettergreen took his runners inside for Indoor Track. Coached by Mr. Wettergreen and Mr. Desnoyers, the MHS Track Team competed in the strong Met League and fin¬ ished the season 1-6. Co-Captains Charlie MacKay and Billy O’Leary led the tracksters all through the season and gained many points in ther respective events. Coach Wettergreen is looking for a good sea¬ son next year from the returning lettermen and Sophomores, who gained valuable experience this year. MIKE AMICONE, second from right, leaps over the first hurdle in the meet with Natick. CROSS COUNTRY INDOOR TRACK Malden . . 36% Rindge . . 49% Malden . . 36% Ringe . . 49% Malden . . 17 Everett . . 42 Malden 29 Newton . 57 Malden . . 25 Arlington . . 30 Malden 3 6 Weymouth . ... . 50 Malden . . 23 Newton South . . 32 Malden 65 Brookline . 21 Malden . . 23 Medford . . 32 Malden 35 Natick . . 51 Malden . . 30 Waltham . . 25 Malden 39 B.C. High . 47 Malden . . 30 Newton . . 26 Malden . . 27% Waltham . . 58% MEMBERS OF THE 1965 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM are, ROW 1: Jim O’Leary, Jose Rivera, George Hanaford, Billy O’Leary, Co-Capt. Charlie MacKay, Co-Capt. Robert Mallon, John Kinkade, Gary Knox, Richie Tux- bury, Coach Charles Wettergreen. ROW 2: Tony Allesandro, Phil Sbraccia, Jack Woods, Billy Love, Max Jacobson, John Mallon, Ed Burke, Lee Phin- ney, John MacFarlane, Joe Rauseo, Bob Clapp, Wayne Mac Kaye. 173 Hockey Team Welcomes Coach Crowley With THE MEMBERS OF THE 1966 M.H.S. GOLDEN ROD HOCKEY Townsend, Ron Tricca, Richie Waelde, Jim Pimental, Coach John TEAM are, ROW 1: A1 Macy, Co-Capt. Steve LaFauci, Richie LaFauci, Crowley. ROW 3: Jim Marr, Mark Mullaney, Gary Norton, Ben Whi- Co.-Capt. Bob Arbo, Kenny Colburn; ROW 2: William Spadafora, taker, Bill Croken, Pat Amoroso, manager; Jack Regan, Tom Flynn, Tom Romboli, Bill Donovin, Ed LONE MALDEN SKATER crosses the blue line, breaking a tough defense. HOMEWARD BOUND after an M.H.S. victory. 174 a Winning Season SKATING DOWN THE ICE, Gary Norton streaks into his DRIVING IN ON THE NET, A1 Macy fires the puck past the goalie into the cage for position to start an offensive drive for Malden. another score against North Quincy, to lead Malden High to a 3-2 victory. FIGHTING FOR THE PUCK, Tom Flynn battles it out with two defenders as Steve LaFauci skates to his aid. 175 Coldenrods Just Miss Qualifying for Eastern SAVED! Malden goalie Richie LaFauci stops the puck from reaching the net, as MHS players come to his aid around the cage. DODGING AROUND A PLAYER, Bill Croken skates swiftly up ice to launch an attack for the Goldenrods. KICKING THE PUCK AWAY from the cage, defensive spe¬ cialist Rich LaFauci prevents another possible score. 176 Massachusetts Hockey Tourney The Malden High School Goldenrod Hockey Team finished the season with 7-6-1 under first-year coach John Crowley. Although it was his first year coaching the M.H.S. team, he took over without the slightest difficulty. His two Co-captains, Bob Arbo and Steve LaFauci, provided leadership ability and sound hockey experience. The Goldenrods were in the race to qualify for the Eastern Mass. Hockey Tourney up until the next to last game of the season, when they were eliminated by Chelsea, 1-0. A1 Macy, high scorer for M.H.S., was also one of the top scorers in the Met League. He was part of the high scoring first line, which also included Steve LaFauci and Gary Norton. Many sophomores and juniors saw valuable game experience this year which will aid them in the future. Next year the team should prove to be well seasoned veterans and supply M.H.S. with an outstanding season. A MALDEN HIGH SKATER (in white jersey) brings the puck past North Quincy ' s defensemen and sets it up for another goal, giving the team its victory. HOCKEY SCORES Malden . 5 Malden . I Malden . 7 Malden . 1 Malden . 5 Malden . 4 Malden . 1 Quincy . 3 Columbus . 3 No. Quincy . 1 Everett . 3 Revere . 8 Don Bosco . 1 Chelsea . 1 Malden . 2 Malden . 3 Malden . 3 Malden . 3 Malden . 0 Malden . 3 Malden . 1 Quincy . 4 Columbus . 2 No. Quincy . 2 Everett . 1 Revere . 1 Don Bosco . 2 Chelsea . 2 SENIOR AL MACY, who was high scorer for the team, sends another puck into the net in the North Quincy game at Boston Arena. 177 MHS Five Combats Inexperience THE SPIRITED MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL BASKET¬ BALL TEAM INCLUDES, Row 1: J. Tuxbury, A. Me- Sweeney, A. Dunlea, Captain B. Fit 2 patrick, W. Hanifan, S. LaCau, R. D’Alessio. Row 2: Coach Arthur Boyle, D. Stokes, T. Stokes, R. Hyde, C. Healey, R. Elmstrom, F. Trahey, Trainer, S. Greenberg, Manager. SOPHOMORE TONY STOKES (42) TAPS IN A REBOUND The 1965-66 season proved to be a long, hard one for the varsity basketball team. Just before the season started, sophomore David Stokes, who had been con¬ sidered a bright prospect, suffered a leg injury and was out the major part of the season. Inexperience was the biggest problem Coach Arthur Boyle and the boys had to face. Captain Barry Fitzpatrick was the only senior on the starting five, and many times was the high scorer. Sophomore Bill Hanifan was out¬ standing in shooting and dribbling. Bob Hyde and Arthur Dunlea, both juniors, shared rebounding honors with Tony Stokes, a sophomore. Charlie Healey, Bob D’Alessio, and Bob Elmstrom provided strength from the bench throughout the season. The second half of the season started off on a dif¬ ferent note when Malden beat Revere 62-47, winning its first and only game. Bill Hanifan with 20 points and Bob Hyde with 17 were decisive factors in the victory. The spectacular foul-shooting of Bill Hanifan combatted the full court press put on by Revere toward the end of the game. The hustling rebounding of Tony Stokes and stealing of Barry Fitzpatrick put the finishing touches on this exciting game. One point to remember is that most of the boys will re¬ turn next year with a season of experience, and should be able to provide us with a winning season. 178 ALL EYES ARE ON HIGH-JUMPING ARTHUR DUNLEA (34) BOB HYDE (41) BATTLES FOR REBOUND VARSITY SCORES Malden . 43 Malden . 39 Malden . 54 Malden . 44 Malden . 54 Malden . 43 Malden . 61 Malden . 52 Malden . 49 Malden . 62 Malden . 39 Malden . 54 Malden . 53 Malden . 40 Malden . 53 Malden . 53 Malden . 47 Revere . 52 N. Quincy . 67 Reading . 64 Chelsea . 60 Somerville . 64 New Bedford .... 79 Quincy . 77 Medford . 76 Everett . 75 Revere . 47 N. Quincy . 64 Chelsea . 72 Somerville . 80 New Bedford .... 66 Quincy . 75 Medford . 57 Everett . 68 BILL HANIFAN BOB HYDE BARRY FITZPATRICK 179 THE 1965-66 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, comprised en¬ tirely of sophomores includes, Row 1: Coach Schlegel, J. Colameta, M. Cerchione, A. Winrow, R. Byrne, G. Eisnor, L. Pazyra, Mgr. L. Small. Row 2: M. Flynn, P. Macy, H. Katz, B. Allman, D. McBride, G. Chansky. ■R [PKJ ' . Mr I AFTER LARRY PAZYRA (14) has his lay-up shot blocked by a Medford player, Joseph Colameta (12) moves in along with several members of the opposition to grab the rebound. GOING HIGH FOR THE SHOT, top rebounder George Colangeli gets a turn to shoot from the outside, as his teammates Joe Colameta and Phil Macy cut towards the basket for the rebound. This action was during the second Malden-Medford game. 180 Sophomores Compose J.V. Hoop Team J.V. BASKETBALL Malden . . 56 Revere . . 18 Malden . . 41 North Quincy . . 49 Malden . . 37 Reading . . 57 Malden . . 61 Chelsea . . 39 Malden . . 40 Somerville . . 57 Malden . . 40 New Bedford . . 59 Malden . . 35 Quincy . . 63 Malden . . 51 Medford . . 56 Malden . . 45 Everett . . 59 Malden . . 50 Revere . . 28 Malden . . 57 North Quincy . . 55 Malden . . 40 Chelsea . . 43 Malden . . 35 Somerville . . 61 Malden . . 55 New Bedford . . 54 Malden . . 38 Quincy . . 62 Malden . . 29 Medford . . 49 Malden . . 59 Everett . . 55 BARRY ALLMAN (22) fights with a Medford player for a rebound under the offensive boards. DANIEL McBRIDE (33) sets up a screen for Gregory Chansky as he takes a shot from the corner during the Medford game. JAYVEE MIKE CERCHIONE struggles desperately for a basket in the midst of the fast action under the boards, while the referee watches for a foul. 181 Wrestling and Swimming Teams Gain Experience WRESTLING TEAM includes, first row: Michael McLaughlin, Robert Vining, Brian Kelley, Roger Power, Dennis Wilcox. Second Row: Steph¬ en Gallant, Peter LaFauci, Edward Berman, Captain Michael Windsor, Robert Boumel, Robert Cremone. Third Row: Stephen Moscone, Robert Donahue, Samuel Shuler, Daniel Gobbeo, Nicholas DeMarco, Fred Feldman, Stephen DeVere, David Gordon, Coach Louis Racca. Fourth Row: Peter Feldman, Anthony Zammuto, Richard Gopen, Robert Rufo, Joel Colby, Robert Stokes, Leslie Lundin, William Brooks. Fifth Row: Matthew Sandler. GRAPPLER STEVE GALLANT (Right) wrestles with Billerica opponent. Malden High School’s wrestling team completed its second season with a 1-9-1 record. As in the case of other sports, inexperience proved to be the greatest handicap that the team had to overcome. Also, many matches were decided by very few points. Under the leadership of Captain Michael Windsor and Coach Louis J. Racca, the team improved greatly over last year. Wrestling has become a popular high school sport in the last few years, and enables many boys to participate because of the varied weight classes. The classes range from 103 lb. lightweight, to 177 lb. and up, heavyweight. The members of the team deserve a great deal of credit for the sportsmanship and en¬ thusiasm which they displayed throughout the season against stiff competition. Growing interest in the sport and the experience gained from every match make the future of the M.H.S. squad promising. JOEL COLBY (on top) and Billerica opponent wrestle under careful eye of referee. WRESTLING SCORES Malden 20 Brookline 28 Malden 5 Hamilton 44 Malden 11 North Andover .... 38 Malden 8 Winchester 39 Malden . 5 Reading . 48 Malden 15 Melrose 32 Malden 40 Lawrence 15 Malden . 2 Billerica . 44 Malden 0 Chelmsford 45 Malden 25 Lawrence . 25 Malden . 3 Newton South 44 During Second Year at MHS The Malden Swimming team, ending with a 4-5-1 record, was in its second season at the high school. In the Massachusetts State Championship Malden came in sixth out of a field of twenty-eight teams and scored 18 points. In the Eastern State Championship Malden came in fourth out of a field of fourteen teams, and scored 36 points. Malden High swimmers who earned medals in this meet were Steve Alpers, gold medals in relay and the 50-yd. freestyle, Gerry Fitzpatrick, a gold medal in relay and a bronze medal in ' the 200-yd. freestyle, Phil Murphy, a gold medal in relay, and Tom Noonan, a gold medal in relay and a silver medal in the 100-yd. freestyle. Captained by Steve Alpers and coached by Mr. Edward Darraugh the team did well and is looking forward to a success¬ ful season next year. SWIMMING SCORES Malden . . 27 Wellesley . . 59 Malden . 57 Waltham . .. 37 Malden . . 44 Brookline . .. 51 Malden . . 54 Lynn . . 41 Malden . . 49 Danvers . .. 36 Malden . . 41 Boston Latin . .. 54 TRI-MEETS Malden . . 68 Cambridge . .. 72 Rindge . .. 18 Malden . . 46 Danvers . .. 43 Malden . . 46 Catholic Memorial .. .. 46 Malden . . 46 Waltham . .. 49 M.H.S. MERMEN carefully observe diving style of sophomore Steve Mooney. STEVE DUGGAN, holding several titles MHS diver, competes in diving event. MEMBERS OF THE MALDEN HIGH SWIMMING TEAM include, seated: Jeffrey Steele, Edward Bryan, David Ginivan, Jack Woods, Gerald Fitzpatrick. Standing: John Turpin, John Bushee, Larry Starr, Wesley Giles, Steve Alpers, Stewart Cutler, and Phillip Murphy. MHS Rifle Team Finishes Season II—I MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY RIFLE TEAM include (from left to right), Mr. John Carroll, coach, Jim Antonucci, Paul Martino, Sharon Reynolds, Lront Row: Dennis Duplease, Richard Loschi, Gerald Levine. Back Row: Captain Carol Santomango, James Webb, Jeff Blomerth. THE BOYS RIFLE CLUB, from which Rifle Team members are taken, includes, (left to right) Front Row: Peter Feldman, Paul Shiner, Dennis Duplease, James Antonucci, Paul Martino, James W ebb, Gerald Levine, 184 Richard Loschi. Back Row: Thomas McDowell, Paul Sica, Anthony Rizzuto, Alan Sirota, Steven Olasky, Jeffrey Blomerth, Edward Wright, Robert Ribak, Edward Muccio, Philip Burnstein. This year the M.H.S. Rifle Team finished the sea¬ son in second place in the Middlesex Scholastic Rifle League. The only loss was to league champion Wal¬ tham, by a mere two points. The team’s record was 7-1 in league play. They also won four non-league matches, two with New Bedford, and two with the Northeastern University freshman team. The scores of the matches with Northeastern were Malden 907, Northeastern 742 and Malden 1342, Northeastern 1138. Their overall record was an impressive 11-1. The team was led by Captain Carol Santomango. Carol, a junior, was also one of the two top scorers, the other being another junior, Paul Martino. There were only two seniors on the team this year, Richard Loschi and Dennis Duplease. There will be many returning lettermen next year to supply the experience needed, and to provide Mal¬ den with a championsihp rifle team, possibly the best in the state. PRACTICING THEIR MARKSMANSHIP in the fourth floor rifle range are, left to right, Rifle Team Captain Carol Santomango, James Antonucci, and Gerald Levine. RIFLE TEAM SCORES Malden . 886 Malden . 900 Malden . 901 Malden . 911 Waltham . 888 Bedford . 882 Watertown . 794 Marlboro . 875 Malden . 911 Malden . 891 Malden . 899 Malden . 896 Newton . 886 Concord . 847 Melrose . 892 Wayland . 814 THE GIRLS RIFLE CLUB, which recruits female sharpshooters, Sardo. Back Row: Sharon Reynolds, Janet Fernandes, Maureen Galla- mcludes, Front Row: Ronna Thur, Jeanne Froio, Lois Sestito, Gail gher, Marion Ramsdell, Hope Healy, Ann Beatrice. 185 Vocational Hoopsters Show Spirit THE SPIRITED MALDEN VOCATIONAL FIVE desperately battles for rebounds against Newton Voke in a very closely fought contest. The Malden Vocational Basketball Team, under the direction of Mr. Robert Brower, finished the 1965-66 season with a 1-13 record. Despite this poor record, the team never lost its spirit or hustle on the court. The boys showed stea dy improvement through¬ out the year, and by the last half of the season they were playing very good basketball. The high scorers were Jake Babin, with 145 pts., and Joe Morganti with 134 pts. They averaged 10.4 and 9.7 points per game respectively, and in the second half of the season they each averaged 14 points per game. The big rebounder was Mike Sulli¬ van, who pulled down 25 rebounds in one game alone. The highlight of the season came during the sec¬ ond game against Everett. The Voke combined a great zone press with accurate shooting to pull out a 64-63 win. Four players, Wilson, Masterson, Babin, and Morganti, scored in double figures. Although Coach Brower’s first year was not par¬ ticularly heartening, if the spirit and hustle demon¬ strated by this year’s club continues he is sure to fare well in the future. SCORES Malden . . 14 Lowell . 62 Malden . . 39 Newton . 48 Malden . . 38 Somerville . 60 Malden . . 22 Haverhill . 71 Malden . . 48 Everett . . 75 Malden . . 25 Brockton . 67 Malden . . 36 Lynn . 63 Malden . . 64 Everett . . 63 Malden . . 46 Lowell 86 Malden . . 47 Somerville . 62 Malden . . 55 Lynn 80 Malden . . 34 Haverhill 61 Malden . 41 Newton . 55 Malden . 28 Brockton . . 44 IN A FAST BREAK, ball-handler Dennis LaFrenier speeds down court with his arms outstretched ready to receive the ball. LEAPING INTO THE AIR, Michael Sullivan, excellent rebounder for the Vocational team, taps off in the Newton game. MAIDE pw r? . ' Y 1 ’’-rr 1 Vi! Ml fc ' -Tt 1. Mr- Yr l t ML Kr l j t m! i 1 ' 1 Jm THE 1965-66 VOCATIONAL BASKETBALL TEAM includes, Row 1: David Wilson, Gregory Haley, Michael Sullivan, Dennis LaFrenier, Jake Babin, Joseph Morganti. Row 2: Coach Robert Brower, Marvin Tobin, Dan Sullivan, Mgr. Ira Weinberg. Absent: John Masterson. 187 MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS ' FIELD HOCKEY TEAM, E. Carter, L. Mahon, P. Sullivan. Row 2: R. Menovitch, R. finishing the season with a 0-5-3 record are, Row 1: L. Lo- Gautreau, C. Maxie, E. Heartquist, K. Menard, C. Clapp, Piccolo, D. Correnti, V. Kroms, N. Gualtieri, M. Seager, C. Barriss, J. Hanley, J. O’Malley, Coach Gardner. ATTACKING THE BALL, members of the Girls ' Varsity Field Hockey Team battle in order to drive for a goal. The Girls’ Field Hockey Team played admirably, although they finished the season with an 0-5-3 rec¬ ord. The girls tied with Wakefield, Saugus, and Watertown, while they lost to Brookline, Arlington, Belmont, and Saugus by small margins. Outstanding team members were: DeeDee Carter, Vera Kroms, Gloria Hirsh, Nancy Gaultieri, Janice Hanley, and Corline Mackesey. Coached by Miss Thelma Martel, the Girls’ Basket¬ ball Teams both finished the season with 6-2 records. Co-captained by Gloria Hirsh and DeeDee Carter, the varsity had a balanced combination of experience and ability. Inexperience was no handicap for the junior var¬ sity, which was excellent in all of its games. Nancy Meyers, Jean Gingras, and Marion Sawyer excelled. LINDA MESSENGER AND JEAN TOMASELLO wait for the rebound during the Saugus game. JANICE O ' MALLEY PASSES the ball during a J.V. game, as the other team closes in to attack. 188 Basketball Finishes with 6—2 Record MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM are, Row 1: R. Torres, W. McNulty, M. McKinnon, E. Carter, co-captain, G. Hirsh, co-captain, L. Mes¬ senger, V. Kroms. Row 2: B. Amirault, mgr., N. Gualtieri, M. Seager, J. Tomasello, K. Menard, N. Meyers, J. Hanley, E. Pettinella. VARSITY SCORES Malden . . 13 Melrose . . 40 Malden . . 29 Saugus . .... 32 Malden . . 31 Winthrop . .... 5 Malden . . 37 Wakefield . .... 9 Malden . . 37 Watertown .... .... 30 Malden . 26 Saugus . .... 21 Malden . . 15 Wakefield . .... 13 Malden . . 35 Winthrop ...... .... 20 J.V. SCORES Malden . . 15 Melrose . ... 14 Malden . . 5 Saugus . .... 22 Malden . . 31 Winthrop . .... 9 Malden . . 18 Wakefield . .... 4 Malden . . 18 Watertown .... 16 Malden . . 11 Saugus . .... 22 Malden . . 21 Wakefield . .... 5 Malden . . 14 Winthrop . .... 6 NANCY MEYERS JUMPS against her op¬ ponent in the Saugus junior varsity game. THE GIRLS ' J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM, finishing with a 6-2 record, includes, Row 1: J. Gingras, C. Mackesey, K. Marino, J. Kier- nan, D. Benson, R. Nelson. Row 2: B. Young, manager, K. Clapp, E. Kaufman, J. O’Malley, C. Russo, B. Sneed, P. Tracy, M. Sawyer. 189 • of Maturity Junior Class Prepares for Second Successful TREASURER STEWART DON with SECRETARY JEANNE VOZZELLA with ASST. ASST. TREASURER JUNE WEINER SECRETARY GAYLE GREENWOOD TEIE JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL, seated from left to right: Barbara Oxman, Loretta Callahan, Rosemary DeMarco, Patricia Chiacchia, Susan Baker, Penny, Mahan, and Adele Rosen. ROW 2: Ruth Harris, Donna-Lee Lilly, Fred Feldman, Thomas Noonan, Bruno Campea, Joy Costanza, An¬ gela Molinari, and Donna Jacobsen. ROW 3: Larry Gersh, Barry Beder, Steven Jacobs, Melvin Klayman, Arthur Dunlea, Leonard Rosenthal, Steven Cashton, Edward Muccio, and Joseph Cremone. 192 Year Under Same Officers The Class of 1967 began its second year at MHS with the election of officers. Under the guidance of head adviser Miss Mary Howard, they began work on the year’s projects. On November 5 they sponsored Harvest Hul¬ labaloo.” Highlight of the evening was the announce¬ ment of the ten girls with the most votes for Queen of the Golden Tornado. Under the direction of Mr. Frederick Rogers the Junior Class presented their Junior Varieties, Amer¬ icana,” on March 4. Chairmen were Barry Beder, Carol Funicella, and Janice Hanley. With the aid of their advisers, the juniors look foward to continued success in their senior year. VICE-PRESIDENT KAREN MENARD PRESIDENT JACK WOODS JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS aided the Class of 1967 in their many activities throughout the year. Seated are: Mrs. Freedman, Mrs. McCaffrey, Mrs. DiPietro, and Miss Prior. Standing are: Mr. Racca, Mr. Luca, Mr. Rockett, head adviser, Miss Howard; Mr. Rogers, Mr. Schlegel, and Mr. McGuire. Not pictured is Mrs. Hyde. 193 Entertainment Ranges From Flappers To WHEN I WAS A GIRL . . says Grandmother Christine Mul- laney (second from right) to cast members Barbara Bresnick, Margie Brodsky, Patricia Brady, and Martin Mass. JEFFREY KATCHER, Malden High’s accomplished pianist, played Chopin’s Scherzo, assisted by Jacalyn Kaufman, who turned the pages. KATHY GRAY AND FRANCES NARDONE twirled lighted batons to The Stars and Stripes Forever.” JACK WOODS, President of the Class of 1967, welcomes the audience to Americana.” CAROL SANTOMANGO played Beer Barrel Polka.” CHARLESTON GIRLS BRING THE ROARING TWENTIES TO THE PRESENT WITH A LIVELY DANCE ROUTINE. Fruggers at Junior Varieties IRIS ARNOFSKY reminded LEONARD McCARTHY, MHS’s TENOR DONALD SALIE sang PEGGY HODGSON AND MAURA FINSTEIN, win- us of the return of the classical answer to Gene Kelley, danced Cole Porter’s Night and Day,” ners of the past two years, performed a medley of ballet in the 50 s. to Tap Happy. of the 40’s era.- popular show tunes in a non-competitive act. Well Learn as Everyone Else ♦ KAREN KENVIN, in her own unique style, belted out Hard-Hearted Hannah.” JUNE WEINER AND TOMMY POWERS bring back the big band era in their original jitterbug. THE MYSTERY TRIO brought down the roof with the Rock ' N Roll Waltz.” IN THE SPIRIT of American Bandstand, chorus members dance the stroll Nothing ' s the Matter with Kids Today” LINDA LOPICCOLO, in the style of Joan Baez, accompanied her¬ self on the guitar with the folk song My Love Henry.” ALTO CATHY PASHIGIAN gave an operatic treatment to Rogers and Hammerstein’s Climb Every Mountain.” GEORGE LYONS, MHS’s nos¬ talgic crooner, sang I Left My Heart In San Francisco” and Call Me Irresponsible.” . . . Through Experience! AWARD WINNERS include vocalist Karen Swartz, dancer Josephine Tarantino, who danced a tap routine; Collins, Paul Condon, William Hanifan and William Spare a Dime”; instrumentalists, Donald Buckley, James Steven Schran and David Horton, who played “The who sang a medley of songs from My Fair Lady , novelty act The Five Seasons, Dennis Collins, Kenneth Croken, for their presentation of Brother Can You Antonucci, Josh Lincoff, Gail Spinella, Joseph Hastings, Stripper.” MR. FREDERICK ROGERS, the direc¬ tor of the show, requests” that the cast and crew backstage keep the noise down.” Juniors spent their February vacation rehearsing. THE ENTIRE CAST applauds as Mr. Rogers receives a gift of albums from Co-chairman Carol Funicella. LOUISE BRANDANO swung PEGGY HODGSON delighted all out with popular Downtown.” with Second-Hand Rose.” THE TRADEWINDS, a professional group of Malden High School stu¬ dents, entertained while the judges were making their decisions. AMERICANA” CHAIRMEN Janice Han- ARLENE SILVERMAN AND BARRY SHEAR ley, Barry Beder, and Carol Funicella. mime Sonny and Cher’s ' Tve Got You Babe”. FRINGES, Arthur Freedman, Linda Campo- chiaro, Donna-Lee Lilly and Peggy Newell. M fffl liL . il Queen of Golden Tornado Finalists Announced HARVEST HULLABALOO” CO-CHAIRMEN JEAN TOMASELLO AND THOMAS POWERS THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE EVENING was Mr. Arthur Boyle’s announcement of the ten finalists for the crown of the Queen of the Golden Tornado. THE DYNAMICS,” Tom Piscione, Don Cunningham, Ed Langille, Bill Sheiba, and Tony Maribito, entertain at Harvest Hullabaloo”. 198 at Harvest Hullabaloo On November 5, 1965, the Junior Class, under the advisership of Mrs. Jeanne McCaffrey and co-chair¬ men Jean Tomasello and Thomas Powers, sponsored the first major class function of the year, Harvest Hullabaloo”. The dance was held in the Linden School Gym, because the Marshall Gym in the high school was under repair. Entertainment was provided by The Dynamics”, a local rock-and-roll group. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the members of the Queen’s Court by Mr. Arthur Boyle. Since the voting for the Queen was so close, Mr. Boyle said that another election would be held, and the Queen would be announced at a later dance. The ten finalists were: Susan Ciampa, Sandra Cole, Lucy Cosentino, Janice DiFilipo, Kim Dunn, Susan McGarry, Karen Menard, Donna Schulze, Deborah Trabucco, and June Weiner. Mr. Frederick Rogers, ticket committee adviser, had a dance now, pay later” plan, enabling students to pay for their tickets at their convenience. The dance proved to be a financial as well as a social success for the class. SOME DANCE, SOME DON’T, but everyone gets a lift from the uninhibited beat of The Dynamics” at Harvest Hullabaloo” on November 5. DANCING AND MINGLING AT HARVEST HULLABALOO” AT LINDEN SCHOOL 199 Jack Woods and Karen Menard Re-elected to Patricia L. A bare Michael H. Abelson Gary P. Abramo Linda M. Albano Edward A. Albergo Ronald Francis S. Albino Aliberte Walter R. Donna M. Alker Alkins Barbara A. Amirault David C. Andrews Andrea J. Angrisano Jeanne Antonetti James A. Antonucci Alfred E. Aretusi Iris A. Arnofsky Terry A. Anold Joanne E. Aloise Andrew S. Aronson William C. Arvanites Teresa E. Assetta Stan Atkinson Paula L. Alan M. Donald P. Susan F. Ruth E. Attardi Averback Avin Baker Baldwin Patricia A. Barnes Geraldine Barone Ann T. Barrett Henry W. Kathleen M. Roger A. Barron Barry Beaudet Barry E. Beder David R. Berger Neil E. Binder Janice V. Anna Elaine M. Bishop Blowers Boisvert Francis J. Bolognese Catherine L. Boughman Patricia A Bonanno Daniel F. Boulger ■ r i Linda E. Boudrow George W. Bowdridge, Jr. PI ISw lain m C m UG u- u c ! iv u es , her Z 13 ™ Sticker from members of the Maldonian W St Z ff l Malde u n ‘ g . h Sc . ho 1 ° 1 and Vocational juniors had their pictures taken for the 1965-66 yearbook on the 16th and 17th of September in room 403 A. 200 Top Offices of Class of 1967 Melanie R. Patricia A. Brachanow Brady Barbara S. Bernice M. Bresnick Brock Marjorie E. David B. Brodsky Brooks Thomas N. Dorothy C. Brown Browne Jo-Ann P. Bruno James N. Donald F. Karen J. Darleen A. Robert W. Marie E. Robert David S. James V Bucci Buckley Bukirch Burnett Burnett Burns Butler Bynoe Caffiero Joseph A. Emily A. Bruce J. Loretta A. Bruno J. Linda M. Joseph F. Linda A. Stephen G. Caffiero Caggiano Cairney Callahan Campea Campochiaro Candelora Cannariato Canole Carol J. Helen V. Allan M. Frederick L. Peter M. Donna M. Ralph Claudia F. Steven B. Carberry Carlson Carman Carroll Carroll Carte Carter Caruso Cashton John A. Catucci Pamela J. Leonard A. Mary L. Patricia A. Maureen A. John E. Chadwick Champer Chattos Chiacchia Chirichetti Chisholm Diane E. Melanie Chiulli Chopelas Stephanie James J. Samuel S. Chopelas Ciampa Ciulla Paul J. Robert H. Wendy L. Paul R. Clark Clark Clark Clinton Peter C. Norman F. Clinton Clough Doreen A. Jeneane D. Angela Coffey Cofran Colagiovanni Angelo Billie Ann M. Colangelo Cole Sandra L. Cole Thomas P. William J. Coleman Coleman Dennis W. Collins 201 Jean Tomasello and Thomas Powers Elected Jo-Ann M. Collins Kenneth C. Collins Paul C. Collyer Irene A. Como Paul A. Karen A. Kathleen A. Mary E. Condon Connelly Connelly Conrad Donna M. Contant Joseph C. Cremone Ann M. Cornell W. Joy Rosemary T. Costanza Cotter Carol A. Coviello Patrick D. Coyne Linda A. Marian J. Edward A. Contant Cook Cooperstein Richard D. Barbara A. James M. K. Elaina Cynthia G. Trudy A. Philip C. John J. Kevin Cremone Crocker Crocker Cromidas Crosby Crosby Crosscup Crowe, Jr. Crowe Linda L. Mary Ann Ellen L. Gail A. William E. Arthur P. Paula E. Rochelle M. Richard P. Crowe Crowley Cummings Cummings Cunningham Cushing Cushinsky Cutler D’Addario Cathy E. Day Lucille DeBenedetto Pamela DeGroot Lucy Delnnocentis Joseph R. DellaGatta Anthony A. Dainys Lauren M. Joseph O. Damelio Danca, Jr. Cynthia J. Davis Linda DeMarco Michael D. DeMarco Nicholas A. DeMarco Rosemarie DeMarco Rosemary T. DeMarco Linda M. DeMattia Lorraine T. Dempsey June T. D’Eon Stuart DePriest Barbara A. Francis A. DeRocher DeRosa Mary C. DeSimione Kenneth F. Dick John J. DeVere Stephen R. Joseph R. DeVere DiCarlo Stephen J. Dickie 202 Harvest Hullabaloo” Co-Chairmen. Omsdne M. Jean A. Stewart A. Gerald Christine M. Bette E. Dolores D. Thomas C. George T. DiLullo DiSanto Don Donnellan Donovan Doone Doucet Doucette Downs Katherine R. Sheila M. Dowst Dreezer Diane E. Duggan Judith A. Arthur A. Kim L. Duggan Dunlea Dunn Deborah D. Frederick D. Nancy D. DuPont Duquet Durdle John C. Barbara L. Gary Sandra L. Eastwood, Jr. Eaton Edeman Elfman Joseph E. Ellis Michael R. Richard W. Robert C. Sandra J. Ellis Ellsworth Elmstrom Ericson Patricia A. Fahey John D. Judy M. Fielding Fielding 1 James Erler Nancy J. Falardeau Fred H. Feldman Frederic J. Feldt Joseph C. Richard P. Falcone, Jr. Falzone Walter G. Figelski Angela Filippone Paul W. Robert L. Fillmore Fiore MR. FREDERICK ROGERS consults Sheila Dreezer, Marjorie Brodsky, Thomas Powers, Adele Ro¬ sen, and Jean Tomasello abcfflt the sale of tickets for Harvest Hullabaloo”, held on November 5 Kathleen A. Virginia A. Fiorello Fitzgerald 203 William Spadafora Represents Junior Class on Mary J. Robert J. Ronald C. Karen A. Carol A. Kenneth G. Nancy A. Francine E. Howard E. Flammia Fonzi Fonzi Forde Forrest Forsythe Fortenbacher Fowler Fowler Cheryl A. Arthur P. Gary T. Paul D. Esther M. Carol M. Cecilia L. Mario G. Stephen L. Franzosa Freedman French Fresco Fruit Funicella Funicella Furtado Gallant James Laraine J. Henry A. Larry C. Joseph J. William J. Gerald Paul C. Daniel F. Galvin Gaulin Gennetti, Jr. Gersh Giacomello Ginivan Giordano Glancy Gobbeo Elaine D. Michael A. John R. Linda A. Marsha L. Elliot M. Gayle E. Nancy L. William C. Goldman Goldman Goshtigian Gouvalaris Graham Green Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood HARVEST HULLABALOO” ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE, Barbara Bresnick, Susan Baker, Gayle Greenwood, and Patricia Chiaccia, suggest choices of a band to adviser Mr. John Schlegel. Richard J. Dorothy T. Griffin Guild Warren E. Ann L. Gustafson Hafferty 204 Arline S. Hairston Elaine M. Hall Student Government Day Marlene R. Deborah L. Janice M. Eileen W. John M. Keith A. Michael W. Ruth L. Halpern Hanks Hanley Hannaford Hannan Hanson Hardiman Harris Elaine M. Edward E. Edward J. Pauline C. Anne E. Karen E. Dennis L. Kathleen F Heartquist Hichborn, Jr. Hickey Hickey Hicks Hill Holbrook Holden Kathleen E. Robert E. Karen S. Marilyn E. Linda S. Herbert L. Ronald B. Stephen F. Hunt Hyde Infantino Irvin Iuliano Jackson, Jr. Jackson Jacobs Max W. Jacobson Diane M. Jeffrey Linda A. Jenkins Michael Jenkins Elaine C. Johansson John W. Johnson Joyce M. Johnson Robert D. Johnson Deborah A. Robert Catherine N. Ardemis Barry S. Mark R. Jeffrey S. Daryl L. Jones Joyce Kabana Kalayjian Kaplan Kaplan Katcher Kaufman Richard K. Joseph James R. Lorraine M. Thomas P. Diane J. Phillip Linda M. Keefe Kelley Kelly Kelly Kenney Keough Kerins Kerr Beverly A. Shirley A. Melvin Joel M. Eileen Rita Steven L. Arthur Kinnon Kirmes Klayman Kobey Kovnit Kovnit LaCau LaConte Joseph H. Hastings James E. Hughes Donna L. Jacobsen Cheryl L. Johnston Jacalyn S. Kaufman Joseph W. King Josephine M. LaFauci 205 Robert Lamphier Gerald N. Levine Diana J. Love Susan J. MacKenzie Trueman B. Mann Barbara L. Martinson Richard J. McDermott George Lyons Wins First Place in Community Philip M. LaRosa Stephen F. LaTorella Noreen E. Lawlor Jacqueline A. Arthur J. Leavitt Lebow Rosemarie Charlotte T. Janarde M, Lemmo LePore LePore Edith E. Linda M. Mary E. Lombard LoPiccolo Lordan Alice C. Donna-Lee Josh P. Cathy A. Judith A. Libby Lilly Lincoff Lloyd Lomartire James M. Lois M. Lyden Lynn Richard V. Lowney Daniel J. John A. Karen B. Luciano Lund Luongo Wayne MacKay Patrice Lowery Susan R. Sue A. Dennis Linda M. MacKinnon MacLean Madden Madden Penny E. John B. Christine M. Michael D. Mahan Mallon Malone Manley William J. William D. Claire A. Samuel F. John A. Alexander A. Andrew J. Mann Marchand Marcotte Mariani Marino Marra Marrone Paul A. Martino Angela Barbara E. Martone Masiello ' 1 Sylvia F. Martin M. Joseph R. Linda J. James F. Masiello Mass Matteucci Matthews McCarthy, III John G. McCrae Anne M. McDonough Ellen Gary L. McDowell McEachern Susan Q. McGarry Hugh H. Donna M. Steven J. McGowen McHugh McLaughlin Diane V. McMahon 206 Auditions Talent Show. Lea A. Virginia L. Karen S. McNary McVane Menard Beverly Roberta S. Robert D. Menovich Menovich Merrick Bert C. Nancy C. William Merrill Merrill Merrithew Cynthia L. Nancy E. Stephen V. Kenneth L. Alan F. Alfred C. Kathleen A. Thomas E. Joseph M. Merritt Meyers Micalizzi Michelson Milkoff Miller Miller Mills Mini, Jr. Gail R. Grace L. Angela R. Catherine E. Linda M. Thomas R. Rose M. Charlene F. Sandra J. Mishara Mitchell Molinari Moore Moore Moore, Jr. Morbi Moro Moroch Richard Morris Kevin D. Morrison Mary L. Albertina R. Stephen T. Steven M. Carol A. Edward A. Kathleen M. Morrison Mortensen Moscone Mover Moylon Muccio Mulkerin James P. Marie T. Murphy Murphy Christine M. Mullaney Dennis C. Murphy MR. JOHN MCGUIRE explanis the preparation of hydrogen to a chemistry class during their lab period. Experiments performed in the laboratory are an important part of the science program. Kathryn M. Murray Susan M. Najarian 207 Seven Juniors Included in the Court of the Linda J. Arthur J. Alexander A. Margaret L. John A. Linda A. Patricia N. Thomas R. Loretta E. Nanfria Nauss, Jr. Neris Newell Nici Niles Noble Noonan Norcross Donna-Marie Edward T. Florence C. Beverly L. Steven Diane R. Carolyn R. Carol R. Dennis M. Norris Norton Notarangeli Nugent Olasky Olimpio Olivolo Omansky O’Neil Helen F. Osgood George L. Barbara F. Steven H. Ouellette Oxman Pancygraw Linda I. Catherine L. Catucci Parris Pashigian Pasquale Linda G. Gaetano Pass Perrone Joseph W. Ester M. James A. Roderick M. Elizabeth E. Ruth S. Stanley R. Marjorie R. Sandra M. Perrone Perry Person Peterson Pettinella Pike Pillman, Jr. Plati Platt IT’S NOT EASY BEING UP HERE! exclaims Gary French, a candidate who sought the office of junior class councilman on Student Government Day. Daniel J. John T. Poldoian Pooler Robert P. Judith E. Poutre Powers Thomas W. Powers Paula M. Puleo 208 Golden Tornado Queen. Susan Susan G. George Joseph J. Donna J. Daniel M. Dale Ralph D. Puleo Quinton Racicot Radivonyk Rauseo Rawson Reddington Reinherz G. Frederick William M. S. Sylvia Ann L. Edward W. Jose M. Gloria J. Anthony P. Rice, III Rice Richard Riley Ring Rivera Rizzo Rizzuto, Jr. Elizabeth A. Leslie L. Eric P. Francis D. Adele I. Leonard R. Dolores M. Ronald G. Robicheau Rodenhiser Rolfsen Rosati Rosen Rosenthal Rosselle Rowe Orient A. Patricia A. Bruce R. Thomas Sandra L. Donald M. Paul Deborah J. Rufo, Jr. Ruggelo Russell Russo Sachnovitz Salie, Jr. Salvaggio Sampson Paul Charles A. Carol A. Anita C. Steven L. Lorraine D. Stephen H. Donna M. Sandberg Santo Santomango Sazin Scaramo Schaffer Schran Schulze Deborah A. Robert E. Charles A. Carol A. Virginia L. Carol M. Barry P. Elliot S. Scofield Scott Searle Segreve Sena Shatz Shear Shear Neal A. Mary Ellen Roseann Arlene M. William J. Stephen Diane L. David Sherman Sias Sica Silverman Sloan Small Smallwood Smith 209 Joseph Reppucci David B. Robbins Martha S. Rudy Michael Sampson Dorothy E. Schulze Edward A. Sherman, III Major P. Smith Barry Beder, Carol Fumcella, and Janice Hanley Michele A. Nancy J. Smith Smith Joseph G. Snider Barbara J. Snook Phyllis A. Snow Robert A. Snow, Jr. Mary A. Spadafora William J. Spadafora Robert G. Spadaro Phyllis S. Kenneth P. Steinberg Stevens, Jr. Gary Neil Streck Sullivan Patricia A. Thomas D. Sullivan Sullivan William J. Stickney Marcia A. Harvey M. Judith A. Marilyn C. George H. Lucille Josephine S. Susan J. Myles L. Surette Tabasky Taddonio Taddonio Tamasi Tamasi Tarantino Taylor Taymore Martha E. Diane Teel Tenerielli Carol A. Christine A. William C. Robert Teneriello Teneriello Thrower Titus Marvin Jean F. Adelina L. Tobin Tomasello Torres Diane G. Townsend Deborah J. Trabucco Susan J. Tracy Bruce W. Trewitt Ronald J. Tricca David P. Trifone Marcia J. Joseph P. Mary F. Tritter Turlo Turpin Michael A. Steven Joan M. Vale Valente Vasily Susan Stephen P. Joseph M. Vatalaro Ventola Viana Harvey A. Emanuella Linda L. Vigasin Villa Vining James W. John Voight Von Handorf Charlotte A. James M. Jeanne M. Vorron Vozzella Vozzella Mary H. Stephen K. David Francis Wagner Wallace Walmsley Walsh 210 Junior Varieties Chairmen. Jean E. Watts Ira Beverly B. June L. Weinberg Weiner Weiner Robert N. Werlin Ben W. Whitaker James W. White James S. Whittaker Marilyn J. Wilde Reva S. Diane L. Daniel M. Willdorf Williams Willinger Warren J. David Stephen F. Irene M. Donald L. Deanna J. Wilmot Wilson Wilson Wohrman Wood Woodman Emily J. Worrick Thomas E. Worth Harold J. Wyeth Mona Yardumian Diane Yee Donna M. Yodlin Philip C. Young, Jr. Marilyn F. Zaia John W. Woods Beverly M. Bonnie J. Linda A. Burton L. Zalko Zaltzberg Zammuto Zimmerman DECORATION COMMITTEE OF HARVEST HULLABALOO works on posters to advertise their junior dance. 211 Sophomore Class Gains Recognition During ■ . A t One of the most spirited classes to enter the Class of 1968 has initiated many new ideas. On December 3, they sponsored The Shuffle,” the earliest date that a sophomore class has ever held a class function. Again showing their originality, they decided to be the first class in recent years to have class colors and a class motto. Chosen were blue and white for their colors and Stronger Because United” as their motto. In another first, the Class of 1968 collected over one thousand dollars in class dues dur¬ ing a thirteen-day drive. On February 16 they hosted the WMEX basketball team in their game against the M.H.S. faculty. Sophomore class elections were held on January 20. Selected for president was Maurice Flynn; vice- president, Mary Danca; secretary, Jeanne Froio; treasurer, Ronna Thur; historian, Susan Kline; and parliamentarian, David Walk. The following Tues¬ day, January 25, the Permanent Council members were elected. With their leadership, the Class of 1968 is assured of two more successful years in M.H.S. THE EFFICIENT SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS are stronger because united.” They are Parliamentarian David Walk, Treasurer Ronna Thur, President Maurice Flynn, Vice- President Mary Danca, Historian Susan Kline, and Secretary Jeanne Froio. THE SOPHOMORE TEMPORARY COUNCIL, which initiated many activities, includes ROW 1: David Ginivan, Lois Sestito, Mary Danca, Roslyn Levine, Nancy Trickett, Ellen Bornstein, Ronna Thur, Karen Ferguson, Lucy Cosentino. ROW 2: David Liskowsky, Phillis Owens, Patricia Gibbons, Arleen Carroll, Loretta DeVito, Maria Sawyer, Patri- ' cia Raymond, Kathy Meidell, Karen Kotzen, Alma Anderson, Linda Mallon, James Millette. ROW 3: Hugh Small, Dennis Carlan, John Turpin, Frederic Aliberte, Kenneth Petraglia, Henry Katz, Joseph Colameta Gregory Deterding, Thomas Romboli, Richard Sullivan, Richard Williams. 212 Its First Successful Year at MHS DILIGENT ADVISERS to the Class of 1968 include, SITTING: Mrs. A. Jackson, Miss L. Bartlett, Miss E. Brescia, Mrs. L. Dunn, and Miss M. Connor. STANDING ARE: Mr. N. Ferentinos, Mr. D. Poulos, Mr. H. Milke, Mr. R. Doherty, Miss C. Gavoorian, head adviser; Mr. E. Evans, Mr. A. Freedman, and Mr. H. Thurston. THE SOPHOMORE PERMANENT COUNCIL, elected in January, includes, ROW 1: Karen Kotzen, Christina Haskins, Linda Mallon, Susan Richmond, Alma Anderson, Nancy Trickett, Ellen Bornstein, Arleen Carroll, Kathleen Meidell. ROW 2: Roslyn Levine, Phyllis Owens, Patricia Gibbons, Karen Ferguson, Katinka Csigi, Lucy Cosen- tino, Beverly Factor, Paula Todisco, Patricia Raymond. ROW 3: Fred Garlick, John Turpin, William Lowenstein, Gregory Deterding, David Stokes, Barry O ' Brien, Kenneth Petraglia, Dennis Carlan, Thomas Romboli. ROW 4: Errol Green, Richard Williams, William Hanifan, Henry Katz, Steven Duggan, and Joseph Colameta. 213 Phillip Macy Elected Temporary President of the Class Anthony Frederick Constance Alkins Arthur Allen Cheryl Allen Barry Alman Marie Alongi Linda Amicone Patrick Amoroso Allesandro Aliberte Alma Anderson Richard Terrence Angelli Rosemary Frank Cheryl Antico James Kurt Armsden Denise Avola Anderson Angiliri Annetti, Jr. Antonangeli Ronald Bagarella Pamela Bailey Rita Balesteri Virginia Barbuto Harriett Barrett Kathleen Barrett Cheryl Barriss Janice Barthelmess Clyde Baser Faith Bates Gail Behan Suzanne Donna Benson Michael Bergin Michael Berlan Janice Berman Belanger Wayne Berthel Vincent Bettano Gerald Bizzarro Geoffrey Blomerth Joan Bombara Frank Bonanno Jean Borges Robert Borges Ellen Bornstein I Robert Boucher Robert Bowman Donna Boyd Francis Brachanow, Jr. David Bradley Leonard Brand Louise Brandano Paul Bransfield Jacqueline Breau Ann Brennan James Brennan Michael Brien Susan Broady Barbara Brooks Paul Broussard Richard Bruni Edward Bryan Doreen Buckley 214 of 1968 Patricia Buckley Robert Buckner Jane Burgess Edward Burke Margaret Burke Phillip Burstein John Bushee David Butts Paul Buzzell Richard Byrne Raelene Cabelus Arlene Caddy Mary Cahill James Cain Donna Calabruso Kathleen Margaret Andrew Callahan Cameron Campbell Elizabeth Florence Frederick Margaret Capone Anna Capello Charlene Dennis Carlan Catharine Caron Frank Campbell Campbell Capodilupo Carberry Carrabino, Jr. Arleen Carroll John Cascio Diane Catanzano Michael Cerchione dum Maureen Gregory Joseph Chapman Kathleen Check Allan Chernak Chaiton Chansky HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARIAN MISS THORPE teaches sophomore library class how to be at home in the library. 215 The Class of 1968 Chooses Stronger Because Mark Chiacchi Mary Chimi Jean Joseph Donna Cinicola Carol Ciovacco Michael Citrano Kathleen Clapp Beverly Clark Chirichetti Ciccotello Ellen Clark Lynne Cloonan Larry Cohen Joseph Colameta George Colangeli Elizabeth Colbert Walter Cole, II Barbara Como Joseph Connelly Shelia Connolly Virginia Maryann Geraldine Cook Donald Cooper Valerie Coppola Debra Correnti Lucy Cosentino Debra Costa Connolly Consolo David Cotter Patricia Coughlin Janet Coviello Nancy Cox Brian Crannell Kathleen Croteau William Croken £3 4 r ji ' h Thomas Crotty Harry Crowe Katinka Csigi Brian Cummings John Cummings Jean Cunningham Linda Cyr Richard Czerepica Christine Michael Daly Janet Damelin D’Agostino Mary Danca Gail Daniels Wendy Rosemarie • Davidson DeFranzo Alfred Cheryl Dennison Thomas DeMinico, Jr. DeNucce Nancy DePriest Gregory Deterding Thomas Deveau Loretta DeVito Leone DiBlasio Doreen Dickie Marilyn DiEoreo Janice DiFilipo 216 JoAnne DiSciullo Kathleen Robert Donahue Doherty United as Their Class Motto William Noreen Dorazio Philip Dorn, III Anne Doucette George Doulis Donovan, Jr. Robert Duffy Marie Dow Sharon Downing Penelope Dowst Gary Eisnor Donna Dugas George Duggan Stephen Duggan Donna Dupont Paul Eason Martha Ellis Carl Erikson Barbara Factor Beverly Factor Paula Faiella Clifford Fales Barbara Farmer Kathleen Lynn Farraher Farraher Melody Fay Peter Feldman Steven Felman Pricilla Fenton Karen Ferguson Janet Fernandes John Ferro Stephen Linda Figelsky Fewtrell Steven Fish Daniel Fishman Leslie Fishman Donna Ann Fitzpatrick Ann Fitzpatrick Gerald Carol Florentino Maurice Flynn Fitzgerald Fitzpatrick Thomas Flynn Kathleen Foley Lesley Foley Betty Forbes Nancy Ford Suzanne Walter Fox Ronald Franklin Barbara Frauton Forgeron John French Jeanne Froio William Margaret Fyler Maureen Patricia Galvin Kathleen Diane Gardiner Fred Garlick Fucaloro Gallagher Gannon 217 Over $1,000 in Dues Collected by Sophomores Edward Garrant Rita Gautreau Lorraine Geer William Geissler Paula Genova Alan Gershfteld Patricia Gibbons Carolyn Gies Christine Giglio David Gilbert Wilfred Giles Joan Gillen Jean Gingras Joan Gingras David Ginivan, Jr. John Glancy John Glennon Murray Glick Olga Glikas John Goffredo Marie Goffredo Jeffrey Goldberg Ann Goldman Louis Goldstein Michael GoodeU Richard Gopen David Gordon Stephen Gotowala Errol Green June Greenberg Michael Griffin Marc Grondin Ralph Grondin Joseph Grossi Nancy Grossman Linda Guadagno SOPHOMORES BEGIN CAMPAIGNING for class offices with posters and buttons for their favorite candidate. 218 During Thirteen Day Drive Marie Gulizia Linda Gutro Catherine Hall Michael Carol William Julie Hardiman Richard Hardin Paul Hargreaves Halloran Hammersley Hanifan Carol Harkins Stephen Winina Harris George Harvey Christina Evelyn Hatch Marion Hazlett Barbara Healy Hope Healy Harrington Haskins Edwin Janice Kathryn Hesee James Hickey, Jr. Alfred Hoffman Joseph Hollis John Holmgren Darlene Maureen Hunter Heartquist Hennessey Hubbard John Hurley Lisa Hurwitz Joseph Ignazi Barbara Jackson Irene Jakobsen Denise Jenkins Donna Jenkins Ann Jesi Christine Johnson Robert Johnson Karen Johnston Thomas Stephen Jones Linda Joseph Elizabeth Joyce Geraldine Anita Kaplan Arnold Karp Johnston Kanofsky Ellis Katz Henry Katz Ellen Kaufman Brian Kelley Dorene Kelley Paul Kellogg Leonard Keough Ronald Keough Harvey Kepnes Jeanne Kiernan Vincent Sheryl Klayman Susan Kline Kierstead Gail Knox 219 Susan Kosofsky Karen Kotzen Neil Kraft Marilyn Kramer Sophomores Initiate Collection of Money for Soldiers Leona Krupnick William Lacey Maureen Lacy Michelle Ronald Lancaster Ralph Landry Robert Lane Francis Langley Daborah Larabee Lancaster Kenneth Larsen Beverly Laskoff Lawrence Last Paul LaVallee Michael Lawlor George Lawson Ruth Ann William LeDuc Leon LeGrand Leahy Daniel Mario Leone, Jr. Salvatore Leone Janet LePage Josephine Lerra Larry Levin Joel Levine Roslyn Levine Melvin Lennox, Jr. Lewandowski, Jr. Frank Lewis Marian Lewis John Linck Kenneth David Liskowsky Linda Lockhart Carl Lofstrand Paul Kathleen Long Lindquist Lombard, Jr. John Lott, Jr. William Love Nancy Lowe William James Lumenello Leslie Lundin John Lyndell Robin Lyons Walter Lyons Lowenstein, III William Joyce Lois MacDonald Sheryl John Donna Colleen Joanne Mackie Patricia Macaulay, Jr. MacDonald MacDonald MacFarlane, Jr. MacGillivray Mackesey MacPhee Rita MacPhee [ Phillip Macy Anthony Edward Beverly Joanne Mahoney Barbara Mallon Linda Mallon Francis Malzone Maglione Mahan, Jr. Mahoney 220 in Viet Nam Francis Manley ' J John Martin Leonard McCarthy i James McPhee George Middleton Steven Mooney Marjorie Moy William Manley Lorin Mannella Thomas Alan Margolies Anthony Kathryn Marino James Marr Richard Marcinowski Maribito, Jr. Marquardo Bradford Matthews Katherine Mayhew 7V I Joseph Mayo Daniel McBride Michael McBride Donald McCallon Kevin McCarthy Thomas Martin Karen McClain Patricia McCoy Thomas Helen McGough James McGowan William Michael Brian McNamara McDowell McKenna McLaughlin Gail Meady George Meady Kathleen Stephen Meidell Melanson Carol Melito Michael Meninger Michael Toni Micalizzi Menovich Robert James Millette Harold Mills Middleton Peter Mills Marc Mintz Vincent Frank Molinari Jean Montecalvo Miraglia .r Bruce Moore Joseph Moore Kathleen Moore Salvatore Arthur Morelli Morando Patricia Morsett Nicholas Sheldon Mover Moscone Mark Mullaney Brian Mulligan Mark Mulready Mary Murphy Michael Murphy Michael Murphy Philip Murphy Patricia Murray 221 Barry O ' Brien Serves as Chairman of December ' s Sharon Nadell Enzo Nanni Janet Napoli Frances Nardone Linda Neagle Roberta Nelson Lillian Neris Kenneth Kristine Neumyer Neumyer Brian Neville James Nicholson Branda Leslie Nigro Ann Niles David Noke Pamela Norris Gary Norton Barry O’Brien Nickerson Yvonne Parris Kevin O’Brien Janet Olson Janice O’Malley Maureen O’Neil Sally O’Neil Phyllis Owens Donna Pace Marlowe Parker Deborah Parsons Lawrence Pazyra Susan Pelosi Maxine Anthony Perna Stephen Perna Joseph Perrone Michael Perrone Linda Perry Peltzman Kenneth Petraglia LeePhinney John Pinkham Thomas Piscione Michael Pizzutti Richard Alice Poland Daniel Posata Carolan Poskus Plummer Mildred Pugliesi Roger Power Thomas Powers Wendy Preston Leonard Prost Elaine Pucci Frank Puccia David Rabideau Martin Thomas Rabinovitz Radivonyk M. Ellen Raifman Marion Ramsdell Debra Rattet Joseph Rauseo 222 Patricia Raymond Leonard Rea The Shuffle Marie Reardon Joseph Reddick William Francis Regan Sharon Regan Philip Renaghan Albert Sharon Reynolds Jeffrey Rice Red ford Reppucci, Jr. Patricia Rice Susan Richmond Karen Ricker Steven Ring Robert Rizzuto Joan Robicheau Janis Robles Steven Thomas Romboli Rohtstein Bessie Romvos John Rosenlund Janet Rowe Barry Arthur Rubin Jeffrey Rubin Pamela Rubin Robert Rufo Robert Rump Rubenstein Catherine Russo Pauline Judith Samples Michael St. Pierre Sampson Diane Sander Matthew Suzanne Sandler Antoinette Gail Sardo Sandler Santomango HEAD CHEERLEADER Susan Ciampa teaches sophomore boys cheers for WMEX basketball game. 223 David and William Stokes Elected as Co-Chairmen Jacquelyn Sbraccia Philip Sbraccia Janet Saunders Marian Sawyer Nancy Scamporino Alice Schran Neil Schultz Patricia Scibelli Lloyd Scribner Kevin Seager Marjorie Sesser Lois Sestito Dana Shapleigh Lorraine Shaw Stephen Shaw Paul Shiner Kenneth Sica Paul Sica Linda Silva Carol Silverman Steven Simmons Mary Simonelli Elizabeth Paula Sinclair Betty Sloan Paula Slocumb Hugh Small Simons Laurence Small Arnold Smith, Jr. Ellen Smith Susan Smith Brenda Sneed Gary Soroko Mona Soroko Ronald Spaulding Maureen Spellman John Spignese James Starr Lawrence Satrr Jeffrey Steele Diana Steinberg Carol Stevens David Stokes Irving Stokes Robert Stokes William Susan Stormont Linda Stracuzzi John Sudano Henry Mary Sullivan Maryellen Richard Sullivan Judy Surette Stokes, Jr. Sullivan, Jr. Sullivan Robert Surette Harold Ilene Swartz Karen Swartz Henry Carol Thistle Karen Thoresen RonnaThur Paula Todisco Surgecoff Therrien, Jr. 224 of WMEX Basketball Came Donald Tolley Marion Topping Elaine Totte Edward Patricia Tracy Marie Trepany Francine Nicholas Nancy Trickett Townsend Trevisone Trevisone Ann Marie Judith Tully Rosemary John Turpin, Jr. Rose Turra Richard Robert Tuxbury Charles Vassallo Marjorie Verge Troiani Turner Tuxbury Gayle Verner Maureen Viana Sandra Vidito David Vinack Robert Vining Edith Voight Richard Waelde Charles David Walk Wainright Frances Walker Margaret Deborah Walsh Joseph W alsh Merrilyn Ward James Webb Alan Weiner Meryl Weiner Patricia Whalen Walker Janet White Stephen Pamela Wicks Marion Whynott Wierszchalek Linda Wiles Dennis Willcox Kenneth Willcox Kathleen Richard Williams Williams Doris Wilson Linda Wilson Karen Winn AlanWinrow Gloria Edward Wright Woodman Priscilla Wright Allen Diane Yerxa Wynne, Jr. Beverly Young Anthony Diane Zammuto Howard Zidel Wendy Zammuto Zimmerman 225 0«r City City ' s Leaders Strive for Progress m£ rr Reason and calm judgement, the qualities specially belonging to a leader ” Tacitus MAYOR WALTER J. KELLIHER The members of the Malden City Council are, (1. to r.) Standing: John L. Drummey, William R. Callahan, Paul E. Hallisey, James S. Conway, Herbert L. Jackson, James J. Murphy. Seated: William F. Patchell, Phil Elfman, Michael F. Waldron, Paul P. Callahan, J. William Topping. 228 Advertisers Supply Your Daily Needs RUDERMAN’S 42 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. 321-2345 LAMSON AND DAVIS VALTZ AND KIMBERLY 110 Exchange Street Architects Malden, Mass. 1 Salem Street 322-8463 Malden, Mass. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING APPLIANCE REPAIRS SESSER’S 124 Ferry Street 215 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-3137 324-4214 E. D. KAULBACK AND SON FLORIST ACE-LON CELLOPHANE PRODUCTS 160 Pleasant Street 950 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-0500 322-7121 STYLE CRAFT 115 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. 324-7323 SALEM STREET VARIETY 215 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 324-9605 TOM S VARIETY 298 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. 324-9567 JOSEPHS GREETING CARDS 392 Main Street 11 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-4410 THE BIBLE GIFT SHOP 20 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. 324-7225 MALDEN GLASS COMPANY 50 Eastern Ave. Malden, Mass. 322-3355 SPADAFORA FLORIST 218 Pearl Street Malden, Mass. 324-8080 FRANCES PALMA FLOWER SHOP 210 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-3232 KOTZEN’S FU RNITURE COMPANY Greater Malden’s largest furniture store 454 Main Street Malden, Mass. 322-7480 229 Food Quality Is Their Coal SUMMER STREET FRUIT STORE FRIEND S BROTHERS, INC. 64 Summer Street Malden, Mass. SANTOROS 519 Main Street Malden, Mass. MALDEN, MASS 324-9790 322-2112 J M PIZZA 220 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-4719 RUSSO’S PIZZA 215 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 324-9412 LINDEN DAIRY BAR 187 Beach Street Malden, Mass. AUCELLA DRUG 705 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 324-9300 324-7060 SCHOPELL’S CAFETERIA 430 Main Street Malden, Mass. 324-8439 PAUL’S LUNCH 319 Main Street Malden, Mass. WEST END MARKET 72 Summer Street Malden, Mass. 322-0530 FITZPATRICK BROS. INC. 342 Pearl Street Malden, Mass. NELSON S BAKERY 14 LEBANON STREET MALDEN, MASS. 324-4990 324-9592 322-6520 ' MEDO’S SUB SHOP 160 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. 266-3079 ROSEBUD CAFE 85 Highland Avenue Malden, Mass. 322-3663 324-9896 GOLD COIN RESTAURANT 296 Main Street Malden, Mass. 324-9839 230 Stability and Dependability 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 at 525 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 322-6570 FIRST NATIONAL BANK MALDEN SAVINGS BANK 46 PLEASANT STREET 397 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 321-1234 322-0720 MALDEN COOPERATIVE BANK MALDEN TRUST COMPANY 20 EXCHANGE STREET 94 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 324-6700 321-1111 MIDDLESEX COUNTY FELLSWAY NATIONAL BANK CO-OPERATIVE BANK 1 SALEM STREET 353 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 322-9860 322-2700 231 Our Sponsors Serve Their City FRAZER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENCY 368 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. 322-9228 MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL ' ' The Business School Near Home” Secretarial Science—Business—Accounting A FRIEND EDWARD SHAW TAXIDERMIST 607 Broadway TOWN TWEED 95 Pleasant Street Individual Progress—Free Placement Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 6 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 322-8200 UPHAM DRIVING SCHOOL 672 SALEM STREET MALDEN, MASS. 324-9821 SAUL ' S AUTO BODY 166 EASTERN AVENUE MALDEN, MASS. 324-0455 324-4430 324-8363 WEIR FUNERAL HOME 144 SALEM STREET MALDEN, MASS. 322-0834 232 Preparing for the Future BEEBE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 401 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-8000 LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 313 Cross Street Malden, Mass. 324-8000 Ext. 251 MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL DATA PROCESSING CO-EDUCATIONAL ONE and TWO YEAR DAY DIPLOMA PROGRAM DATA PROCESSING SPECIALIST—DATA PROCESSING SECRETARIAL DAY and EVENING CERTIFICATE COURSES KEY PUNCH OFFICE DATA PROCESSING MACHINE OPERATION WIRING PROGRAMMING SUMMER .COURSES OFFERED MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL, DOWLING BLDG. SIX PLEASANT STREET, MALDEN, MASS. Telephone (Area Code 617) 321-2220 MALDEN Y.M.C.A. 83 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-7680 mfln g(Hi| I T 1 BROWNE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 289 Broadway Malden, Mass. 234-8000 Ext. 281 233 Variety of Goods and Services BAKER’S CLOTHING PAYSEE APPAREL ROSS TUXEDO LEE CHISHOLM STORK SHOPPE 440 Main Street Malden, Mass. 324-4220 49 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-2390 72 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. 322-0820 78 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. 321-2266 103 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-7810 SIGNOR PIZZA MUFFIN HOUSE 365 Main Street Malden, Mass. 322-6550 GEORGE D. ROSSYN INSURANCE MALDEN MUSIC CENTER ROLI MUSIC COMPANY MALDEN STAMP, COIN, HOBBY CO. BINDERS FUR SHOP 549 Main Street Malden, Mass. 322-1532 11 Irving Street Malden, Mass. 322-2492 14 Irving Street Malden, Mass. 322-8138 106 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-4345 202 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-0914 234 Available to Malden ' s Shoppers UTQ REINHERZ REAL ESTATE 351 Main Street Malden, Mass. 324-3058 JAMES GILBERT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 182 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 321-0314 MASCI REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HARRY BEDER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 224 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-1035 36 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. 322-3330 HAROLD L. ESCOTT INSURANCE 3 PLEASANT STREET GEORGE A. SMALL REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BRUDNICK INSURANCE INC. MALDEN, MASS. 243 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 115 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. 321-0500 324-1944 324-1012 FRED R. DOWNING REAL ESTATE JOHN A. VOLPE CONSTRUCTION CO. 177 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 321-1776 54 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. 322-8430 EDSON SHOES ROYAL PRINTING CO. 74 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-2390 40 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. 322-5979 BOYD’S INC. SCIBELLI BROS. CONTRACTORS 50 Dartmouth Street Malden, Mass. 322-6310 937 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. 324-5615 PRESCOTT SON INSURANCE 116 EXCHANGE STREET MALDEN, MASS. 322-2350 235 Beauty Is Their Business CAMEO ACADEMY OF BEAUTY 330 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASS. 324-7711 MARY RICCARDI’S BEAUTY SALON MAGIC TOUCH BEAUTY SALON PERRONE’S BARBER SHOP AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOPPE MODERN BEAUTY SHOP 300 Main Street Malden, Mass. 324-9846 196 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 324-3030 189 Beach Street Malden, Mass. 509 Main Street Malden, Mass. 321-2144 142 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-3363 WENDELLS BARBER SHOP SARDOS BEAUTY SALON MODERN BARBER SHOP LEE STUDIOS THE WHITMAN STUDIO 350 Pleasant Street 203 Pleasant Street 5 Dartmouth Street 478 Main Street 100 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. Ma lden, Mass. 324-9499 324-9822 322-0463 324-1474 322-0224 GRAMSTORFF BROS. INC. 101 FERRY STREET MALDEN, MASS. 324-2830 236 Service with Soundness M M LIQUOR 589 Broadway Street Malden, Mass. 322-0033 CROZIER TYPEWRITER CO. 378 Broadway Malden, Mass. 324-3827 GOLDMAN FUNERAL PARLOR 174 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. 324-1122 REVERE KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE INC. TEDESCO FLORISTS Finest floral designs for all occasions 285 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASS. 322-0923 FREEMAN CLEANERS 780 Main Street 226 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-9709 324-2832 108 FERRY STREET MALDEN, MASS. 324-1670 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING OF MAYTAG COINETTE LEBANON CLEANERS MALDEN INC. 280 Pleasant Street 326 Lebanon Street 358 Main Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-9356 324-9354 324-9467 NEW ENGLANDER MOTOR COURT 551 BROADWAY MALDEN, MASS. 321-0505 237 Service with Responsibility OWEN P. DOONAN SONS FUNERAL HOME 7 Wicklow Street Malden, Mass. 324-5157 COMMUNITY CHEVROLET INC. 25 Commercial Street Malden, Mass. 322-3350 ART-CARL JEWELERS 126 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-0745 PLEASANT STREET JENNY 310 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-9594 GIBBS MOTOR CO. 163 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. 322-8344 CENTER MOTOR SALES CO. 1 Volkswagen sales service Malden, Mass. PRICE Jeweler’s 420 Main Street Malden, Mass. 322-1140 Samuel Bluestein Co. 345 Main Street Malden, Mass. 322-2315 MALDEN JEWELRY Official jewelers for offcial high school rings 29 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. 322-6700 HENRY’S SERVICE STATION 268 Medford Street Malden, Mass. 322-4641 THE RELATIONS Combo Instrumental 14 Woodville Terrace Malden, Mass. 234-2555 MALDEN MELROSE WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE 77 Maplewood Street Malden, Mass. 324-4921 TURNER OIL CO. 12 Pierce Street Malden, Mass. 322-8761 ELMWOOD PHARMACY 342 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-2117 BARTLETT MANOR NURSING HOME 180-190 Summer Street Malden, Mass. 238 Serving You at All Times Before you accept that first job . •. Look over your employer as carefully 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 An equal opportunity employer 239 We Honor Malden ' s Dr. Warren Bennett Dr. William Hayden Dr. Doris Bennett 452 Pleasant Street 452 Pleasant Street 324-6110 322-5630 Dr. Paul E. Duffy Dr. Harry Portman 452 Pleasant Street 769 Salem Street 322-0131 Dr. George Diamond 324-0403 Dr. M. B. Rappaport 806 Salem Street 322-8951 615 Salem Street 322-5101 Dr. Albert Frank 600 Main Street Dr. Barnett Solomon 322-7447 6 Pleasant Street Dr. Carmine A. Guida Dr. James A. Wentzell 322-8328 105 Pleasant Street Dr. James Rooney 322-0737 Dr. John Killilea Dr. Robert Berman 6 Pleasant Street Dr. Max Berman 324-6200 320 Ferry Street Dr. Richard Wing 322-2980 216 Salem Street Dr. Jacob Glazin Dr. Alan Glazin 324-8450 Dr. Russell E. Watts 1 Salem Street 324-0890 131 Summer Street 324-0440 324-7220 Dr. Charles C. Flanders Dr. Edward J. Reynolds 60 Pleasant Street 497 Highland Avenue 324-1770 322-2198 Dr. Burton C. Grodberg Dr. Sanford Monsein 640 Main Street 6 Pleasant Street 322-6670 Dr. Sidney Zeitler 324-4100 108 Salem Street 324-3108 240 Professional Men S. George Bromberg Edward H. Lacey Joseph J. McCarthy 6 Pleasant Street 43 Dartmouth St. 689 Salem Street 324-1280 322-6320 322-0337 Maurice Goldstein Shirley Finegold Charles J. Elmore 6 Pleasant Street 1 Salem St. 33 Dartmouth St. 324-1153 324-5075 322-6800 Elihu Pearlman Leo P. DeMarco Robert Weiner 6 Pleasant Street 1 Pleasant St. 73 Tremont St. 324-7100 324-2700 Boston 742-0032 Kaplan Kaplan Paul Bartlett 6 Pleasant Street 3409 Mass. Ave. Robert I. Kaufman 324-1310 Cambridge 354-3424 Marvin H. Margolies Reinherz Fullman Walter J. Kelliher 18 Tremont St. 6 Pleasant Street 17 Pleasant Street Boston 322-2150 322-9090 227-6628 Antonio D. Fermano Richard Zelinsky Sumner Kraft 24 Thacher St. 351 Main Street 18 Tremont St. 324-2421 322-1202 Boston 227-1914 Allen Rodman Leo Blancher Henry Lewin 6 Pleasant St. 351 Main Street 17 Pleasant Street 322-3720 324-1111 322-2228 241 Always Willing to Serve ZINER COAL AND OIL CO. DANCA INSURANCE 182 HIGHLAND AVENUE MALDEN, MASS. 234 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. 322-3494 METROPOLITAN TELEPHONE COVERAGE 324-8330 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-3100 LOUIS KLANE’S 6l Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-9531 Fire Commissioner GREYSTONE MANOR NURSING HOME INC. 31 Greystone Road Malden, Mass. 322-2030 HENRY’S PHARMACY MRS. LOUIS DEMARCO Malden Taxi Company 401 Highland Avenue Malden, Mass. 324-7600 324-9620 MYSTIC VALLEY GAS CO. 157 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-5000 MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY 157 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-5000 E. A. STEVENS INSURANCE AND REALTY 16 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. 322-2324 242 Malden Has Everything The Fate of Humanity Depends on The Wisdom and Education of Youth” For Future Ambitious College Students Who Need Assistance We Recommend The Massachusetts HIGHER EDUCATION LOAN PLAN For Further Information We Invite You to Contact The Urngrpsaiur Unrknmt a (Errhit Union MEL ALMAN INSURANCE AGENCY JORDAN DAIRY PRODUCTS TAYTERS FRENCH POTATO CHIPS MINIHAN DRUG 10 Prescott Street Malden, Mass. 322-7640 249 Mountain Avenue Malden, Mass. 324-4320 118 Calvary Street Waltham, Mass. 893-2063 689 HIGHLAND AVENUE MALDEN, MASS. 321-1200 KERNWOOD RESTAURANT 9 DARTMOUTH STREET MALDEN, MASS. 324-4388 243 Products Made with Integrity CONVERSE RUBBER 392 PEARL STREET MALDEN, MASS. 322-1500 244 Senior Portrait of the Year LINCOLN STUDIOS Official Portrait Photographers for the MALDONIAN Since 1953 142 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. Barbara Katz 245 We Proudly Present Our Advertisers A Ace-Ion Cellophane Products 229 Air Force Recruiter 231 Alman, Mel Insurance 243 American Beauty Shoppe 236 Art-Carl Jewelry Inc. 238 Aucella Drugs Co. 230 B Baker’s 234 Bartlett Manor 238 Beder, Harry 233 Beebe Junior High School 235 Bennet, Dr. Warren 249 Bennet, Dr. Doris 240 Berman, Dr. Max 240 Berman, Dr. Robert 240 Bible Gift Shop, The 229 Binder ' s Fur Shop 234 Blancer, Leo 241 Bluestein, Samuel Co. 238 Boyd’s Incorporated 235 Bromberg, George S. 241 Browne Junior High School 233 Brudnick, L. J. Insurance Agency 235 C Cameo Academy of Beauty 238 Center Motor Sales Co. 234 Chisholm, Lee 236 Community Chevrolet Inc. 238 Converse Rubber Co. 244 Croziers Typewriters 237 D Demarco, Fire Commissioner and Mrs. Louis 242 Diamond, Dr. George 240 Doonan, Owen P. Son 238 Downing, Fred R. Real Estate 235 Duffy, Dr. Paul E. 240 E J Jordan’s Dairy 243 Joseph’s Card Shop 229 J M Pizza 230 K Kaplan Kaplan 241 Kaulback Sons Florist 229 Kelliher, Mayor Walter 228 Kernwood Restaurant 243 Killilea, John F. 241 Klane, Louis 242 Kotzen’s Furniture Co. 229 L Lamson Davis 229 Lebanon Cleaner 237 Lee Studios 235 Lewin, Henry 241 Lincoln Junior High School 233 Lincoln Studios 245 Linden Dairy Bar 230 M Magic Touch Beauty Salon 236 Malden Business School 232 Malden Cooperative Bank 231 Malden Glass Co. 229 Malden Jewelry 238 Malden Melrose Window Cleaning Service 238 Malden Music Center 234 Malden Savings Bank 231 Malden Stamp, Coin Hobbie Shop 234 Malden Taxi 242 Malden Trust Company 231 Masci Real Estate Insurance 235 Mass. Electric Company 242 Maytag Coinette 237 McCarthy, John J. 241 Medo’s Sub Shop 230 Metropolitan Telephone Coverage 242 Middlesex County National Bank 231 Minihan Drugstore 243 M M Liquors 237 Modern Barber Shop 236 Modern Beauty Shop 236 Monsein, Dr. Sanford 240 Mystic Valley Gas Co. 242 N Nelson’s Bakery 230 New Englander Motor Court 237 New England Telephone 239 O One Hour Martinizing 237 P Palma Flower Shop 229 Paul’s Lunch 230 Paysee Apparel 234 Pearlman, Elihu 241 Perrone’s Barber Shop 236 Pleasant Street Jenny 238 Portman, Dr. Harry 240 Prescott Son Insurance 235 Price Jewelers 238 Progressive Workmen’s Credit Union 243 R Rappaport, Dr. M. B. 240 Reinherz Real Estate 235 Reinherz and Fullman 241 Relations, The 238 Revere Knitting Mills 237 Reynolds, Dr. Edward 240 Riccardi’s, Mary Beauty Salon 236 Roli Music Company 234 Rooney, Dr. James 240 Ross Tuxedo 235 Rosebud Cafe 230 Rossyn, George 234 Royal Printing Service 235 Ruderman’s 229 Russo’s Pizza 230 ' S Salem Street Variety 229 Santoro’s Sub Shop 230 Sardo’s Beauty Salon 236 Saul’s Auto Body Sales, Inc. 232 Sesser’s 229 Schopell’s Cafeteria 230 Scibelli Bros. Contractors 235 Shaw, Edward B. 232 Signor Pizza 235 Small George A. 235 Solomon, Dr. Barnett 240 Spadafora Florist 229 Steven, E. A. Co. 242 Stork Shop 234 Style Craft Inc. 229 Summer Street Fruit Store 230 T Tayter’s French Potato Chips 243 Tedesco Florist 237 Thomas O’Toole Sons 246 Tom’s Variety 229 Town Tweed 232 Turner Oil Company 237 U Upham Driving School 232 V Valtz and Kimberly 229 Volpe Construction Co. Inc. 235 W Watts, Dr. Russel E. 240 Weir’s Funeral Home 232 Wendell’s Barber Shop 236 West End Market 230 Whitman Studio 236 Wing, Dr. Richard L. 240 Y Y. M. C. A. 233 Z Zeitler, Dr. Sidney 240 Zelinsky, Richard M. 241 Ziner Coal Oil Co. 242 Edson Shoes Inc. 235 Elmwood Pharmacy 238 Escott, Harold L. Ins. 235 F Fellsway Co-operative Bank 231 First National Bank 231 Fitzpatrick Bros. Inc. 230 Flanders, Dr. Charles 240 Frazer, Real Estate 232 Frank, Dr. Albert 240 Freeman’s Cleaners 237 Friends Bros. Inc. 230 G Gibbs Motor Co. 238 Gilbert, James 235 Glazin, Dr. Alan 240 Goldman Funeral Parlor 237 Goldstein, Maurice 241 Gold Coin Restaurant 230 Good Housekeeping 229 Gramstorff Bros. Inc. 236 Greystone Manor 242 Grodberg, Dr. Barton 240 Guida, Dr. Carmine 240 H Hayden, Dr. William 240 Henry’s Pharmacy 242 Henry’s Service Station 238 I I.B.M. Data Processing 233 1 1 fcj mm 246 Distinguished Yearbooks by CYToole 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 pains-taking workmanship. Personal service to advise you on ■ Yearbook Production ■ Themes ■ Layout ■ Use of Color ■ Fitting Copy ■ Line Drawings ■ Advertising ■ Proof Reading ■ Photography ■ Produc¬ tion ■ Personal Service At All Times T.□’TOOLE SON5,INC. KEELER AVENUE, SOUTH NORWALK, CONNECTICUT 06856 CONNECTICUT 838-4761 NEW YORK M El rose 5-4112 247 Find Someone, Something Anything A ABARE, Patricia, 200 ABELSON, Michael, 200 ABRAMS, Howard, 60 ABORAMO, Gary, 200 ALBANESE, Joan, 45 ALBANO, Linda, 200 ALBERGO, Edward, 200 ALBINO, Ronald, 200 ALESSANDRO, Phyllis, 60, 214 ALIBERTI, Frances, 200 ALIBERTI, Frederick, 212, 214 ALIBERTI, Samuel, 60, 167 ALKER. Walter, 200 ALKINS, Constance, 214 ALKINS, Donna, 200 ALLEN, Arthur, 214 ALLEN, Carol, 60 ALLEN, Cheryl, 155, 214 ALLEN, Mary, 60 ALLESANDRO, Anthony, 214 ALMAN, Barry, 180, 181, 214 ALMEIDA, David, 60 ALOISE, Joanne, 200 ALONGI, Mary, 214 ALPERS, Stephen, 60, 167, 183 AMARAL, Margaret, 60 AMARI, Anthony, 60 AMATO, Thomas, 60, 132, 143 AMERAL, Beverly, 61, 155 AMICONE, Linda, 214 AMICONE, Michael, 61 AMIRAULT, Barbara, 200 AMIRAULT, Richard, 56, 58, 59, 61, 118, 119, 134, 135 AMIRTO, Paulette, 61 AMOROSO, Lois, 61 AMOROSO, Patrick, 167, 214 ANDERSEN, Lorraine, 61, 133, 149 ANDERSON, Alma, 212, 213, 214 ANDERSON, Brenda, 61 ANDERSON, Jo-Frances, 54, 61, 155, 157, 169 ANDERSON, June, 61, 1131, 149 ANDERSON, Richard, 167, 214 ANDREWS, David, 200 ANGELLI, Robert, 61 ANGELLI, Terence, 214 ANGILIRI, Rosemary, 214 ANGRISANO, Andrea, 200 ANNETTI, Frank, 214 ANTHONY, Leah, 61 ANTICO, Cheryl, 150, 151, 214 ANTONANGELI, James. 214 ANTONETTI, Jeane, 200 ANTONETTI, Peter, 62 ANTONUCCI, James, 155, 196, 200 APPLEYARD, Mr. Richard. 24 APPLEYAR D, Robert, 24 ARBO, Robert, 49, 62 ARETUSI, Alfred, 200 ARMSEDEN, Kurt. 214 ARMSEDEN, William, 23, 62 ARNOFSKY, Iris, 195, 200 ARNOLD, Margaret, 40, 62, 140, 143 ARNOLD, Terry, 200 ARNOLD, William, 214 ARONSON, Andrew, 200 ARVANITIES, William, 141, 150, 200 ASSETTA, Teresa, 22, 149, 200 ASHERMAN, Dr. Otto, 24 ASTER, Dale, 62 ATKINSON. Stanley, 200 ATTARDI, Paula, 200 AVALLONE, Walter, 54. 62 AVERBACK, Alan, 200 AVIN, Donald, 200 AVOLA, Denise, 214 AYAN, Richard, 62 B BABCOCK, Beverly, 155, 214 BABIN. Jacob, 187 BADEN, Lesley, 155, 214 BAGARELLA, Ronald, 214 BAILEY, Pamela, 214 BAINBRIDGE, Mrs. Mabel, 22 BAKER, Susan, 132. 135. 143, 144, 150, 192, 200, 204 BALDWIN. Ruth, 200 BALESTER1, Rita, 214 BANELIS, Lewis. 62 BANKS, Christine, 62 BARAHONA, Cynthia, 62 BARAN, Mr. Melvin. 24. 26. 129 BARBUTO, Virginia. 214 BARKER. Kathy. 63 BARNES, Patricia. 200 BARONE, Geraldine, 200 BARRETT, Ann, 200 BARRETT, Barbara, 22, 63. 149 BARETT, Harriet, 214 BARRETT, Kathleen. 155, 214 BARRISS, Cheryl, 214 BARR1SS, Kathy, 63, 149, 169 BARRON, Henry, 121, 200 BARRY, Kathleen, 127, 138, 142, 143, 144, 148, 200 BARTHELMESS, Janice, 214 BARTLETT, Miss Lorraine, 24, 213 BARTLETT, Marilyn, 63, 148 BARTLETT, Sara, 63 BASER, Clyde, 109, 214 BATES, Barbara, 56, 63, 131, 138, 142, 143, 144, 146 BATES, Faith, 149, 214 BAVUSO, Barbara, 22, 54, 63, 145, 148 BEATRICE, Ann, 63 BEAUDET, Robert, 36, 63, 126 BEAUDET, Roger, 200 BEDER, Barry, 192, 197, 200, 210, 211 BEHAN, Gail, 214 BEHRENS, Susan, 22, 42, 63 BELANGER, Suzanne, 150, 214 BELMONTE, Mr. Carmine, 24, 45, 121 BENSON, Donna, 214 BENSON, Joseph, 167 BENSON, Linda, 63, 129 BERARDI, June, 63, 130, 133, 140, 142, 144 BERGER, Barbara, 64, 130, 132, 138, 143, 146 BERGER, David, 139, 142, 14 3, 144, 200 BERGIN, Michael, 214 BERKMAN, Richard, 64, 141, 150, 159 BERLAN, Michael, 214 BERMAN, Edward, 64, 182 BERMAN, Janice, 155, 214 BERTHEL, Wayne, 214 BETTANO, Vincent, 214 BICKFORD, Nancy, 64 BIELAWSKI, Martin, 64, 117, 103, 141, 143, 146, 167 BINDA, Peter, 64 BINDER, Neil, 142, 155, 200 BISHOP, Janice, 200 BIZZARRO, Gerald, 214 BIZZARRO, Linda, 64 BIZZARRO, Roselyn, 64 BLAKELEY, Karen, 64, 149 BLASS, Mark, 64 BLOMERTH, Geoffrey, 133, 214 BLOWERS, Anna, 200 BOGAN, Mrs. Helen, 36 BOGIS, Mr. Emanuel, 24 BOIKE, Ruth, 64 BOISVERT, Elaine, 145, 200 BOLOGNFSF, Francis, 200 BOLSTER, Adrienne, 65 BOMBARA, Joan, 144, 150, 214 BONANNO, Patricia, 200 BONANNO, Frank, 214 BONANNO, John, 65 BONI, Diane, 45 BORGES, Jean, 214 BORGES, Robert, 214 BORNSTEIN, Ellen, 212, 213, 214 BOUCHER, Robert, 214 BOUDROW, Linda, 200 BOUGESS, Betsy, 65, 133 ,140, 144, 149 BOUGHMAN, Catherine, 200 BOUMEL, Robert, 65, 155, 158, 167 182 BOULGER, Daniel, 200 BOWDRIDGE, George, 159, 200 BOWDRIDGE, Laurie, 65, 155, 158 BOWMAN, Robert, 214 BOYD, Donna, 214 BOYLE, Mr. Arthur, 23, 24, 28, 120 198 BRACHANOW, Francis, 214 BRACHANOW, Melanie, 201 BRADLEY, David, 214 BRADY, Patricia, 135. 139, 143, 144 150, 201 BRAND, Leonard, 155. 214 BRANDANO, David, 54, 65 BRANDANO, Dorothy, 54, 65 BRANDANO, Louise, 214 BRANSF1ELD, Edward, 65 BRANSFIELD, Paul, 214 BRASS, Rosalyn, 65 BRAVERMAN. Carol. 65 BRAVERN1CK, Merle, 66 BREAU, Jacqueline, 214 BREAU, Roger, 66, 131 BRENNAN, Ann, 214 BRENNAN. James, 214 BRESCIA, Miss Elaine, 24, 213, 195 BRESNICK, Barbara, 127, 135, 138, 143 150, 201, 204 BRIEN, Michael, 214 BRISSON, Linda, 66 BROADY, Susan, 214 BROCK, Bernice, 201 BRODSKY, Gerald, 66, 117, 141, 143, 146, 155, 203 BRODSKY, Marjorie, 138, 143, 144, 201, 203 BRONSTEIN, Carol, 9, 66, 127, 13 4, 138, 141, 143, 146 BROOKES, Mr. Clarke R„ 23, 25 BROOKS, Barbara, 214 BROOKS, David, 201 BROOKS, William, 182 BROUSSARD, Jean, 66 BROUSSARD, Paul, 214 BROWER, Mr. Robert, 21, 25, 187 BROWN, Thomas, 201 BROWNE, Dorothy, 201 BRUEN, Kathleen, 66 BRUNI, Richard, 214 BRUNO, Jo-Ann, 201 BRYAN, Edward, 118, 155, 183, 214 BUCCI, James, 201 BUCKLEY, Donald, 139, 155, 158, 196, 201 BUCKLEY, Doreen, 214 BUCKLEY, Edward, 40, 66 BUCKLEY, Patricia, 215 BUCKNER, Robert, 215 BUKERCK, Karen, 201 BURGESS, Jane, 215 BURKE, Edward, 215 BURKE, Janice, 66, 143, 144, 146 BURKE, Joseph, 66 BURKE, Margaret, 150, 215 BURKE, Robert, 66 BURKE, William, 9, 54, 67, 165, 167 BURNETT, Darlene, 201 BURNETT, Linda, 67, 145 BURNETT, Robert, 201 BURNS, Marie, 201 BURNS, Roy, 67 BURPEE, Jane, 42, 67, 138 BURSTEEN, Phillip, 215 BUSHEE, John R., 183, 215 BUSINESS CLUB, 149 BUTLER, Robert, 201 BUTTARO, Paul, 54, 67 BUTTS, David, 215 BUZZELL, Paul, 215 BYNOE, David, 158, 159, 201 BYNOE, Joyce, 67, 135, 145 BYRNE, Richard, 180, 215 C CABELUS, Raelene, 215 CACACE, Miss Rosann, 25, 26, 53 CADDY, Arlene, 215 CADGER, John, 67 CAFFIERO, James, 201 CAFFIERO, Joseph, 201 CAGGINO, Emily, 201 CAHILL, Mary, 215 CAIN, James, 215 CAIRNEY, Bruce, 201 CALABUSO, Donna, 215 CALLAHAN, Kathleen, 215 CALLAHAN, Loretta, 192, 201 CALLAHAN, Patricia, 67, 192 CALTABIANO, Ann, 67 CAM, 138 CAMERON, Alfred, 67, 119, 150 CAMERON, Margaret, 148, 215 CAMPBELL, Andrew, 215 CAMPBELL, Elizabeth, 215 CAMPBELL, Florence, 215 CAMPBELL, John, 67 CAMPEA, Bruno, 192, 201 CAMPOCHIARO, Linda, 144, 145, 150 197, 201 CANDELORA, Joseph, 201 CANDELORA, William, 67 CANNARIATO, Linda, 144, 159, 201 CANOLE, Stephen, 201 CAPODILUPO, Frederick, 215 CAPONE, Margaret, 215 CAPPELLO, Anna, 149, 215 CARAS, Harvey, 68, 141, 143 CARBERRY, Carolen, 201 CARBERRY, Charlene, 215 CARGILL, Mr. Thomas, 37 CARLAN, Dennis, 212, 213, 215 CARLOW, John, 68, 131, 132 CARLSON, Helen, 201 CARMAN. Allan, 142, 155, 201 CARNEY, Mrs. Mary, 25, 53 CAROLAN, Mr. Bernard, 25, 53 CARON, Catharine, 215 CARR, Forrest, 68 CARRABINO, Frank, 215 CARRIGAN, Mrs. Elaine, 25 CARROLL, Arleen, 148, 212, 213, 215 CARROLL, Frederick, 201 CARROLL, Mr. John, 25, 30, 44 CARROLL, Nancy, 68, 130, 133. 140 CARROLL, Peter, 201 CARROZZA, Christine, 68 CARTE, Donna, 201 CARTER, Charlene, 68 CARTER, Edith, 55, 117 CARTER, Ralph, 201 CARTY, Helen, 68, 121, 148 CARUSO, Claudio, 127, 138, 143, 144 201 CASALETTO, Donna, 68, 149 CASCIO, John, 155, 215 CASHTON, Steven, 155, 158, 192, 201 CATANUSO, Linda, 68, 197 CATANZO. Diane, 215 CATUCCI, John, 201 CAVALIERI, Dina, 68 CAVALIO, Sandra, 68 CERCHIONE, Mary, 22, 69, 99 CERCHIONE, Michael, 180, 181, 215 CHADWICK, Pamela, 22, 145, 201 CHAITON, Maureen, 129, 155, 215 CHAMPER, Leonard, 201 CHANSKY, Gregory, 181, 180, 215 CHAPMAN, Joseph, 215 CHATLOS, Mary, 201 CHECK, Kathleen, 215 CHERNAK, Alan, 215 CHIACCHI, Mark, 216 CHIACCHI, Patircia, 143, 192, 201, 204 CHICEUARELLE, Linda, 69 CHIME, Mary, 216 CHIRICHETTI, Jean, 148, 216 CHIRICHETTI, Maurine, 140, 142, 144 148, 201 CHISOLM, John, 201 CHIULLI, Diane, 201 CHOPELAS, Melanie, 201 CHOPELAS, Stephanie, 133, 201 CHRISTOFORO, Mr. Alexander, 25 CIAMPA, James, 201 CIAMPA, Susan, 22, 54, 69, 117 149 169, 171 CIAMPA, Rosemarie, 69 CIARFELLA, Mr. Louis, 25, 166 CICCOTELLO, Joseph, 216 CICHOCKI, Catherine, 69 CHICHONSKI, Linda, 69, 148 CINICOLA, Donna, 216 CIOVACCO, Carol, 138, 216 CITRANO, Michael, 155, 216 CIULLA, Samuel, 201 CLAPP, Kathleen, 216 CLAPP, Robert, 69 CLARK, Beverly, 216 CLARK, Ellen, 216 CLARK, Paul, 201 CLARK, Robert, 201 CLARK, Wendy, 143, 201 CLINTON, Paul, 201 CLINTON, Peter, 201 CLOONAN, Lynne, 216 CLOUGH, Norman, Jr., 201 COFFEY, Doreen, 201 COFRAN, Jeneane, 201 C. O. G., 139 COGAN, Tamma, 69 COHEN, Larry, 139, 216 COHEN, Marilyn, 69 COLAGIOVANNE, Angela 201 COLAMETA, Joseph, 180, 212, 213, 216 COLANGELE, George, 165, 167, 216 COLANGELO, Angelo, 201 COLBERT, Betsy, 155 COLBERT, Carol, 69, 148 COLBERT, Elizabeth, 148, 216 COLBURN, Kenneth, 69 COLE, Billie, 201 COLE, Sandra, 201 COLE, Walter, 216 COLLINS, Dennis, 167, 196, 201 COLLINS, Jo-Ann, 201, 202 COLLINS, Mrs. Karen, 25 COLLINS, Kenneth, 196, 201 COLLINS, Maureen, 70 COLLYER, Paul, 45, 202 COMO, Barbara, 216 COMO, Irene, 145, 202 CONDON, Paul, 166, 167, 196 202 CONNELLY, Joseph. 216 CONNELLY, Karen, 202 CONNELLY, Kathleen, 202 CONNELLY, Sheila, 216 CONNELLY, Virginia. 216 CONNOR, Miss Mary. 25, 132 248 CONRAD, Mary, 202 CONSOLO, Maryanne, 216 CONTANT, Donna, 202 CONTANT, Linda, 202 COOK, Marian, 202 COOKE, Geraldine, 216 COOKE, Harold, 70 COOLIDGE, William, 70 COOPER, Donald, 216 COPENHAGAN, Harriet, 25, 132, 216 COPERSTE1N, Edward, 202 COPPOLA, Valeria, 216 CORBETT, James, 70 CORICELLI, Anthony, 70 CORNELL, Anne, 120, 202 CORREALE, Richard, 45, 70 CORREALE, Ronald, 70 CORRENTI, Debra, 216 COSENTINO, Frances, 9, 56, 70, 197 COSENTINO, Lucy, 212, 213, 216 COSTA, Debra, 216 COSTANZA, Joy. 129, 192, 202 COSTANZA, Tristina, 9, 70, 148 COTTER, David, 202, 216 COTTER, Rosemary, 145 COUGHLIN, Patricia, 216 COVIELLO, Carol, 202 COVIELLO, Janet, 216 COX, Elaine, 71, 130 COX, Nancy, 155, 216 COX, Ronald, 71, 144 COX, William, 71 COYNE, Patrick, 202 CRANNELL, Brian, 216 CRAWFORD, Ann, 71 CRAWFORD, Ellen, 71, 155 CREMONE, Joseph, 127, 139, 143, 144, 192, 200, 202 CREMONE, Richard, 167, 202 CREMONE, Robert, 71, 182 CRENSHAW, James, 71 CROCKER, Barbara, 144, 202 CROCKER, James, 202 CROKEN, William, 164, 165, 167, 170, 176, 196, 216 CROMIDAS, Elaina, 148, 202 CROSBY, Cynthia, 144, 148, 202 CROSBY, Trudy, 202 CROSSCUP, Philip, 202 CROTEAU, Kathleen, 216 CROTTY, Thomas, 216 CROWE, Harry, 216 CROWE, John, 202 CROWE, Kevin, 202 CROWE, Linda, 202 CROWLEY, Mary, 130, 202 CSIGI, Katinka, 213, 216 CUMMINGS, Brian, 155, 216 CUMMINGS, Donna, 71, 148 CUMMINGS, Ellen, 132, 202 CUMMINGS, Gail, 144, 159, 202 CUMMINGS, John, 216 CUNNINGHAM, Don, 198 CUNNINGHAM, Jean, 216 CUNNINGHAM, Mr. Robert, 25, 141 CUNNINGHAM, William, 202 CUSHING, Arthur, 202 CUSHINSKY, Paula, 144, 150, 202 CUTLER, Rochelle, 202 CUTLER, Stewart, 71, 183 CYR, Linda, 216 CZEREPICA, Richard, 216 D D ' ADDARIO, Richard, 202 D ' AGOSTINO, Christine, 216 DAINYS, Anthony, 202 D ALESSIO, Robert, 71 DALEY, Johanna, 72 DALY, Michail, 216 DAMELIN, Janet, 155, 216 DAMELIO, Lauren, 202 DANCA, Dorothy, 8, 55, 72, 117, 145 DANCA, Joseph, 202 DANCA, Mary, 132. 144, 212, 216 DANIELS, Gail, 216 DANIELS, Virginia, 72, 119 DAVIDSON, Wendy, 155, 216 DAVIS, Cynthia, 142, 144, 155, 202 DAVIS, Miss Priscilla, 26 DAY, Cathy. 132, 143, 202 DE COSTE, Diane, 72 DeBENEDETTO, Lucille, 202 DEEGAN, Patricia, 72 DeFRANZO, Rosemaria, 148, 216 DeGROOT, Pamela, 128, 134, 144, 150 202 DeINNOCENTIS, Lucy. 202 DellaGATTA, Joseph, 202 DellaGATTA, Louis, 72 DelROSSI, David, 72 Demarco, Linda, 202 DeMARCO, Michael, 202 DeMARCO, Nicholas, 182, 202 Demarco, Peter, 72 DeMARCO, Rosemarie, 202 DeMARCO, Rosemary, 133, 192, 202 DeMASE, Arthur, 167 DeMATTIA, Linda, 43, 202 DeMATTIA, Michael, 72 DeMIMICO, Alfred, 216 DEMPSEY, Lorraine, 202 DENNISON, Cheryl, 118, 159, 216 DeNUCCE, Thomas, 216 D’EON, June, 202 DEPRIEST, Nancy, 216 DePRIEST, Stuart, 202 DeROCHER, Barbara, 143, 202 DEROSA, Frank, 202 DeSIMONE, Mary, 202 Desimone, Robert, 72 DESNOYERS, Mr. George, 26, 147 DETERLING, Gregory, 212, 213, 216 DEVEAU, Thomas, 216 DeVERE, John, 202 DeVERE, Stephen, 182, 202 DeVITO, Miss Claire, 26 DeVITO, Loretta, 150, 212, 216 DEVITT, Michael, 72 DEWSNAP, Robert, 72 DiBLASIO, Leone, 216 DlCARLO, Joseph, 202 DlCHIARA, Dorothy, 143, 144, 150, 202 DICK, Kenneth, 202 DICKIE, Doreen, 216 DICKIE, Stephen, 167, 202 DICKINSON, Anthony, 73, 127, 128 DlEOREO, Marilyn, 216 DiFILIPO, Diane, 45, 54, 73 DiFILIPO, Janice, 138, 216 DlGREGORIO, Miss Janet, 26 DlLULLO, Christine, 129, 203 DiMINICO, Carol, 73 DINSMORE, Karen, 73 DiPIETRO, Mrs. Lucille, 26, 193 DiPIETRO, Paul, 54, 73, 167 DlSANO, Jean, 73, 144 DiSANTO, Jean, 203 DlSCIPIO, David, 73 DlSCIULLO, Jo-Anne, 216 DOCAR, Carolyn, 73 DOHERTY, Kathleen, 216 DOHERTY, Maureen, 73 DOHERTY, Maureen, 56 DOHERTY, Mr. Roger, 26, 213 DON, Stewart, 192, 203 DONAHUE, Robert, 182, 216 DONNELLAN, Gerald, 203 DONNELLAN, Thomas, 73 DONAVAN, Christine, 203 DONAVAN, Katherine, 73 DONAVAN. William, 217 DOONE, Bette, 129, 203 DORAZIO, Noreen, 217 DORN, Philip, 217 D ' ORSI, John, 45, 74 DOUCET, Delores, 203 DOUCETTE, Anne, 217 DOUCETTE, Thomas, 203 DOULIS, George, 217 DOW, Marie, 217 DOWNING, Francis, 74, 126 DOWNING, Louise, 74 DOWNING, Miss Rose, 36 DOWNING, Sharon, 217 DOWNS, George, 203 DOWST, Katherine, 203 DOWST, Penelope, 217 DOYLE, William, 74 DRANE, John, 74 DREEZER, Sheila, 127, 138, 203 DREY, Mr. Thomas, 21, 26, 34 DUBROFSKY, Susan, 74, 142, 143 DUCHIN, Mark, 74 DUFFY, Mr. Brendan, 26, 116, 128 141 DUFFY, Robert, 217 DUGAS, Donna, 217 DUGGAN, Caroline, 74 DUGGAN, Diane, 203 DUGGAN, George, 217 DUGGAN, Judith, 203 DUGGAN, Robert, 74, 147 DUGGAN, Stephen, 118, 183, 213, 217 DUNCAN, Robert. 74 DUNLEA, Aurthur, 133, 192, 203 DUNN, Kim. 203 DUNN, Mrs. Linda, 26, 140, 213 DUPLEASE, Dennis, 74 DUPONT, Deborah, 155, 157, 203 DUPONT, Donna, 217 DUQUET, Charles, 75 DUQUET, Frederick, 203 DURDLE, Nancy, 203 DYKEMAN, Robert, 75 E EASON, Paul, 217 EASTWOOD, John, 203 EATON, Barbara, 145, 203 EATON, Gary EDEMANN, Earle, 75 EDEMANN, Gary, 203 EDWARDS, Mr. George, 27, 131 EDWARDSON, Linda, 75 EISNOR, Gary, 180, 217 ELFMAN, Sandra, 203 ELLIS, Dane, 217 ELLIS, Douglas, ELLIS, George, 217 ELLIS, Georgia, 75 ELLIS, Joseph, 203 ELLIS, Martha, 217 ELLIS, Michael, 203 ELLSWORTH, Richard, 203 ELMSTROM, Robert, 167, 203 EPSTEIN, Susan, 54, 75, 119, 142, 143 ERICSON, Elaine, 75, 118, 119 ERICSON, Sandra, 203 ERICKSON, Carl, 155, 158, 217 EARLER, James, 203 ESPOSITO, Nicholas, 75, 117, 164, 170, 171 EULOTH, Bonita, 75, 159 EVANS, Mr. Elmer, 27, 213 EVERITT, Michael, 75 EYRICK, Mrs. Gwendolyn, 27 F FACTOR, Barbara, 155, 217 FACTOR, Beverly, 155, 213, 217 FAHEY, Patricia, 145, 203 FAHEY, Peter, 75 FAIELLA, Paula, 217 FALARDEAU, Nancy, 203 FALCONE, Joseph, 203 FALCONE, Richard, 75, 167 FALES, Clifford, 167, 217 FALKOFF, Roberta, 76, 127, 128, 138, 142, 143, 144, 146 FALZONE, Richard, 203 FARMER, Barbara, 217 FARRAHER, Kathleen, 217 FARRAHER, Lynn, 217 FARRY, Deborah, 76 FAY, Melody, 217 FELDMAN, Fred, 182, 192, 203 FELDMAN, Howard, 76, 117, 165 FELDMAN, Peter, 182, 217 FELDT, Frederic, 139, 143, 203 FELLMAN, Henry, 76 FELMAN, Steven, 139, 217 FENTON, Priscilla, 217 FERENTINOS, Mr. Nicholas, 27, 213 FERGUSON, Christine, 76 FERGUSON, Karen, 212, 213, 217 FERMANO, Joseph, 76, 117, 165, 167, 170, 171 FERNANDES, Janet, 149, 217 FERRO, John, 217 FEWTRELL, Stephen, 217 FIELD HOCKEY, Girls ' 188 FIELDING, John, 203 FIELDING, Judy, 203 FIELDING, Steven; 48 FIGELSKY, Walter, 203 FIGELSKY, Linda, 217 FILLIPPONI, Angela, 203 FILLMORE, Paul, 203 FINE, Ilene, 76, 117, 126, 138, 142 143, 146 FINN, Mr. David, 36 FINN, Mr. Roy, 27, 36 FINSTEIN, Maura, 76, 116, 148, 195 FIORE, Robert, 203 FIORELLO, Kathleen, 203 FISCHER, Linda, 76, 133, 140 FISH, Steven, 217 FISHMAN, Daniel, 155, 217 FISHMAN, Leslie. 217 FITZGERALD, David, 76 FITZGERALD, Donna, 217 FITZGERALD, John, 48 FITZGERALD, Maureen, 76 FITZGERALD, Raymond, 77 FITZGERALD, Virginia, 203 FITZGERALD, William, 77 FITZPATRICK, Ann No. 1. 217 FITZPATRICK, Ann No. 2. 217 FITZPATRICK, Barry, 77 FITZPATRICK, Gerald, 183, 217 FITZPATRICK, K evin, 77 FITZPATRICK, Margaret, 77 FITZPATRICK, Robert, 77 FLAMMIA, Mary, 134, 204 FLANDERS, Donald, 77, 167 FLASHENBERG. Paul, 56, 77, 139, 141, 143, 146, 155, 158 FLEMING, Alana, 77 FLICOP, Miss Miranda, 27 FLINN, Grant, 56, 58, 59, 77, 143, 150 FLORENTINO, Carol, 217 FLYNN, Maurice, 139, 180, 212, 217 FLYNN, Thomas, 217 FOLEY, Barbara, 42, 54, 77, 144, 148, 149 FOLEY, Kathleen, 217 FOLEY, Lesley, 217 FONZI, Robert, 204 FONZI, Ronald, 204 FOOTBALL, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171 FORBES, Betty, 145, 217 FORD, Kathleen, 78 FORD, Nancy, 217 FORDE, Karen, 204 FORGERSON, Suzanne, 217 FORREST, Carol, 204 FORSYTHE, Frank, 78 FORSYTHE, Kenneth, 204 FORTENBACHER, Nancy, 142, 145, 148, 204 FOWLER, Francine, 127, 143, 144, 204 FOWLER, Howard, 204 FOX, Walter, 217 FRANK, Bruce, 78 FRANK, Frances, 22, 78 FRANK, Paul, 78 FRANKLIN, Ronald, 159, 217 FRANZOSA, Cheryl, 204 FRAUTON, Barbara, 217 FREEDMAN, Mrs. Alice, 27, 193 FREEDMAN, Arthur, 159, 197 FREEDMAN, Mr. Arthur, 27, 204, 213 FREKER, David, 78 FRENCH, Carlton, 78 FRENCH, Gary, 204, 208 FRENCH, John, 217 FRENCH, Ronald, 78 FRENCH, 142 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY, 142 FRESCO, Paul, 204 FROIO, Jeanne, 212, 217 FRUIT, Esther, 144, 204 FUCALORO, William, 217 FULLERTON, David, 78, 147 FUNICELLA, Carol, 197, 204, 210, 211 FUNICELLA, Ceceila, 204 FURLONG, Patricia, 78 FURTADO, Mario, 204 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA, 145 FYLER, Margaret, 155, 217 G GAILICK, Frea, 213 GAILIS, Peter, 78 GALLAGNER, Maureen, 138, 217 GALLANT, Stephen, 141, 167, 182, 204 GALLOWAY, Nancy, 79 GALLUCCIO, Nadine, 79 GALVIN, Mr. Edward, 36 GALVIN, James, 204 GALVIN, Patricia, 217 GANNON, Kathleen, 217 GARCIA, Nancy, 79 GARDINER, Diane, 217 GARDNER, Miss Virginia, 27 GARLAND, Mr. Carl, 9, 27 GARLICK, Frea, 217 GARRANT, Edward, 217 GASS, Michael, 54, 57, 58, 79, 131, 141, 143, 146, 150 GATES, Ralph, 79 GAULIN, Annette, 79 GAULIN, Lorraine, 22, 204 GAUTREAU, Rita, 218 GAVOORIAN, Miss Carol, 26, 27, 213 GEER, Lorrane, 218 GEER, Patricia, 79 GEISSLER, William, 133, 218 GENNETTI, Henry, 204 GENOVA, Paula, 218 GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY, 142 GERSH, Larry, 192, 204 GERSHFIELD, Alan, 218 GIACHINTA, Francis, 79 GIACOMELLO, Joseph, 204 GIANGRANDE, Nicholas, 79 GIBBONS, Patricia, 155, 212, 213, 218 GIES, Carolyn, 149, 218 GIGLIO, Christine, 218 GILBERT, David. 218 GILES, Wesley. 79, 183 GILES, Wilfred, 218 GILLEN, Joan, 218 249 GILLIS, Miss Norma, 21 GINGRAS, Jean, 218 GINGRAS, Joan, 218 GINIVAN, David. 8, 183, 212, 218 GINIVAN, William, 204 GIORDUNO, Gerald, 204 GLANCY, John, 155, 204, 218 GLANCY, Paul, 142 GLENNON, John, 218 GLENNON. Peter, 49 GLICK, Murray, 129, 218 GLICK, Ronald, 79, 143 GLICK, Miss Mariannee, 21, 26, 27 GLIKAS, Olga, 149, 218 GLYNN, Mr. John, 16 GOOBEO, Daniel, 182, 204 GODDAR, Miss Lois, 28, 144 GOFFREDO, John, 218 GOFFREDO, Marie. 218 GOLDBERG, Carl, 79 GOLDBERG, Jeffrey, 218 GOLDBERG, Lorraine, 80 GOLDMAN, Allan, 80 GOLDMAN, Ann, 218 GOLDMAN, Elaine, 138, 142, 143, 150, 204 GOLDMAN, Michael, 126, 204 GOLDSTEIN, Elliot, 80 GOLDSTEIN, Louis, 139, 218 GOOBY, Mark, 80, 129 GOODHILL, Michael, 218 GOPEN, Richard, 141, 182, 218 GORDON, Mrs. Bertha, 16 GORDON, David, 167, 182, 218 GORDON, Stephen, 80 GOSHTIGIAN, John, 204 GOSS, Althea, 22, 23, 80 GOTOWALA, Stephen, 218 GOUVALARIS, Linda, 204 GRAHAM, Marsha, 204 GRASSO, Stephen, 80 GRAVES, Susan, 80 GRAY, Kathleen, 80, 194 GRAZIANO, Vincent, 80 GREEN, Elliot, 127, 167, 204 GREEN, Errol, 139, 213, 218 GREENBERG, June, 149, 150, 218 GREENBERG, Stuart, 59, 80, 138, 141, 144, 150 GREENE, Leonard, 141 GREENE, Mrs. Norma, 16 GREENE, Mr. Valton, 28 GREENLAY, Mr. Benjamin, 36 GREEN ROOM, 150, 151 GREENSTEIN, Ruth, 81, 128, 138, 144 GREENWOOD, Gayle, 140, 192, 204 GREENWOOD, Maureen, 54. 81, 131, 149 GREENWOOD, Nancy, 135. 143, 150, 204 GREENWOOD, William, 204 GREGORY, Mr. Joseph, 28. 159 GRICCI, Leonard, 81 GRIFFEN, Michael, 218 GRIFFEN, Richard, 204 GRIFKIN, Heidi, 81, 119, 149, 155. 157 GRONDIN, Dennis, 81 GRONDIN, Mark, 218 GRONDIN, Ralph, 218 GROSSI, Joseph, 218 GROSSMAN, Nancy, 138, 147, 121, 155, 218 GUADAGNO, Linda, 218 GUALT1ERI, Nancy, 56, 81 GUARINO, Mr. Anthony. 28, 37, 139 GUILD, Dorothy, 204 GULIZIA, Maria, 148, 218 GUSTAFSON, Warren, 139. 204 GUTRO, Linda, 219 H HAFFERTY, Ann. 204 HAIRSTON, Arline, 204 HALEY, George, 81 HALEY, Gregory. 187 HALL, Catherine, 155, 219 HALL, Elaine, 204 HALLORAN, Michael, 219 HALPERN, Marlene, 133, 135. 138. 142, 144, 150, 205 HAMMERSLEY, Carol, 150, 219 HAMPTON, Mary, 56, 81, 144, 149, 150 HANIFAN, William, 196, 213, 219 HANKS, Deborah, 205 HANLEY, Janice. 140, 197. 205, 210. 211 HANNAFORD, Elieen, 205 HANNAFORD. George. 81 HANNAN. John. 205 HANSON, Keith, 205 HARDIMAN, Julie, 219 HARDIMAN, Michael, 155, 205 HARDEN, Richard, 219 HARDING. Susan. 81 HARGREAVES, Paul. 219 HARKINS, Robert, 82 HARKINS, Carol, 219 HARKINS, Robert, 167 HARRINGTON, Stephen, 219 HARRIS, Ruth, 133, 138, 143, 192, 205 HARRIS, Winona, 219 HARRISON, Edward, 82 HARTMAN, Charles, 82 HARVEY, George, 219 HASKELL, Stephen, 82 HASKINS, Christina, 15, 41, 150, 213, 219 HASTINGS, Joseph, 155, 158, 159, 196, 205 HATCH, Evelyn, 219 HAZLETT, Marion, 219 HEALY, Charles, 82, 138 HEALY, Hope, 143, 150, 219 HEARTQUIST, Edwin, 219 HEARTQUIST, Elaine, 205, 157, 155 HEARTQUIST, Paul, 82 HEBERT, Philip, 56, 82 HENDRON, James, 82 HENNESSEY, Janice, 145, 219 HESEE, Kathryn, 219 HICHBORN, Edward, 205 HICKEY, Edward, 205 HICKEY, James, 219 HICKEY, John, 82 HICKEY, Pauline, 205 HICKS, Ann, 127, 144, 205, 138 HILL, Jacquelyn, 82, 126, 138 HILL, Karen, 133, 205 HILLS, Mrs. Helen, 22, 28 HIRSH, Gloria, 82, 143, 144, 146 HIRTLE, Jeffrey, 83 HIRTLE, Thomas, 83 HIX, Beverly, 83 HODGSON, Margaret, 83, 116, 148, 195, 197 HOFFMAN, Alfred, 219 HOGAN, Edward, 83 HOLBROOK, Dennis, 205 HOLDEN, Miss Barbara, 28 HOLDEN, Kathleen, 130, 205 HOLLAND, Lynn, 83, 149 HOLLAND, Mrs. Margreute, 16 HOLLIS, Joseph, 219 HOLMES, Peter, 56, 59, 83, 116, 144, 156 HOLMGREN, John, 219 HORTON. David, 83, 155, 158 HORTON, George, 83, 196 HOWARD, Miss Helen, 28, 47 HOWARD, Miss Mary, 28, 29, 193 HOYTE, Ralph, 54, 83, 141 HUBBARD, Darlene, 219 HUBER, Stephen, 56, 58, 59, 83 HUGHES, James, 205 HUGHES, William, 84 HUNT, Kathleen, 205 HUNTER, Maureen, 219 HURLEY, John, 219 HURWITZ, Lisa, 133. 138, 155, 219 HUTNUIK, William, 84 HYDE, Mrs. Alice, 28 HYDE, Robert, 205 I IGNAZI, Joseph, 219 INFANTINO, Karen, 127, 134, 140, 143, 205 INMAN, Garret, 84 INMAN, Gerald. 84 IRVIN, Marilyn, 205 IULIANO, Linda, 205 J JACKSON, Mrs. Angie. 28. 213 JACKSON, Barbara, 219 JACKSON, Herbert, 205 JACKSON, RONALD, 205 JACOBS, Stephen, 141, 143, 155, 192, 205 JACOBSON, Donna, 192. 205 JACOBSON, Max, 141, 150, 205 JAKOVSEN, Irene. 219 JAMESON, Everett, 84 JAMESON, John, 84. 141 JEFFERY, Diane. 205 JELLOW, Richard. 54, 84, 167 JENKINS, Denise. 219 JENKINS, Donna, 219 JENKINS, Linda. 205 JENKINS, Michael, 205 JESI, Ann. 219 JEWELL, Robert, 84 JOHANSSON, Elaine, 142, 148, 205 JOHNS, David, 84 JOHNSON, Christine, 219 JOHNSON. Harvey, 84 JOHNSON. John, 205 JOHNSON, Joyce, 205 JOHNSON, Robert, 205 JOHNSON, Robert (W), 219 JOHNSON, Thea, 9, 85, 102, 130, 140, 143, 146 JOHNSTON, Cheryle, 129, 205 JOHNSTON, Karen, 219 JOHNSTON, Thomas, 219 JONES, Deborah, 205 JONES, Jenny, 85, 148 JONES, Lawrence, 85, 155 JONES, Stephen, 219 JORDAN, Stephen, 85 JOSEPH, Linda, 219 JOYCE, Carol, 85 JOYCE, Elizabeth, 219 JOYCE, Robert, 205 K KABANA, Catherine, 205 KACZUK, Dianne, 45 KALAYJIAN, Ardemis, 205 KANOFSKY, Beverly, 56, 133, 185 KANOFSKY, Geraldine, 219 KANOFSKY, Roberta, 56, 85 KAPLAN, Anita, 219 KAPLAN, Barry, 205 KAPLAN, Mark, 155, 205 KAPLAN, Marlene, 85 KAPLAN, Roger, 85, 197 KAPRALOS, Mary, 54, 85, 117, 140, 143, 144 KARP, Arnold, 219 KARRAS, Linda, 85, 138, 143, 144, 150, 155 KATCHER, Jeffrey, 126, 139, 143, 205 KATZ, Barbara, 85, 140 KATZ, Ellis, 15, 155, 141, 219 KATZ, Henry, 180, 212, 213, 219 KAUFMAN, Daryl, 205 KAUFMAN, Ellen, 138, 219 KAUFMAN, Jacalyn, 135, 138, 142, 143, 150, 159, 205 KEEFE, Paula, 85, 126 KEEFE, Richard, 205 KELLEHER, Sharyn, 56, 86 KELLEY, Brian, 86, 182, 219 KELLEY, Dorene, 219 KELLEY, Joseph, 205 KELLIHER, Mr. Richard, 16 KELLIHER, Sharon, 59 KELLOGG, Paul, 219 KELLY, James, 205 KELLY, Loraine, 205 KENNEY, Thomas, 205 KENVIN, Karen, 86, 149, 195 KEOUGH, Diane, 205 KEOUGH, Leonard, 219 KEOUGH, Ronald, 219 KEPNES, Harvey, 219 KERINS, Philip, 205 KERR, Linda, 205 KESSLER, Claire, 86, 138, 142, 143, 144, 150, 159 KIERNAN, Jeanne, 118, 219 KIERSTEAD, Vincente, 155, 219 KING, Catherine, 86, 126, 142, 144 KING, Joseph, 205 KING, Louis, 86 KINKADE, John, 86, 143 KINNON, Beverly, 205 KIRMES, Shirley, 205 KLAYMAN, Melvin, 128, 141, 143, 144, 150, 192, 205 KLAYMAN, Richard, 86 KLAYMAN, Sheryl, 219 KLINE, Arleen, 86, 119, 155, 157 KLINE, Susan. 133, 134, 138, 155. 157, 212, 219 KNIGHT, Louise, 22, 86 KNOWLTON, Janet, 86 KNOX, Gail, 219 KNOX, Gary, 87 KNOX , Thomas, 87 KOBEY. Joel, 182, 205 KOOCHEROOK, Barbara. 87 KOSOFSKY, Susan, 138, 155. 219 KOSTA, Christy, 87, 155 KOTZEN, Karen, 11, 138, 147, 212, 213, 219 KOVN1T, Elieen, 205 KOVNIT, Rita, 159, 205 KRAFT. Neil, 219 KRAMER, Marilyn, 130, 144, 219 KRIENSKY, Martin. 87 KROMS, Vera, 9, 87, 118, 127, 140, 143, 146 KROPIWNICKI, Miss Carol, 29 KRUPNICK, Leona, 219 L LACAU, Stephen, 205 LACEY, William, 220 LACH, Gail, 87 LACONTE, Arthur, 205 LACONTI, Pamela, 22, 43, 87 LACY, Maureen, 150, 220 LAFAUCI, Josephine, 205 LAFAUCI, Peter, 87, 182 LAFAUCI, Richard, 176 LAFAUCI, Stephen, 87 LAFIONATIS, Mr. Thomas, 48 LAFRENNIER, Dennis, 87, 187 LAILER, Linda, 88 LAMPHIER, Robert, 206 LANCASTER, Michelle, 220 LANCASTER, Ronald, 220 LANDRY, Ralph, 220 LANE, Robert, 220 LANGILLE, Edward, 198 LANGLEY, Francis, 220 LARABEE, Deborah, 220 LARAIA, James, 54, 88 LAROSA, Anthony, 88 LAROSA, Philip, 206 LARSON, Kenneth, 155, 220 LARSON, Mr. Gusrane, 29 LASKEY, George, 88 LASKOF, Beverly, 220 LAST, Lawrence, 220 LATIN HONOR SOCIETY, 143 LATARELLA, Stephen, 206 LAVALLEE, Paul, 220 LAVERDE, Anthony, 88 LAWLOR, Michail, 220 LAWLOR, Noreen, 206 LAWSON, George, 220 LEAHY, Frederick, 88 LEAHY, Ruth Ann, 220 LEARY, Kevin, 88 LEAVITT, Jacquelene, 144, 138, 206 LEBOW, Arthur, 147, 206 LEDERMAN, Judith, 88 LEDUC, William, 220 LE GRAND, Leon, 220 LEMAN, Kent, 88 LEMMO, Rosemarie, 155, 157, 206 LENNOX, Daniel, 220 LEONE, Mario, 220 LEONE, Salvatore, 220 LE PAGE, Janet, 220 LE PORE, Charlotte, 206 LE PORE, Jenarde, 206 LERMAN, Leslie, 88, 134, 135 LERRA, Josephine, 220 LEVENTHAL, Mrs. Arlene, 46, 29, 53, 116, 138 LEVIN, Arnold, 88 LEVIN, Larry, 155, 220 LEVINE, Alan, 56, 88 LEVINE, Gerald, 139, 143, 206 LEVINE, Joel, 220 LEVINE, Roslyn, 212, 213, 220 LEWANOSKI, Melvin, 220 LEWIS, Frank, 220 LEWIS, John, 89 LEWIS, Marian, 220 LIBBY, Alice, 206 LIGHTMAN, Harriet, 89 LILLY, Donna Lee, 150, 144, 192, 197, 206 LINCK, John, 220 LINCOFF, Josh, 159, 196, 206 LINDQUIST, Francis, 89 LINDQUIST, Kenneth, 220 LINDSAY, Judith, 89, 149 LINDSTRUM, Gail, 89 LISKOWSKY, David, 155, 212, 220 LIT., 141 LLOYD, Cathy, 206 LLOYD, June. 89 LOCKE, Mr. James, 36 LOCKHART, Linda. 220 LODGEN, Mr. George, 16 LOFSTRAND, Carl, 220 LOGUE, Alan, 89 LOISOU, Stefanos, 86. 126, 142, 159 LOMARTIRE, Judith, 206 LOMBARD, Edith, 206 LOMBARD, Paul, 151, 220 LOMBARDI, Linda, 89 LONG, Kathleen, 220 LOPICCOLO, Linda, 196. 206 LORDAN, Mary, 138. 143, 144, 155. 206 LOSCHI, Richard, 89. 139. 144 250 LOTT, John, 220 LOVE, Diana, 140, 143, 206 LOVE, William, 220 LOVELL, Thomas, 89 LOWE, Nancy, 220 LOWENSTEIN, Nancy, 89 LOWENSTE1N, William, 167, 213, 220 LOWERY, Patrice, 206 LOWNEY, Richard. 206 LUCA, Mr. Nuncio, 29, 193 LUCIANO, Daniel, 206 LUMENELLO, Arthur, 90 LUMENELLO, James, 220 LUND, John, 206 LUNDE, Jeffrey, 90 LUNDIN, Leslie, 141, 182, 220 LUONGO, Beverly, 54, 90 LUONGO, Karen, 140, 206 LYNDEN, James, 206 LYNCH, Dennis, 90 LYNDELL, John, 220 LYNN, Lois, 22, 143, 206 LYONS, George, 56, 58, 121, 151, 195, 196 LYONS, Robin, 155, 220 LYONS, Walter, 220 M MACAULAY, William, 220 MACCLELLAN, William, 90 MACCUISH, Elizabeth, 90 MACDONALD, George, 90 MACDONALD, Joyce, 149, 220 MACDONALD, Lois, 148, 220 MACDONALD, Sheryl, 220 MACFARLANE, John, 220 MACGILLIVRAY, Donna, 149, 220 MACKAY, Charles, 90, 117 MACKAY, Wayne, 206 MACKENZIE, Susan, 206 MACKESEY, Colleen, 220 MACKIE, Barbara, 90, 149 MACKIE, Joanne, 220 MACKINNON, Susan, 206 MACLEAN, SueAnn, 143, 145, 206 MAC PHEE, Patricia, 220 MAC PHEE, Rita, 220 MACY, Albert, 90, 177 MACY, Philip, 180, 220 MADDEN, Dennis, 206 MADDEN, Linda, 206 MAGLIONE, Anthony, 220 MAGNER, Peter, 90 MAHAN, Edward, 220 MAHAN, Penny, 138, 143, 192, 206 MAHON, Linda, 91 MAHONEY, Beverly, 148, 220 MAHONEY, Joanne, 220 MAHONEY, Miss Patricia, 29, 53, 148 MALERBA, Louis, 91 MALLON, Barbara, 138, 148, 220 MALLON, John, 206 MALLON, Linda, 212, 213, 220 MALLON, Robert, 91, 133 MALLOY, George, 91 MALONE, Christine, 206 MALONEY, Jane, 91 MALZONE, Francis, 220 MANLEY, Edward, 91 MANLEY, Francis, 220 MANLEY, Michael, 206 MANLEY, William, 221 MANN, Trueman, 206 MANN, William, 206 MANNELLA, Kevin, 167 MANNELLA, Lorin, 221 MANNING, Carol, 45 MANOOGIAN, Paul, 9, 91, 116, 134 142, 146 MARCHAND, William, 206 MARCINOWSKI, Thomas, 221 MARCOTTE, Claire, 206 MARGOLIES, Alan, 221 MARIANI, Samuel, 206 MARIBITO, Anthony, 198, 221 MARINELLI, Beverly, 91 MARINO, John, 206 MARINO, Kathryn, 221 MARR, James, 221 MARRA, Alexander, 206 MARRONE, Andrew, 206 MARQ UARDO, Richard, 221 MARTEL, Miss Thelma, 29 MARTIN, John, 149, 221 MARTIN, Mr. Francis, 29, 53 MARTIN, Patricia, 91 MARTIN, Thomas, 221 MARTINELLI, John, 91 MARTINO, Paul, 206 MARTINSON, Barbara, 142, 143, 148, 206 MARTONE, Angela, 133, 206 MARTONE, Anthony, 92 MASIELLO, Barbara, 206 MASIELLO, Robert, 92 MASIELLO, Sylvia, 142, 206 MASS, Martin, 141, 142, 143, 144, 155, 206 MASSELI, Miss Mary, 20, 21, 29 MASTERSON, John, 187 MASTERTON, Thomas, 92, 126 MATTEUCCI, Joseph, 206 MATTHEWS, Bradford, 221 MATTHEWS, Linda, 206 MAYHEW, Katherine, 221 MAYHEW, Patricia, 92 MAYO, Joseph, 221 MAYO, Susan, 92 MAZZIOTTI, Claire, 92 MC ALLISTER, Mrs. Mildred, 29, 53, 149 MC BRIDE, Daniel, 180, 181, 221 MC BRIDE, Michael, 221 MC CAFFREY, Mrs. Jeanne, 29, 42, 43, 193 MC CALLAN, John, 92 MC CALLON, Donald, 221 MC CANN, Mr. James, 30, 138, 141 MC CARTHY, James, 206 MC CARTHY, Kevin, 221 MC CARTHY, Leonard, 195, 221 MC CARTHY, Parke, 92, 118, 142 MC CLAIN, Karen, 221 MC CLAIN, Pamela, 92 MC CLOREY, Susan, 92 MC COY, Patricia, 221 MC CREA, John, 206 MC CUSKER, David, 93 MC DERMOTT, Richard, 206 MC DERMOTT, Robert, 93 MC DONOUGH, Anne, 142, 145, 206 MC DONOUGH, Robert, 93 MC DOWELL, Ellen, 155, 206 MC DOWELL, Thomas, 155, 158, 221 MC EACHERN, Gary, 206 MC GAYE, Mr. William, 36 MC FALL, Judith, 93 MC GARRY, Patricia, 45 MC GARRY, Susan, 126, 138, 144, 148, 200, 206 MC GARRY, Thomas, 93, 134, 141 MC GLINCHY, Edward, 93 MC GONOGIE, Edward, 93 MC GOUGH, Helen, 221 MC GOWAN, Hugh, 206 MC GOWAN, James, 221 MC GRAIL, Mr. Thomas, 20, 21, 24, 30 MC GUIRE, Mr. John, 30, 138, 193, 207 MC HUGH, Donna, 200, 206 MC KENNA, William, 221 MC KINNON, Mary Ellen, 22, 93, 116 MC LARNON, Edward, 93 MC LAUGHLIN, Mr. David, 30 MC LAUGHLIN, Michael, 182, 221 MC LAUGHLIN, Peter, 93 MC LAUGHLIN, Steven, 206 MC LEAN, Judith, 93 MC MAHON, Diane, 206 MC NAMARA, Brian, 221 MC NARY, Jospeh, 94 MC NARY, Lea, 207 MC NULTY, Wendy, 94 MC PHEE, James, 221 MC QUESTION, Mr. John, 36 MC QUESTION, Miss Mabel, 19, 22, 30, 33 MC SWEENY, Alan, 30, 46, 94, 138 MC VANE, Virginia, 207 MEADY, Gail, 221 MEADY, George, 221 MEDRIROS, John, 94 MEIDELL, Kathleen, 212, 213, 221 MELANSON, Mr. Edward, 168 MELANSON, Mr. Louis, 22, 30, 143 MELANSON, Miss Margaret, 22 MELANSON, Stephen, 221 MELCHIONDA, Mr. Patrick, 30 MELITO, Carol, 221 MENARD, Karen, 155, 157, 193, 207 MENINGER, Michael, 221 MENOVICH, Beverly, 207 MENOVICH, Michael, 221 MENOVICH, Roberta, 133, 145, 207 MERRICK, Robert, 207 MERRILL, Bert, 207 MERRILL, Nancy, 207 MERRITHEW, William, 207 MERRITT, Cynthia, 207 MESNICK, Linda, 94 MESNICK, Steven, 94, 143, 155 MESSENGER, Linda, 22, 94, 119, 140, 141, 142, 143 MEYERS, Nancy, 207 MICALIZZI, Dorothy, 94 MICALIZZI, Stephen, 207 MICALIZZI, Toni, 221 MICHELSON, Kenneth, 207 MIDDLETON, George, 221 MIDDLETON, Robert, 221 MILKE, Mr. Howard, 30, 213 MILKOFF, Alan, 155, 207 MALDEN H. S. DIRECTORY Gal. 8 MILLER, Alfred, 207 MILLER, Kathleen, 129, 207 MILLER, Marguerite, 94 MILLER, Pamela, 94, 131, 133, 138, 142 MILLETTE, James, 212, 221 MILLS, Harold, 45, 167, 221 MILLS, Peter, 221 MILLS, Richard, 95 MILLS, Thomas, 207 MILTON, David, 95 MINI, Joseph, 207 MINTZ, Marc, 221 MIRAGLIA, Vincent, 129, 221 MISHARA, Gail, 150, 155, 158, 159, 207 MITCHELL, Grace, 207 MOELLER, Lesley, 95 MOKAL, David, 45 MOLINARI, Angela, 192, 207 MOLINARI, Frank, 221 MONTE, Jean, 95 MONTECALVE, Jean, 221 MOONEY, James, 95 MOONEY, Stephen, 183, 221 MOORE, Bruce, 221, 167 MOORE, Catherine, 207 MOORE, Mrs. Eunice, 30 MOORE, Glenn, 95 MOORE, Joseph, 139, 155, 331 MOORE, Kathleen, 221 MOORE, Linda, 207 MOORE, Mr. Robert, 128 MOORE, Thomas, 207 MOORE, Verlon, 95, 139 MORANDO, Salvatore, 167, 221 MORBI, Rose, 207 MORE, Mrs. Livesey, 31 MORELLI, Arthur, 221 MORELLI, Franklin, 95 MORELLI, Theresa, 95, MORELLO, Jane, 45, 116 MORGANTI, Joseph, 95, 187 MORO, Charlene, 131, 148, 207 MOROCH, Sandra, 138, 143, 144, 207 MORRIS, Mr. Richard, 31 MORRIS, Richard, 207 MORRISON, Donald, 96 MORRISON, Karen, 56, 57, 96, 150 MORRISON, Kevin, 58, 207 MORRISON, Mary, 207 MORSETT, Clayton, 96 MORSETT, Patricia, 221 MORTENSEN, Albertian, 145, 207 MOSCONE, Nicholas, 133, 221 MOSCONE, Stephen, 182, 207 MOSES, Robert, 96 MOVER, Sheldon, 221 MOVERK, Stephen, 207 MOY, Marjorie, 149, 221 MOYLON, Carol, 207 MOYLON, Robert, 96, MUCCIO, Edward, 155, 192, 201 MUELLER, Mr. Leonnard, 31, 40, 41, 143 MUI.KERIN, Kathleen, 207 MULLANEY, Christine, 138, 142, 144, 207 MULLANEY, Mark, 221 MULLER, Albert, 96 MULLIGAN, Brian, 221 MULREADY, Mark, 159, 221 MURPHY, Mr. Daniel, 31 MURPHY, Dennis, 207 MURPHY, Eileen, 96 MURPHY, James, 129, 207 MURPHY, Kathleen, 96. 149 MURPHY, Marie, 207 MURPHY, Mary, 149, 221 MURPHY, Michael, (E), 221 MURPHY, Michael, (J), 167, 221 MURPHY, Philip, 183, 221 MURRAY, Kathyrn, 207 MURRAY, Lawrence, 96 MURRAY, Patricia, 221 MYASKA, Pamela, 96 N NADEAU, Susanne, 22, 54, 96 NADELL, Sharon, 221 NAGER, Uene, 96, 129 NAJARIAN, Susan. 207 NANFRIA, Linda, 129, 208 NANNI, Dante, 96 NANNI, Enzo, 222 NAPOLI, Janet, 222 NARDONE, Frances, 194, 222 NARDONE, Sandra, 96 NAUSS, Arthur, 37, 208 NEAGLE, Linda, 222 NEEDLEMAR, Ralph, 45 NEENAN, Margaret, 96 NELSON, Roberta, 222 NELSON, Rosemary, 96 NELSON, Ruth, 96 NEMESKAL, Paul, 96 NERIS, Alexander, 208 NERIS, Lillian, 222 NEUMYER, Kenneth, 222 NEUMYER, Kristine, 222 NEUMYER, William, 96 NEVILLE, Brian, 222 NEWELL, Margaret, 197, 208 NEWMAN, Linda, 96, 131 NEWMAN, Peter, 96 NICHOLAS, Miss Demetra, 31, 142 NICHOLSON, James; 45, 222 NICI, John, 208 NICKERSON, Brenda, 222 NICKERSON, Roy, 97 NICKERSON, Su Ellen, 41 NICOSIA, Robert, 98, 130 NIGROS, Leslie, 145, 222 NILES, Ann, 222 NILES, Linda, 208 NOBLE, Patricia, 208 NOKE, David, 222 NOKE, Robert, 98 NOONAN, Thomas, 192, 208 NORCROSS, Loretta, 208 NORRIS, Donna-Marie, 208 NORRIS, Pamela, 222 NORTON, Edward, 208 NORTON, Gary, 222 NORTON, Mark, 98, 102 NOTARANGELI, Florence, 208 NOUMI, Noreen, 98 NUGENT, Beverly, 208 O O ' BRIEN, Barry, 213, 222 O ' BRIEN, Donald, 98 OBRIEN, Mr. John, 10, 31, 32, 59, 150, 151 O ' BRIEN, Kevin, 222 O’BRIEN, Miss Margaret, 32 O’BRIEN, Maureen, 98, 128, 144 O ' BRIEN, Michael, 45, 98 O’DONNELL, Mr. Thomas, 31, 37, 53, 59, 138, 141 O’FARRELL, Maureen, 98 O’HARE, David, 98 OLASKY, Steven, 139, 208 O’LEARY, Edward, 98 O’LEARY, John, 98 O’LEARY, William, 99 OLIMPIO, Diane, 208 OLIVOLO, Carolyn, 127, 208 OLSON, Janet, 222 OLSON, Roymond, 99 O’MALLEY, Janice, 149, 222 OMANSKY, Carol, 208 O ' NEIL, Dennis, 167, 208 O ' NEIL, Maureen, 222 O’NEIL, Sally, 222 ORENDOFF, Dennis, 99 OSGOOD, Helen, 140, 143, 208 OUELETTE, George, 208 OWENS, Daniel, 54, 99, 130 OWENS, Phyllis, 138, 149, 212, 222 OXMAN, Mr. Abraham, 31, 42, 43 OXMAN, Barbara, 140, 143, 144, 192, 208 OXMAN, Howard, 99 P PACE, Donna, 222 PAGE, Lola, 99, 159 PALMER, Miss Ellen. 31 PANASUK, Frank, 99 PANCYGRAW, Stephen, 203 PANICH, Jerold, 99, 116, 155 PANSEN, Diane, 99, 118, 119, 129, 14C, 143, 146 PARKER, Mrs. Florence, 31, 53 PARKER, Marlowe, 222 PARRIS, Bert, 99 PARRIS, Miss Frances, 32 PARRIS, Linda, 208 PARRIS, Sheila, 45, 99 PARRIS, Yvonne, 222 PARSONS, Deborah, 222 PASCHE, Lina, 100 PASHIGAN, Catherine, 196, 208, 243 251 PASQUALE, Catucci, 208 PASS, Linda, 208 PAZYRA, Lawrence, 139, 180, 222 PEARL, Miss Laura, 32 PEAVY, Gar aid, 100 PELOS1, Susan, 222 PELTZMAN, Maxine, 133, 222 PERKINS, Joyce, 100, 116, 126, 128, 140, 141, 142, 143, 146 PERN A, Anthony, 222 PERNA, Frances, 100 PERNA, Stephen, 222 PERRIGO, Lois, 22, 100, 149 PERRONE, Gaetano, 128, 208 PERRONE, Joseph, 222 PERRONE, Joseph W., 208 PERRONE, Michael, 222 PERRY, Deborah, 100 PERRY, Esther, 120, 208 PERRY, Linda, 149, 222 PERRY, Mr. Robert, 23, 32 PERSON, James, 208 PETERSON, Roberick, 208 PETRAGLIA, Kenneth, 212, 213, 222 PETRI, Beverly, 100, 119, 143, 155, 157 PETRONI, Donna, 100 PETTINELLA, Elizabeth, 149, 208 PETTINELLO, Frances, 100 PETTO, Daniel, 100 PHANEUF, Mr. Paul, 17, 24 PHINNEY, Lee, 222 PHINNEY, Mary, 100, 133, 140, 143, 144 PIKE, Ruth, 208 PILLMAN, Stanley, 208 PINKHAM, John, 222 PISCIONE, Thomas, 198, 222 PITCHER, Suzanne, 101 PIZZUTTI, Michael, 222 PLATI, Marjorie, 208 PLATT, Sandra, 145, 148, 208 PLUMMER, Richard, 222 PODOLSKY, Phyllis, 161, 145 POLAND, Alice, 222 POLDOXIAN, Daniel, 208 POOLER, John, 208 POPKIN, Anne, 101, 129 POPP, Nancy, 101 POSATA, Daniel, 222 POSKUS, Carolah, 222 POSNER, Joyce, 101, 138, 142, 144 POULOS, Mr. David, 32, 213 POUTRE, Robert, 208 POWER, Robert, 182, 222 POWERS, Barbara, 101 POWERS, John, 101 POWERS, Judith, 145, 208 POWERS, Thomas A., 159, 222 POWERS, Thomas, 195, 167, 198, 203, 208 PRESSMAN, Ronald, 101, 141 PRESTON, Wendy, 222 PREVOIR, Norma, 101 PRIOR, Miss Gertrude, 32, 192, 195 PROST, Leonard, 155, 222 PROVITOLA, Mr. Armando, 166 PROVITOLA, Martha, 101 PUCCI. Elaine, 202 PUCCIA, Frank, 222 PUGLIESI , Mildred, 222 PULEO, Donna, 101 PULEO, Paula, 208 PULEO, Susan. 132, 209 PULOS, Karen, 101 PULOS, Ronald, 222 PULSIFER, Lorna, 102, 130, 131 Q QUEALLY. Mr. John, 32, 131 QUINTON. Susan, 209 R RABBOTTINO, Joseph, 222 RABIDEAU, David, 222 RABINOVITZ, Martin, 222 RACCA, Mr. Louis. 32, 166, 182, 192 RACICOT, George, 209 RADIVONYK, Joseph, 167, 209 RADIVONYK, Thomas, 222 RAFFERTY, William, 102 RAIFMAN, M. Ellen, 222 RAIMONDI, Martha, 102, 146 RAIN, Miss Audrey. 32 RAMOLT, Jo Ann, 102 RAMSDELL, Mrs. Grace, 32 RAMSDELL, Marion, 222 RANEY, Stephen. 49 RAPPAPORT, Harold. 102 RATTET, Debra, 159, 222 RAUSEO, Donna, 209 RAUSEO, Joseph, 222 RAUSEO, Paul, 102 RAUSEO, Rocco, 102 RAWSON, Daniel, 209 RAY, Sharon, 102, 145 RAYMOND, Patricia, 212, 213, 222 REA, Leonard, 222 REARDON, Louise, 102 REARDON, Marie, 222 REDDICK, Joseph, 223 REDDINGTON, Dale, 209 REDFORD, William, 223 REGAN, Francis, 223 REGAN, John, 102 REGAN, Sharon, 223 REINHERZ, Ralph, 209 RENAGHAN, Philip, 223 RENAUD, David, 102, 155 REPPUCCI, Albert, 139, 223 REPPUCCI, Joseph, 209 REYNOLDS, Sharon, 223 RIBAK, Robert, 103, 147 RICE, Frederick, 209 RICE, Jeffrey, 141, 223 RICE, Patricia, 133, 223 RICE, William, 209 RICHARD, Sylvia, 209 RICHMOND, Susan, 150, 213, 223 RICKER, Karen, 223 RILEY, Ann, 209 RINALDI, Cheryl, 103, 143, 145 RING, Edward, 209 RING, Stephen E., 103 RING, Steven W., 223 RISEBERG, Bernice, 144 RIVERA, Jose, 209 RIZZO, Gloria, 209 RIZZUTO, Anthony, 150, 209 RIZZUTO, Robert, 139, 223 ROBBINS, David, 139, 142, 155, 158, 159, 209 ROBBINS, Martin, 40, 54, 103, 143, 166, 167 . ROBERTS, Miss Ruth, 32 ROBICHEAU, Elizabeth, 209 ROBICHEAU, Joan, 159, 223 ROBICHEAU, Robert, 103 ROBLES, Janis, 223 ROBSON, Corlene, 22, 103 ROBSON, Shirley, 45, 103 ROCCO, Virginia, 103, 130, 140, 146, 148 ROCKETT, Mr. Frederick, 33, 192 RODENHISER, Leslie, 148, 209 ROGERS, Mr. Frederick, 33, 135, 192, 196, 203 ROHTSTEIN, Steven, 139, 223 ROLFSEN, Eric, 209 ROLLO, Lawrence, 58, 103 ROMANO, Miss Natalie, 33 ROMBOLI, Thomas, 212, 213, 223 ROM VOS, Bessie, 223 ROSATI, Francis, 209 ROSE, William, 40, 103 ROSEN, Adele, 119, 128, 135, 144, 192, 203, 209 ROSENBURG, Marion, 103, 155 ROSENLUND, John, 223 ROSENTHAL, Leonard, 192, 209 ROSS, Alan, 104, 129, 139, 147 ROSSELLE, Dolores, 209 ROSSITER, Mr. Charles, 33, 52 ROTMAN, Robert, 104 ROWE, Janet, 223 ROWE, Ronald, 209 ROYTE, Mr. Paul, 21, 33 RUBBICO, Joanne, 104 RUBENSTEIN, Barry, 155, 223 RUBIN, Arthur, 223 RUBIN, Ceceila, 104 RUBIN, Jeffrey, 139 RUBIN, Leslie, 104 RUBIN, Linda, 104, 140, 143 RUBIN, Pamela, 223 RUDY, Martha, 132, 140, 142, 144, 209 RUELLE, Roland, 104 RUFO, Linda, 104 RUFO, Orient, 209 RU FO, Robert, 182, 223 RUGGELO, Patricia, 209 RUMP, Robert, 223 RUSH, Patricia, 104 RUSSELL, Bruce. 139, 143, 209 RUSSO, Catherine, 223 RUSSO, Thomas, 209 RYAN, Patrick, 104 RYAN, Mr. Walter, 33 S SACCO, Mr. Joseph, 33, 42 SACHNOVITZ. Sandra. 209 SAIKEVICZ, Robert, 56, 58, 104, 120 ST. PIERRE, Pauline, 223 SALIE, Donald, 195, 209 SALVAGGIO, Paul, 209 SAMPLES, Judith, 223 SAMPSON, Deborah, 209 SAMPSON, Michael, 209 SAMPSON, Michael J., 223 SANDBERG, Paul, 209 SANDER, Diane, 223 SANDLER, Matthew, 139. 155, 182, 223 SANDLER, Suzanne, 223 SANTELLA, William, 105 SANTO, Charles, 209 SANTOLUCITO, Ralph, 49 SANTOMANGO, Antoinette, 223 SANTOMANGO, Carol, 194, 209 SANTOMANGO, Janet, 22, 37, 105 SANTOMASO, Elaine, 105 SAPIENZA, Mr. Americo, 33 SARDO, Gail, 155, 223 SARDONE, Joanne, 105 SARDONE, Mary Ann, 105 SARNO, Alan, 105 SARSFIELD, Stephen, 105 SAUNDERS, Janet, 223 SAWYER, Herbert, 105 SAWYER, Marian, 212, 224 SAZIN, Anita, 134, 138, 143, 144, 150, 209 SAZIN, Marsha, 105, 143, 144 SBRACCIA, Jacquelyn, 224 SBRACCIA, Philip, 224 SCACCHI, Angelo, 8, 105, 116 SCAMPORINO, Nancy, 224 SCARANO, Steven, 209 SCHAFFEY, Lorraine, 209 SCHIFFMAN, Steven, 105 SCHLEGAL, Mr. John, 121, 180, 192, 193, 204 SCHMITT, Mr. Wilfred, 33 SCHNIDERMAN, Nancy, 105, 138 SCHOFIELD, Dorothy, 106 SCHRAN, Alice, 224 SCHRAN, Jack, 106 SCHRAN, Stephen, 158, 159, 196, 209 SCHULTZ, Neil, 224 SCHULZE, Donna, 209 SCHULZE, Dorothy, 209 SCIBELLI, Patricia, 224 SCIBELLI, Phyllis, 106 SCOFIELD, Deborah, 209 SCORSELLO, Joseph, 106 SCOTT, Robert, 209 SCRIBNER, Lloyd, 224 SEAGER, Kevin, 224 SEAGER, Mary Ann, 56, 106 SEARLE, Charles, 209 SEGAL, Alvin, 206 SEGREVE, Carol, 133, 209 SENA, Virginia, 209 SENDERS, Eve, 106, 143 SESSER, Diane, 144 SESSER, Diane, 106 SESSER, Majorie, 224 SESTITO, Lois, 212, 224 SEXTON, Steven, 106 SHAPLEIGH, Dana, 224 SHATZ, Carol, 126, 150, 209 SHAUGMESSY, Ann, 106 SHAW, Lorraine, 224 SHAW, Stephen, 224 SHEAR, Barry, 197, 209 SHEAR, Elliot, 139, 209 SHEIBA, William, 198 SHERMAN, Edward, 209 SHERMAN, Gorden, 106 SHERMAN, Neal, 209 SHINER, Charles, 54, 107 SHINER, Paul, 224 SHULER, Samuel, 182 SIAS, Mary Ellen, 129, 209 SIBELLO, Darlene, 107 SICA, Kenneth, 155, 224 SICA, Paul, 224 SICA, Roseann, 209 SIDERI, Jean, 107 S1DERI, Marie, 107 SILVA, Linda, 224 SILVERMAN, Arlene, 132, 143, 197 209 SILVERMAN. Carol, 107, 224 SILVERMAN, Dr. Herbert, 34, 155 SIMMONS, Steven, 224 SIMONE, Catherine, 56, 101, 145, 148, 150 SIMONELLI, Mary, 224 SIMONS, Elizabeth, 224 SINCLAIR. Paula. 224 SINGELAIS, Carolyn, 107 SIROTA, Alan, 101, 139, 143, 146, 150, 155 SKIFFINGTON, Mark, 107 SKRABUT, Donna, 107 SLOAN, Betty, 224 SLOAN, William, 209 SLOCUMO, Paula, 149, 155, 224 SMALL, Hugh, 212, 224 SMALL, Laurence, 141, 147, 180, 224 SMALL, Stephen, 209 SMALLWOOD, Deborah, 107, 155 SMALLWOOD, Diane, 209 SMITH, Arnold, 141, 167, 209 SMITH, David, 209 SMITH, Ellen, 224 SMITH, Frances, 22, 107, 133 SMITH, Jean, 108, 130 SMITH, Lynnette, 45, 108 SMITH, Major, 118, 209 SMITH, Mark, 108, 143 SMITH, Michelle, 204, 210 SMITH, Nancy, 126, 210 SMITH, Paula, 108 SMITH, Susan, 224 SNEED, Brenda, 149, 224 SNIDER, Joseph, 210 SNOOK, Barbara, 210 SNOOK, Beverly, 108 SNOW, Phyllis, 140, 142, 210 SNOW, Robert, 210 SOEP, Howard, 108 SOKOL, Ellen, 108, 150, 159 SOKOL, Lois, 144 SONENSHEIN, Joel, 108, 141, 197 SOROKO, Gary, 224 SOROKO, Mona, 224 SPADAFORA, Mary Ann, 140, 144, 210 SPADAFORA, William, 8, 167, 204, 205, 210 SPADARO, Robert, 210 SPAULDING, Ronald, 167, 224 SPECK, Mrs. Ann, 160 SPELLMAN, Christine, 108 SPELLMAN, Maureen, 224 SPIGNESE, John, 224 SPINELLA, Gail, 142, 155, 196, 210 SQUIRES, Howard, 108 STACY, Michael, 210 STAROCIAK, Carl, 108 STARR, Miss Jacqueline, 34 STARR, James, 224 STARR, Lawrence, 118, 183, 224 STEBER, Stanley, 109 STEED, Margaret, 109 STEELE, Jeffrey, 183, 224 STEEVES, Mr. Reginald, 34 STEIN, Mr. Abraham, 34, 53 STEINBERG, Diana, 224 STEINBERG, Phyllis, 210 STELMACK, Edward, 109 STEPASUIK, Paul, 109 STEPHERSON, Leon, 109, 116 STEVENS, Carol, 149, 224 STEVENS. Kenneth, 210 STEWART, Kenton, 158 STICKNEY, Martha, 41, 109 STICKNEY, William, 210 STILWELL, Bruce, 109 STOHN, Jeffrey, 109, 128 STOKES, David, 167, 213, 224 STOKES, Irving, 150, 224 STOKES, Robert, 182, 224 STOKES, William, 167, 224 STORMONT, Susan, 224 STRACUZZI, Linda, 224 STRECK, Gary, 210 STRUM. Theresa, 109 SUDAMO, John, 2 24 SULLIVAN, Mrs. Helen, 34 SULLIVAN, Daniel, 187 SULLIVAN, Henry, 224 SULLIVAN, Judith, 109 SULLIVAN. Mary, 224 SULLIVAN, Maryellen, 224 SULLIVAN, Michael. 109, 187 SULLIVAN. Neil. 210 SULLIVAN, Patricia, 210 SULLIVAN, Peter, 109 SULLIVAN, Richard, 212, 224 SULLIVAN, Thomas D., 210 SULLIVAN, Thomas J., 110 SUPERIOR. Donna. 55, 56, 110, 138, 144 SURETTE, Joan, 54. 110, 117, 133, 140, 146 SURETTE, John, 110 SURETTE, Judy, 120, 224 SURETTE, Marcia, 210 SURETTE. Robert, 224 SURGECOFF, Harold, 155, 224 SWARTZ, Mr. Howard, 133. 128, 129 252 SWARTZ, Ilene, 155, 224 SWARTZ, Karen, 127, 139, 150, 196, 224 SWARTZ, Mitchell, 56, 110, 139, 151 SWEEZEY, Rosmarie, 110 SYLVESTER, Stephen, 110, 139 T TABASKY, Harvey, 141, 143, 210 TADDONIO, Judith, 127, 138, 149, 210 TADDONIO, Marilyn, 127, 142, 143, 210 TALANIAN, Barbara, 22, 55, 110, 148, 149, 159 TAMAGINI, Mrs. Patricia, 34, 160 TAMAS1, George, 210 TAMASI, Lucille. 210 TARANTINO, Josephine, 196, 210 TAYLOR. Susan, 143, 210 TAYMORE, Miles, 210 TEDESCO, Michael, 110 TEEL. Martha, 210 TENAGELIA, Nicoletta, 110 TENEN, Alan, 110, 128, 143 TENERIELLI, Diane, 210 TENERIELLI, Roberta, 111 TENERIELLO, Carol, 210 TENER1ELLO, Christine, 210 THERRIEN, Henry, 224 THISLE, Carol, 224 THOMAS, Mr. 34 THOMPSON, Judith, 111 THORESEN, Karen, 224 THORPE, Miss Dorothy-Belle, 14, 15, 34, 149 THROWER, William, 210 THUR, Ronna, 121, 127 THURSTON, Mr. Harrold, 34, 213 TIGHE, Mr. William, 34, 166, 168 TILLEY, Dawn, 111, 114, 119, 150 TITELBAUM, Michael, 9, 56, 59, 111, 139, 143, 156 TITUS, Robert, 210 TKACZUK, Diane, 111 TOBIN, Marvin, 187, 210 TODD, Theresa, 111, 133 TODISCO, Paula, 138, 213, 224 TOLLEY, Donald, 224 TOMASELLO, Jean, 198, 203, 210 TOPPING, Marion, 225 TOTTE, Elaine, 225 TORRENCE, Henrietta Mrs., 33, 35 TORRES, Adelina, 210 TORRES, Ruth, 111 TORTORA, Gloria, 111, 149 TOWNSEND, Diane, 210 TOWNSEND, Edward, 225 TRACY, Susan, 145, 210 TRABUCCO, Deborah, 210 TRABUCCO, William, 111 TRACY, Patricia, 225 TRAHEY, Frank, 111 TRAINOR, Mr. Thomas, 35, 166 TREPANEY, Marie, 225 TREVISONE, Francine, 225 TREVISONE, Nicholas, 225 TREWITT, Bruce, 210 TRIBBLE, Miss Mary, 35, 130, 132 TRICCA, Ronald, 210 TRIKETT, Nancy, 149, 212, 213, 225 TRIFONE, David, 210 TR1-H1, 148 TRITES, Mr. Kenneth, 35 TRITES, Mrs. Maureen, 35 TR1TTER, Marcia, 138, 143, 144, 210 TROIANI, Ann Marie, 225 TROIANI, Michael, 111 TUCKER, Edward, 112 TULLY, Judith, 225 TURKINGTON, Miss Edna, 23, 35, 146 TURLO, Joseph, 210 TURNER, Betty, 112 TURNER, Rosemary, 225 TURPIN, John, 183, 210, 212, 213, 225 TURA, Robert, 112 TURRA, Rose, 225 TUTTLE, Lynda, 112, 144, 150, 155 TUXBURY, James, 112 TUXBURY, Richard, 225 TUXBURY, Robert, 225 U U.S.O.N.A., 140 V VAN BUS KIRK, Joan, 112 VALE, Michael, 127, 139, 143, 210 VALENTE, Stephen, 210 VASILY, Joan, 127, 210 VASSALIO, Charles, 225 VATALORO, Susan, 140, 144, 210 VENTOLA, Stephen, 210 VERGE, Marjorie, 159, 225 VERNER, Gayle, 225 VERRENGIA, Daniel, 112, 117, 126, 143, 144, 146 VIANA, Joseph, 210 VIANA, Maureen, 225 VIDITO, Sandra, 225 VIGASIN, Harvey, 210 VILLA, Emanuella, 210 VINACK, David, 225 VINING, Linda, 210 VINING, Robert, 182, 225 VITA, Alfred, 112 VITO, Christine, 112 VOIGHT, Edith, 131, 225 VOIGHT, James, 210 VOIGHT, Robert, 112 VON HANDORA, John, 210 VORRON, Charlotte, 210 VOZZELLA, James, 210 VOZZELLA, Jeanne, 192, 210 W WADEN, Nancy, 112 WAELDE, Richard, 225 WAGER, Hary, 210 WAIN WRIGHT, Charles, 225 WALBA, Elizabeth, 113 WALCZAK, Mrs. Josephine, 35 WALK, David, 139, 212, 225 WALKER, Frances, 225 WALKER, Margaret, 225 WALKER, Mary, 113 WALKIN, Judith, 113, 134, 135, 144, 150, 159 WALLACE, Diane, 22, 113 WALLACE, Stephen, 210 WALMSLEY, David, 210 WALSH, Deborah, 225 WALSH, Francis, 210, 220 WALSH, Joseph, 225 WALTER, Mrs. Arlene, 35 WARD, Merrilyn, 148, 149, 225 WARWICK, John, 113 WATKINS, Louise, 113 WATTS, Jeanne, 211 WEBB, James, 225 WEBSTER, Mr. F. Champlin, Jr., 18, 19, 31, 136 WEINBERG, Ira, 9. 187, 211 WEINER, Alan, 225 WEINER, Beverly, 149, 211 WEINER, June, 127, 138, 143, 192, 195, 211 WEINER, Lois, 22, 54, 113 WEINER, Marcia, 113, 145, 155 WEINER, Meryl, 133, 225 WEINER, Wendy, 113 WEINGART, Marcy, 113 WEISBERG, Leon, 113 WEISSMAN, Miss Linda, 35 WELCH, Sharon, 113 WELDON, Timothy, 114 WERLIN, Robert, 127, 211 WEST, Ruth, 114 WESTERMAN, Mirian, 114 WETTERGREEN, Mr. Charles, 35 WHALEN, Patricia, 145, 225 WHITAKER, Ben, 167, 211 WHITE, James, 211 WHITE, Janet, 225 WHITE, Mary, 114 WHITTAKER, James, 211 WHYNOTT, Stephen, 225 WICKS, Pamela, 225 WIERSZCHALLK, Marion, 225 WILDE, Marilyn, 211 WILES, Linda, 225 WILLCOX, Dennis, 182, 225 WILLCOX, Kenneth, 225 WILLCOX, Raymond, 114 WILDORF, Reva, 211 WILLIAMS, Diane, 211 WILLIAMS, Kathleen, 225 WILLIAMS, Patricia, 114 WILLIAMS, Richard, 155. 212, 213, 225 WILLINGER, Daniel, 155, 211 WILMONT, Warren, 211 WILSON, David, 187, 211 WILSON, Doris. 225 WILSON, Helen, 22, 114, 133 WILSON, Leo, 114 WILSON. Linda, 225 WILSON, Stephen, 211 WINDSOR, Michael, 114, 167, 182 WINERMAN, Mr. Samuel, 35 WINN, Karen, 155, 225 WINROW, Alan, 118, 129, 139, 180, 225 WINSOR, Ruth, 114 WISWELL, Rose, 145 WOHRMAN, Irene, 142, 211 WOOD, Donald, 211 WOODMAN, Deanna, 140, 155, 157, 158, 211 WOODMAN, Gloria, 225 WOODS, John, 141, 183, 193, 211 WOODS, Susan, 114, 131, 135, 138, 43 WOOLEY, Richard, 115 WORRICK, Emily, 211 WORTH,, Thomas, 211 WRIGHT, Edward, 225 WRIGHT, Nancy, 142 WRIGHT, Priscilla, 225 WYETH, Harold, 211 WYNNE, Allen, 225 Y YARDUMIAN, Mona, 126, 135, 138, 143, 144, 150, 211 YEE, Diane, 128, 134, 143, 211 YERXA, Diane, 225 YODLIN, Donna, 211 YOUNG, Beverly, 41, 127, 134, 225 YOUNG, Philip, 211 Z ZABIEREK, Paul, 8, 54, 114, 117, 164, 165, 167 ZAIA. Marilyn, 211 ZALKO, Beverly, 211 ZALTZBERG, Bonnie, 145, 211 ZAMMUTO, Anthony, 182, 225 ZAMMUTO, Diane, 225 ZAMMUTO, Linda. 211 ZAMPITELLA, Stephen, 115 ZEBROWSKI, James, 115 ZIDEL, Howard, 225 ZILMAN, Carol, 22, 56, 115, 140, 142 ZIMBLE, Robert, 115 ZIMMERMAN, Burton, 211 ZIMMERMAN, James, 45, 115 ZIMMERMAN, Wendy, 127, 225 ZUCKERMAN, Esther, 115, 155, 156, 157 MALDONIAN HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES include (1 to r), ROW 1: S. Richard, D. Danca, C. Ferguson, C. Funicella, A. Blowers, R. DeMarco, K. Morrison. ROW 2: D. Kelly, J. Coviello, G. Greenwood, P. Gibbons, M. Chiricetti, D. Sesser, B. Foley, J. Froio. ROW 3: C. Zilman, J. Hill, R. Sica, G. Mitchell, P. Raymond, J. O’Malley, L. Burnett. ROW 4: K. Thoreson, A. LoConte, S. Rohtstein, W. Donovan, G. Blomerth, B. Young. 253 � ' i ,| . --n 254 We left. . . to meet the challenge of a demanding business world . . . to continue our studies in a spirit of creativity and excellence . . . to defend our country . . . to raise a new generation of citizens . . . to learn to apply our knowledge to the decisions which must be faced in a modern society . . . to vote, to teach, to heal, to create . . . ... to discover. 255 1966 MALDONIAN STAFF Co-Editors: ILENE FINE, JOYCE PERKINS Layout Editor: DANIEL VERRENGIA Senior Editor: CAROL BRONSTEIN Photography Editor: DIANE PANSEN Head Photographer: THOMAS AMATO Business Manager: ILENE NAGER Adviser: MR. BRENDAN L. DUFFY Business Adviser: MR. MELVIN D. BAR AN Art Advisers: MRS. MARY D. CARNEY, MR. NUNZIO J. LUCA Photography Adviser: MR. HOWARD E. SHWARTZ EDITORIAL STAFF Academic Life Undergraduates Senior Portraits ROBERT BEAUDET Nancy Smith Biographies ROBERTA FALKOFF VERA KROMS Francine Fowler June Weiner Ann Hicks Carolyn Olivolo Judy Taddonio Joan Vasily Karen Infantino Michael Vale Claudia Caruso Marian Sawyer Beverly Young Karen Ferguson Karen Swartz Barbara Bresnick Marcia Tritter Sports FRANCIC DOWNING, Head Anita Sazin June Weiner Claudia Caruso Michael Goldman Jeffrey Katcher Film Editor Diane Yee Music ANTHONY DICKINSON Marilyn Taddonio Clubs RUTH WEST, Co-Head Sheila Dreezer, Co-Head June Weiner Claudia Caruso Marjorie Brodsky Robert Werlin Susan McGarry Joseph Cremone Kathy Barry Assistant Layout Editor Mona Yardumian Photography Staff MARK GOOBY James Murphy Linda Nanfria Vincent Miraglia Murray Glick Art Staff JAQUELINE HILL, Head JOAN SURETTE BUSINESS STAFF Treasurer Virginia McVane THOMAS MASTERTON, Head JAMES TUXBURY HELEN CARTY Janice Hanley Elliot Green Publications PAULA KEEFE, Head CATHY KING Karen Infantino Carol Shatz Subscriptions MARTHA PROVITOLA Head ANN POPKIN Karen Luongo Sales Kathleen Miller, Head ROBERTA KANOFSKY Advertising ALAN TENEN, Head MAUREEN O’BRIEN RUTH GREENSTEIN JEFFREY STOHN Melvin Klayman Adele Rosen Pamela DeGroot Gaetano Perone Typing Joy Costanza Christine DiLullo Mary Ellen Sias Bette Doone Cheryl Johnston Index Joan Vasily Paula Todisco Marilyn Taddonio 256 MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1512 00264 892 8 FOR REFERENCE ONLY NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM BUILDING .r