Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

mm. MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL Malden, Massachutsetts Volume XLVIII Co-Editors Claudia Caruso Joseph Cremonc Adviser Brendan L. Duffy Financial Advisers Janice A. Trabucco Carol S. Levene ...Yesterday is but today's memory, and tomorrow is today's dream.... Gibran, The Prophet CONTENTS Administration Faculty ...................... 12-49 Portraits Senior Class ................ 52-111 Junior Class ............... 112-125 Sophomore Class............. 126-141 Organizations Clubs ...................... 144-159 Music ...................... 160-167 Publications ............... 168-177 School Life Sports ..................... 180-209 School Functions ........... 210-223 Enterprise Advertisements ............. 226-256 3 Yesterday Is Gone . . . a rt 4 Yesterday is but today’s memory, Existing only in our minds. Like an ever-changing kaleidoscope, The past is revealed by a pattern Colored by half-remembered, Scattered thoughts. Each thought is a bit of stained glass, Some somber, Some sparkling; Some stained with satisfaction, Some with regret. Each represents a person, A place, Or an experience Which contributes to the whole design of Y ester day. Through this book, The past becomes alive again. 7 To the Memory of Clarke Brookes and Samuel Wmerman We Dedicate Our Book CLARKE R. BROOKES 1903-1966 Longtime Sophomore Class Master . . . Co-ordinator of non-athletic activities at MHS ... 1922 graduate of Malden High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Education from Bates College and Master of Education from B.U. ... Began teaching career at MHS in 1934 ... Originator of The Brookes Board,” a chart listing activities for the school year . . . Aided in arranging schedules for Sophomores ... Introduced Junior Varieties and the Student Guide to MHS . . . Head Adviser to Classes of 1939 and 1944 . . . First to allow Seniors to have guests from other schools present at Prom . . . Distributed caps and gowns to graduating Seniors . . . Former adviser to LIT . . . Dedicated teacher and sincere friend to all. 8 SAMUEL L. WINERMAN 1916-1966 Graduated by Malden High School in 1934 ... Bachelor of Science in Education from Salem State College and Master of Education from B.U. . . . Taught Math at Beebe Junior High for twenty years before coming to MHS in 1962 . . . Ten year administrator of Physical Education program at Beebe . . . Assistant Track Coach at Malden High . . . Acted as Commissioner of Basketball for Greater Boston Interscholastic Basketball League and as past Commissioner of Babe Ruth League . . . Held memberships in Malden Teachers Association and in Massachusetts Teachers Association . . . Joined New England Mathematics Council . . . Member of State Coaches Association . . . A devoted teacher and alumnus of MHS. 9 “If he is indeed wise he does not hid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. ” ADMINISTRATION We Honor You • • • 12 MR. JOSEPH J. SACCO We honor you ... Who came to MHS fourteen years ago from Lincoln Junior High to teach commercial subjects to business-minded students. Who acted as Malden High's Assistant Football Coach and Equipment Manager, and now co-ordinates all non-athletic activities for the school. Who became the Plead of the Bookkeeping and Accounting Department in 1964 and assumed the responsibilities of Sophomore Class Master in Fall of 1966. Who was instrumental in organizing Malden’s Neighborhood Youth Corps in January 1963, and now serves as the Project Director. Who, through his work in the Youth Corps, has offered encouragement to young people in need of advice. We honor you, Mr. Joseph J. Sacco. 13 Administrators Make School Policy The education offered to you at Malden High School for t, past three years has been as fine as that given in the leadit communities of our state. There are, in a school system as o and as proud of its traditions as Malden, many ways we ct modernize and improve our facilities. We are trying to do th In this endeavor we will need those of you who feel strong that good public education is everyone’s business. You can su port first-rate education here in Malden—some of you as goi teachers, some as businessmen, housewives, workers in industr As you leave us, as we reluctantly say goodbye, remember tt fine experiences you have had here with us. Try to help us . maintain the best schools for everyone’s children. We need yoi concern. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, PAUL H. PHANEUF ASST. SUPERINTENDENT T. RICHARD KELLIH 14 THE 1966-67 SCHOOL COMMITTEE are: Marguerite S. Holland, George E. Lodgen, Bertha L. Gordon, who patted away in the Fall of 1966; tcated: John 1 Glynn and Neil A. Cooper. A NEW ADDITION to the School Committee is M Joseph G. Amelio, replacing Mrs. Bertha Gordon wh passed away on October 18, 1966. Each Man Makes His Own Dreams ' HEADMASTER F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER, JR. The prophet that hath a dream, let him tell a dream, and lie that hath my word, let him speak my word faithfully......” Jeremiah, Chap. 23, V 28 (in part) The dreams we are talking about arc not those one has when he has eaten too much mince pie or has taken too much alcohol into his blood stream. These dreams are not to be analyzed by Mr. Freud or any other psychiatrists. We arc considering the dreams that men have had that changed the history of a country, of a state, or a city. Horace Mann had a dream of education for everybody in a free society. Thomas Edison, one of the greatest dreamers and inventors of all time, invented gadgets and machines to make life easier for men and women. Abraham Lincoln told what his dream about slavery was when he said, If ever I have a chance to hit it, I'll hit hard. Franklin Delano Roosevelt dreamt and talked of a New Deal. Dwight D. Eisenhower wanted to clean up the mess in Washington. In his dreams, J. F. Kennedy saw the New Frontier. He told his dreams of the future to the nation and asked us to give to our country-----not always expecting to be on the receiv- ing end. President Lyndon Johnson dreams of the Great Society —a society which will win the war on poverty in a free world. In its search for freedom, the youth of today dreams and rebels against what it feels society is doing to it. We hear much about the invasion of privacy and our rights. If we do not remember that with every right and privilege there is an obligation to respect the rights of others, if we are unwilling to struggle to keep the freedom won by our fathers, then we shall become a weak nation and fall prey to the barbarians as did Babylonia, Assyria, Greece, and Rome. But what is the dream of Malden educators? Malden educators have long since had a dream for the children of Malden. I feel certain that the Malden School Committee, the Superintendent and I dream of that day when Malden High School will be expanded to the extent that it will adequately house the present school population with a curriculum adequate, not only for those bound for higher education, but suitable for those who enter the world of commerce and industry. With the coming of this June, I shall have completed 34 years as an educator in the Malden system. Few of my dreams for the children of Malden have been realized. I think this can be traced to Malden’s economic situation, which makes taxpayers unwilling to pay the price that other cities arc willing to pay for the education of their children. If our educational dream is a first class one, we must pay for it. If our dreams are second or third class, we will have second or third class education. In my very humble opinion, Malden has been at the bargain counter for about forty years now. Under the recent law that allows negotiations or collective bargaining, the teaching profession is expected to reach its place in the sun. I earnestly hope this is so. In the past six years I have urged members of every senior class to consider teaching for their life's work. By the time you arc ready, I think education will be ready for you. It is not the shrines of the gods, not the powers of the air, that send the dreams which mock the wind with flitting shadows; each man makes his own dreams. Petronius (Circa A. D. 60) God bless you and may your dreams come true. AM I GOING TOO FAST, MABEL? queries Mr. Webster of Miss McQuestcn, his gal-Friday. 15 MHS Class Masters and Secretarie BESIDES KEEPING the past and present academic records in order, Mrs. Helen Hills aids with the student programming and graduation plans each year. MRS. MABEL BAINBRIDGE handles all clerical and stenographic material in the main office, and is always willing to help a student in need. Malden High's professional secretaries play a vital role in the proper functioning of the school's schedule. Answering phone calls and taking messages as well as filing, typing, and dictation keep these four secretaries constantly working in the main office. Besides their various clerical work, these capable secretaries also run a successful business in renting ties for five cents apiece to all boys who have forgotten or somehow mislaid theirs. Not only the professionals, but also the student secretaries lend their assistance to many of the MHS faculty members during free periods and after school. Filing, typing, mimeographing, as well as running errands arc included in their numerous duties. ALWAYS BUSY as our Principal Clerk and the secretary to h Webster, Miss McQueston helps keep MHS running smoothly. 16 PAULA SINCLAIR, student secretary for the Guidance Department. ANSWERING the phone is part of Miss Melanson's job as eep All School Activities Moving As an aid to Mr. Webster, our Class Masters must work efficiently in regulating Malden High School's active schedule. Beginning in the morning by listening to the daily excuses of absentees, they are also confronted during the day with unaccounted students as well as disciplinary problems. Besides handling unaccounted-for slips and various other clerical work, they attend to the supplementary reports quarterly, and the difficult task of getting them signed and returned on time. In spite of their numerous duties, Malden High's Class Masters still find time for their own classes, office hours, and the opportunity to listen to the students' problems. EAN OF GIRLS, Miss Edna E. Turkin ton, works ac one of her many chores, checking hsentce notes and dismissals, with the aid of her student assistant, Jean Chiricheti. AS SENIOR CLASS MASTER. Mr. Robert W. Perry helps run many of the schools activities. Here, he takes time out from his busy schedule to advise senior Joan Vasily. MR. ARTHUR C. BOYLE. Junior Class Master MR. JOSEPH J. SACCO is kept occupied with his responsibilities as Sophomore Class Master. Miss Mary Tribble Serves as Actir Mary G. Tribble Emmanuel College—B.A., M.A. Interim English Dept. Head Blue and Gold Adviser Walter C. Ryan Boston College—B.A. English Department Head The English Department, twenty-one strong, welcomed the arrival of only one new teacher this year, Mrs. Warren Kaplan. Because of the absence of Mr. Walter Ryan, Miss Mary Tribble, who is the adviser to the Blue and Gold, served as acting head of the English Department. The two major programs offered were College and General, with three new minor courses having been set up. The first, an American Studies course offered to Junior college students, was taught by Mr. Duffy and Mr. O’Donnell in two successive periods. Its main objective was to provide a total picture of the American scene through American History and Literature. Although the course featured lectures from the Music and Art Departments, the students also read the required books on the standard Junior book list. A commercial English course was taught by Mr. Rogers, and planned in conjunction with Mrs. Moore’s and Mr. Sacco’s Departments. The two top commercial classes participated in this course, which stressed English for business. Students who had failed English in the General Course were allowed to take either English 2 and 3 or English 3 and 4 together in one year. Since proficiency in English is required for college and jobs after graduation, English students were required to write one composition a week. Audiovisual aids, coordinated by Mr. Arthur Freedman, supplemented many English classes. Through the use of phonographs and records, the plays that the students read became more vivid. 18 WELCOME to the English Department, Mrs. Kaplan. lead of the English Department Richard C. Applcyard Boston College—B.A. Univ. of Mass.—M.A. Sophomore Class Head Adviser Gwen T. Eyrick Boston State—B.A. Junior Class Adviser Lucille R. DiPietro Boston College—B.S. Boston University—M.A. Senior Class Adviser Bernard F. Carolan Alice Freedman Brendan L. Duffy Holy Cross College—B.A. Boston University—B.A. Boston Umv —B.A., M.Ed. Sophomore Class Adviser Senior Class Adviser MaUonun Adviser Mary M. Connor Emmanuel College—B.A. Junior Class Adviser Arthur S. Freedman Boston University—A.A. Ohio State University—B.A. Boston State College—M.Ed. Junior Class Adviser Miranda Flicop Univ. of Mass.—B.A., M.S. United States History and Literature Lois G. Goddard Smith College—A.B. F.T.A. Adviser Mary E. Howard Emmanuel College—A.B. Boston University—M.Ed. Senior Class Head Adviser Angie R. Jackson Librarian Farmington State College—B.S. University of Maine—M.Ed. Elizabeth R. Kaplan Smith College—A.B. Middlebury College—M.A. Sophomore Class Adviser Shirley T. Lane Jackson College—A.B. Blue and Gold Assistant Adviser Livczcy H. More Wellesley College—B.A. ombined into American Studies Course Howard E. Shwartz Northeastern—A.B. Photography Supervisor Gertrude A. Prior Pembroke College—B.A. Senior Class Adviser Jacqueline M. Starr Boston College—A.B., M.A. F.N.A. Adviser n othi n g ca n s urPas s Frederick P. Rogers Boston College—B.S. Senior Class Adviser [fog Interim Greenroom Adviser Lion Adviser y ste R y of s tilhnes s c c Cummings Laura M. Pearl Raddiftc College—A.B. Harvard—M.Ed. 21 MR. RICHARD C. APPLEYARD History Department Expands Througl Anthony Guarino Boston Univ.—B.S., M.Ed. COG Adviser Priscilla Davis Boston Univ.—B.A.. M.A. Elmer A. Evans Harvard Univ.—B.A., M.A. Alice K. Hyde Univ. of New Hampshire—B.A. Senior Financial Adviser Thomas F. O’Donnell Suffolk University—B.A. Harvard University—M.A.T. LIT Adviser Carl G. Garland History Department Head Harvard University—B.A., M.A. The History Department, under the leadership of Mr. Ctrl Garland, has undergone several changes in its curriculum. Because of an increased interest in World Problems, Mr. O'Donnell and Mr. Evans, in addition to Mr. Guarino, taught classes in that subject. American Studies, a new course taught jointly during fifth and sixth periods by Mr. O'Donnell and Mr. Duffy, was organized to give the student a better understanding of literature through a background of History. At the beginning of this school year, a geography course, instructed by Mr. Trainor, was included in the History Department. Grace R. Ramsdcll Boston Univ.—B.S., M.A. Thomas E. Trainor Jr. Dartmouth College—B.A. Boston University—M.A. Assistant Football Coach Varsity Swimming Coach American Studies and Geography Classes Charles A. Rossiter Harvard Univ.—B.A., Ed.M. Charles O. Wettergreen Univ. of New Hampshire—B.S. Cross Country, Track Coach COULD BE, muses Mr. Guarino. Edna E. Turkingcon Colby College—B.A. Boston University—M.A. National Honor Society Sponsor Maurinc A. Trites Des Moines University—B.E. MR. THOMAS E. TRAINOR Jr. PICTURED ARE Arthur Demase, Frank Bonanno, Mr. Wettergreen. and George Colangcli. 23 New Teaching Materials Introduced int Otto Ashcrman French University of Berlin—M.A. University of Vienna—Ph.D. Edward B. Galligan German Boston University—A.B., M.A. German Honor Adviser Edith T. Gray French Gymnase de VULmont Baccalaureateslettres Radcliffc Grad School—M.A. Barbara R. Holden Modern Language Dept. Head Colby College—A.B. Middlcbury College—A.M. Shifting the concentration from the traditional reading and writing to speaking and listening was a major change in the Modern Language Department this year. Under the guardianship of Miss Barbara R. Holden, the program was expanded, giving juniors the opportunity to study French 4. The ALM course was extended to include French 4. Through the purchasing of the text. Lire, Purler, ct P.crire, the EP method of teaching French was lengthened to a third year. Paperback books were bought to supplement the reading materials of the French classes. Two new teachers have been added to the staff, Mrs. Joan Gcist and Mrs. Edith Gray. Mr. Galligan returned from his trip to Germany, which was made possible by the Fulbright Exchange Teacher Grant. He found the teaching similar in the two countries, although the stress was on writing ability there and speaking here. The Latin Department, headed by Mr. James McCann, has undergone many changes. The University of Michigan supplied experimental materials, designed by high school teachers, to the department. This program exposed the students to authors not ordinarily found in the usual Latin course, in an effort to promote interest in the study of the language. BONJOUR . . . SALVE . . . GUTEN TAG. Roseann Cacacc Latin Manhatcanvillc College of the Sacred Heart—B.A. Univ. of North Carolina—M.A. Sophomore Class Adviser Joan T. Gcist French Connecticut College—B.A. Harvard University—M.A.T. K Patricia M. Mahoney French Emmanuel College—B.A. Middlcbury College—-M.A. French Honor Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser 24 he Foreign Language Department James J. McCann Latin Department Head Gregorian University—S.T.B. Boston University—M.A. REPETEZ, Monsieur Mclanson tells his students. Louis Melanson French Boston College—B.A., M.A. Demetra Nicholas Latin and French Emmanuel College—B.A. Boston College—M.A. Latin Honor Adviser Abraham Stein French Boston University—A.B. Harvard University—M.A. Natalie A. Romano French Jackson College—B.A. MISS CACACE EXPLAINS poetry scansion to her Latin 3 class. 25 Math Department Makes More Course: Louis W. Ciarfella St. Anselm's College—A.B. Assistant Football Coach G.B.L Track Official Josephine T. Walciak Salem State College—B.S. Michael Grossman Tufts University—B.S. Yale University—M.A. Frances K. Parris Wheaton College—A.B. Boston University—M.A. Advanced Mathematics has reached a new peak under the supervision of Miss Frances K. Parris. Twenty Juniors were able to take cither Trigonometry or Elementary Functions, while one senior completed Calculus. A film entitled, Is Engineering For You? was shown to students interested in the field of engineering. A mathematics professor from the National Science Foundation also presented a lecture. On October 26, 1966, Math Department Heads and Directors of Math programs from eight local cities met in the Teacher's lounge, with Miss Parris as Chairman, to discuss the curricula for the year. John H. Schlcgcl Salem State College—B.S.. M.Ed. Senior Class Adviser J.V. Basketball Coach ✓ Carol A. Kropiwnicki Boston State College—B.S. Eileen M. Walsh Salem State College—B.A. Roger M. Doherty Harvard University—A.B. Boston State College —A.M. Junior Class Adviser Available To Undergraduates cos (a + b) = cos a cos b -sin a sin b Amount = Principal + Interest AND THAT'S HOW you do reduction formulas. explains Mrs. Tomascllo. John J. Queally Boston College—A.B. Boston University—M.Ed. Boys' Tennis Team Coach Kenneth A. Trites Iowa State College—B.A. A CRITICAL EYE is raised by Mr. John Schlcgcl at a student in his first period Algebra class. 27 Laboratory Experimentation Gives Profession; Florence K. Parker Boston University—B.S. Susan Pescatore Emmanuel College—A.B. Howard W. Milke Johns Hopkins University—B.E. Worcester Polytechnic—M.N.S. Junior Class Financial Adviser Robert W. Perry Worcester Polytech—B.S.; Columbia U.—M.A. Senior Class Master Curriculum Co-ordinator One of the most striking additions to the High School this year was the new Physical Science Lab, a double room on the third floor which housed both a classroom and a lab, and which could accommodate thirty students. It was the first of our labs to be equipped with the three essential units: electricity, gas and water. The lab was constructed so that six classes could learn the basic principles of science through experimentation similar to that performed by scientists. A new trend was also introduced in the Biology courses. Traditional memorization of facts and names was reduced to a minimum, and the understanding of concepts received the stress in the course. A new text. High School Biology, a product of many biologists and teachers, furthered the aims of the course. The book was accompanied by a manual containing laboratory and field experiments, showing the .importance of experimentation and inquiry in this new program. The Meteorology classes maintained weather flags and other equipment on the roof of the school, and other projects have been continued in an effort to acquaint the students of the courses with the workings of science. To accomplish these ends, Mr. Robert W. Perry, Head of the department, stated that the major goal of his department was to allow the greatest number of students access to the several labs any afternoon. Elliott R. Carlson Tufts University—B.S. Francis F. Scannell Merrimack College—A.B. Boston State College—M.Ed. Henrietta G. Torrence Boston State College— B.S.. M.Ed. 28 sir to Malden High's Scientists R. MILKE knows the joys of science. Janet M. Auccllo Emmanuel College—B.A. George Dcsnoycrs, Jr. Boston College—B.S. Chess Club Adviser John L. Carroll Suffolk University A.B.. M.A. Rifle Team Coach Nicholas Fcrcntinos Northeastern University—A.B. Boston State College—M.Ed. Arthur P. Boyle Boston University— A.A., B.S.Ed., Ed.M. Junior Class Master Basketball Head Coach Extra-curricular Club Adviser 29 Commercial Course Continues to Provid George M. Edwards, Jr. Boston College—B.S. Boston State College—M.Ed. Blue Gold Financial Adviser M. Eloisc Carrigan Salem State College—B.S. Linda R. Dunn Endicott Jr. College—A.S. Boston University—B.S. USONA Adviser Junior Class Adviser Melvin D. Banin Salem State College—B.S.Ed. Sophomore Financial Adviser Eunice Y. Moore Boston University—A.B. Simmons College—B.S. Our commercial course included two departments Stenography-Typing and Bookkeeping-Accounting Through the Vocational Act of 1963, the Stenography-Typing Department has purchased an electric shorthand system, which enabled the students to learn at their own speeds. The latest Gregg Shorthand system, Diamond Jubilee, was also introduced. In ordci to maintain student interest, the Bookkeeping-Accounting Department changed the system from a three-year course to Bookkeeping 1 and 2 in the Junior and Senior years. New machinery included the Gestctncr, a mimeograph machine; a Master Maker; and a new Astro-dil duplicating machine. Claire DeVito Salem State College—B.S.Ed. Sophomore Class Adviser Gloria Falthzik Boston University—B.S. Sophomore Class Adviser Carol A. Gavoorian Boston University—B.S. Junior Class Head Adviser 30 :xpert Training for the Business World Joseph J. Sacco Sophomore Class Master Salem State College—B.S., M.Ed. Greater Boston Track League Director Carol S. Levene Salem State College—B.S. Maldonian Financial Adviser Mildred O. McAllister University of Maine—B.S. F.B.L.A. Adviser Ellen F. Palmer Boston University—B.S.S. Audrey A. Rain Boston University—B.S. Ruth Roberts Boston University—B.S., M.Ed. Abraham J. Oxman Boston University—B.S., M.C.S. Faculty Manager of Athletics Football Program Book Editor MRS. DUNN explains some basic business principles. Fine, Industrial and Domestic Arts Roun Dr. Herbert H. Silverman Music Education Director New England Conservatory of Music—B.M. Harvard Graduate School—M.Ed. Boston University—D.Ed. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Mr. Luca asks Mrs. Car-ney about a water color done by Emanuclla Villa. Mary D. Carney Art Department Mass. College of Art Boston University—B.A. Anna M. Speck Music Department University of Michigan—B.M. The Art Department, under the dual supervision of Mrs. Mary Carney and Mr. Nunzio Luca, provided training to those students who wished to continue their art education. Subjects offered included Basic Arts I, II, and III, and Drawing and Painting. The Basic Arts stressed the principles of perspective, and portrait painting, whereas Drawing and Painting was a summary of the ideas offered in the three-year Art Course. Seniors were also given the opportunity to take a course in Fine Arts. One semester was devoted to Art, the other to Music. This course was taught through the study of prints, filmstrips, records and speakers. The music portion of the Fine Arts Course was instructed by Mrs. Patricia Tamagini. The Music Department, directed by Dr. Silverman, welcomed Mr. John Henderson, conductor of the Orchestra and the Stage Band. Leading the Choral groups were Mrs. Speck and Mrs. Tamagini. Nunzio J. Luca Art Department Mass. College of Art—B.F.A. Columbia University—M.F.A. Sr. and Soph. Class Adviser Patricia C. Tamagini Music Department New England Conservatory of Music—B.M., M.M. Patrick F. Melchionda Music Department % New England Conservatory of Music—B.M.. M.M. 32 )ut Educational Development Francis C. Martin Industrial Arts Dept. Head Boston University—B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. Junior Class Adviser The Industrial Arts Department and the Home iconomics Department were updated this year hrough new materials and methods. In the Indus-rial Arts Department, machinery of a semi-indus-rial type was introduced. Another innovation w-as hat the blueprinting method of soaking the pictures n chemicals was dropped in favor of the Ozalid dethod, a dry printing system. A new text. Guide to Modern Meals, was used by Miss Bartlett in the dome Economics Department to acquaint the girls vith kitchen planning, nutrition, uses of various foods nd new recipes. To encourage enrollment in the dome Economics course, Miss Bartlett went to the unior Highs to speak about future careers. Lorraine D. Bartlett Home Economics Dept. Framingham State—B.S. in Ed. Tri-Hi Adviser Junior Class Adviser Frederick E. Rockett Industrial Arts Dept. Boston University—B.S. Senior Class Adviser Gustave A. Larson Industrial Arts Dept. Boston University—B.S. Harold W. Thurston Industrial Arts Dept. Wentworth Institute Junior Class Adviser STEVEN OLASKY. DENNIS O'NEIL. AND STEVEN LATORELLA are hard at work in Mr. Martin's class. Newsletter Publicizes Guidance Happenings Deni F. Evangelista Tufts University—B.A. Salem State College—M.Ed. Marianne Glick Sarah Lawrence College—B.A. Boston University—M.F.A. Thomas F. McGrail Boston College—B.A., M.A. This September Mr. Thomas McGrail began his first full year as Director of Guidance amid an atmosphere of change. First, each student was assigned to the same counselor for his entire high school career. The modification was effected to better acquaint the counselor with the problems, interests, and goals of the individual student. Another innovation was the Guidance Newsletter, a paper which informed students of upcoming events within the department. Among other items, it listed the planned visits to the high school by business school, industry, and college representatives. The continuity and understanding brought by these two changes have proved beneficial for both students and counselors. Paul J. Roytc University of Maine—B.A. Northeastern University—M.Ed. Ski Club Adviser 3 COLLEGE APPLICATIONS are the subject of this conference between Wendy Clark and counselor Thomas Drey. Thomas R. Drey, Jr. Harvard University—B.A. Boston State College—M.Ed. i Mary J. Maselli Salem State College—B.S. Boston University—M.Ed. Robert Brower Dartmouth College—B.A. New York University—M-A. Vocational Basketball Coach Dist. Ed. Continues Business Training . AS A SCHOOL SERVICE. Walter Alkcr prints many of the signs which publicize activities. Carmine J. Belmonte Distributive Education Boston College—B.S., B.A. Sports Equipment Manager Distributive Education, a program under the man-jement of Mr. Carmine J. Belmonte, was designed train students for occupations in sales and market-ig. All those taking this course were required to Jce Senior English and United States History. The irriculum included school and business relationship udies, merchandising, sales promotion and operating rtivitics. Pupils sold MaUonian supplies, a complete ne of paperback books, and a few daily newspapers : special rates. In addition, many school activities ere promoted by this department through the use f a sign printing machine. JOHN MANN learns shoe sales technique from Eileen Hannaford. WILL THE REAL BONNIE BURNSIDE step forward? Physical Education Department and Nurs William F. Tighc Boston Uni%-crsity—B.S. Head Football Coach Thelma E. Martel Univ. of New Hampshire—B.S. Boston University—M.Ed. Basketball and Tennis Coach Scholastic Showcase Custodian Louis J. Racca Springfield College—B.S. Salem State College—M.Ed. Football Line Coach Head Wrestling Coach Senior Class Adviser Edward J. Mclanson Director of Athletics and Physical Education Villanova University—B.S. As Director of Physical Education, Mr. Edward J. Mclanson endeavored to insure the participation of every student in some phase of the athletic program. Besides providing a sound athletic program for the high school, Mr. Mclanson has arranged the program to make the students of the Vocational High School and the junior highs more physically fit. He was responsible for scheduling our intermural athletic contests, as well as for providing transportation for the participants and officials to preside at the contests. Mr. Melanson also took care of the required insurance for athletic participants. Virginia M. Gardner Univ. of New Hampshire—B.S. Boston University-—M.Ed. Field Hockey and Softball Coach Pep Club and Cheerleader Adviser isure Health and Fitness of Students From 8:00 in the morning until 2:00 in the after-loon, a steady stream of students flowed into Mrs. toward's office complaining of their chronic ill-lesses. The nurses daily curriculum consisted of tak-ng temperatures and pulse counts, bandaging cuts, nd trying to remedy toothaches. During the school •ear, Mrs. Howard also administered vision and hear-ng tests to the entire student body, so that corrective are could be obtained if needed. When entering rfaldcn High School in September, all sophomores inderwent a complete. medical examination during he summer vacation. During free study periods, nembers of the Future Nurses Club assisted Mrs. •toward in her office. Together with Dr. Sidney Zeitler, the school physician, Mrs. Howard supervised he booster innoculations, as well as making sure that ill athletes were fit to participate. AS A SERVICE to all Malden High School students. Mrs. Howard makes weight checks, as she does here to Wendy McNulty. UP, DOWN, LEFT, says Wendy Clark as our nurse checks the vision results. ... will endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote ttiyself to nursing care. Nurse's Oath MRS. HOWARD SHOWS Bonnie Zaltzberg how to fill out the nurse's register. Mr. Richard Morris Becomes New Direct Richard H. Morris Director of Vocational High School State College at Fitchburg Alexander Christofaro Metal Fabrication Shop State College at Fitchburg Merrimack College Deane A. Thomas Auto Shop Franklin Technical Institute State College at Fitchburg Mrs. Penny J. Lafionatis Vocational Secretary David L. McLaughlin Electrical Related Subjects Attending Fitchburg State The Malden Vocational High School began the year under the leadership of a new director, Mr. Richard H. Morris, past instructor in the Automotive Department for 14 years. Voice participated with three other vocational schools in Massachusetts in a special evening school program to train adults in Ford Mechanics. As evidence of expansion and modernization, $20,000 of new equipment has been added, and the Metal Fabrication Department has branched out into precision sheet metal work for the electronics field. Also for the first time this year, Vokc juniors planned activities together with Malden High School’s Junior Class, through the efforts of Miss Carol Gavoorian and Mr. Daniel Murphy. 38 MRS. LAFIONATIS AND MRS. KAPLAN assist Mr. Morris. : f Malden Vocational High School Frank C Chrisafidcs History and English Suffolk University B.A. and M.A. Pittsburg University Valton E. Greene Machine Shop Related State College at Fitchburg Wilfred H. Schmitt Machine Shop Lowell Technological Institute State College at Fitchburg Faculty Manager John F. King Automotit e Related State College at Fitchburg Daniel E. Murphy Electrical Shop State College at Fitchburg Adviser to Class of 1967 Baseball Coach Manuel J. Bogis Metal Fabrication Related State College at Fitchburg Manpower Training Program THE SUMMERSIDE LODGE was the setting for a testimonial banquet given for Mr. Thomas Lafionatis. the retiring director of Malden Vocational High. Present were left to right: Mr. Pha-ncuf. Superintendent of the Malden Public Schools: Mrs. Phancuf, Mrs. Morris. Mr. Garvey, guest speaker; Mr. Morris. Major Albert Petrucci, military aide to the Governor who presented a citation to Mr. Lafionatis; Mrs. Lafionatis, Mayor Kellihcr, Mr. Booth, former Vokc director. Vocational High School, Continued JUNIOR MICHAEL TILTON removes a transmission in the Vocational Automotive Department. MR. DAVID MCLAUGHLIN instructs his on various electrical related materials. STEVEN LAFAUCI docs duct-work for ventilation in the Metal Fabrication Department. MR. THOMAS describes a thermostat to three of his students in the Automotive Department. 40 DON McLAUGHLIN make t-typc wrenches in the Machine Department. JUNIOR STEVEN FIELDING carefully test an electric motor. New Equipment Helps Moderniz SOPHOMORE JOE BEATRICE removes a crank case in the Automotive Department. BOB LEBLANC works on a radiator cutter in Sheet Metal. The Programs Offered At Yoke Custodians Keep MHS Spic and Span SOLDIERS IN THE WAR AGAINST LITTER. ROW 1. left to right: Us Reagan, Ed Galvin and Jim Locke. ROW 2: Ed Fitzgerald and David Finn. CUSTODIANS Jim Locke and Ed Galvin repair a table in Miss Turkington's office. AFTER A STORM, Ed Galvin, Dave Finn, and Ed Fitzgerald clear the way. ROY G. FINN—HEAD CUSTODIAN THIRD FLOOR CUSTODIAN William Mac-Gahie locks a room under his jurisdiction. 44 Safer Drivers the Aim of Driver Education The MHS Driver Education Course was conducted hree times this year by Mr. Anthony J. Guarino, Mr. 'hilip P. Cargill, and Mr. Howard E. Shwartz. The tudents who qualified for the course had to be at least 6 2 years old because of a raise in the driving age. 'he first part of the course was taught by Mr. Shwartz, nd included ten weeks of classroom sessions. The ext book used, How to Drive,” was compiled by the American Automobile Association. In order to make he students aware of road responsibility, films from he Public Relations Departments of various auto nanufacturers supplemented the course. The second ihase included six hour-long driving lessons and six lours of observation. Mr. Guarino and Mr. Cargill ere in charge of the on-the-road” lessons. A feature .f the course, important to students as well as their arents, was that the students could receive reduced nsurancc rates. THE TECHNIQUE of backing a car is practiced under the direction of Mr. Guarino. DRIVER ED INSTRUCTOR Mr. Howard Shwartz DURING A TEST DRIVE, Driver Education instructor Mr. Cargill points out the instruments on the dashboard to student James Brennan. Faculty Participates In Both Scholastic MR. APPLEYARD tells CAM of his teaching in Iraq. MISS BARBARA HOLDEN is awarded the Palmes Academique medal for her superior achievements in French instruction and leadership. MISS GAVOORIAN MIXES business with pleasure as she socializes and chaperones at the senior dance. 'The Red Apple. COLLEGE BOWL : Mr. Carlson, Mr. Applcyard, Mrs. Lane, Mr. Evans; Jeffrey Katchcr, Ruth Harris, Stephen Jacobs, Karen Infantino. ,nd Extra-Curricular Activities FIGHT, SCORE. WIN! cheers Miss Bartlett. IR. WILLIAM MCWILLIAMS snails a rebound from an verett team member at CAM'S Benefit Game. MOVING DOWN THE COURT in the Marshall Gymnasium is Mr. Thomas O'Donnell at the March of Dimes basketball game against Everett's faculty. 47 Malden High's Curricula Planned to Prepan 48 CURRICULA COLLEGE 14 Credits COMMERCIAL 13 Credits GENERAL 12 Credits tudents for College or Business SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR 5 «Y or Physical Science 5 5 2 2 Elea 1 5 Elect 3 or 4 AC 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 Elect 1 or 2 Elect 2 5 2 or 1 5 5 5 ch 3. 2. or 1 5 5 5 5 5 5 Elect 1 or 0 U. S. History 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 1 5 Technical Drawing 5 5 5 $h 2 English 4 5 nx 1 5 5 cal Education 2 5 Law Economics or Elect 1 Bookkeeping 2 or 5 less Mathematics 5 . 5 or 10 2 5 or 10 netry 5 2 5 Elea 1 Elect 1 Elect 2 5 5 2 or 1 5 5 5 :h 3. 2 or 1 5 5 lan 1 5 5 5 jrn History 5 5 5 5 5 Health 5 e Economics 1 5 Health 5 5 or Orchestra 5 10 10 y 5 5 2 5 Elect 3 or 4 5 5 2 ...... 5 sh 2 5 Elect 2 or 3 5 5 5 ....... 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 Physics 5 nctry 5 5 5 5 5 5 Elea 1 or 2 5 10 2 or 1 5 5 5 5 5 5 .5 10 5 ng 1 5 5 15 5 5 5 c Economics 1 5 5 10 5 5 10 5 5 10 10 10 5 10 10 Health 5 10 Fine Arts 5 5 5 Law and Economics 5 5 Biology 5 “Your frich id is your needs answered. ” PORTRAITS The Advisers ♦ ♦ ♦ MARY E. HOWARD 52 ’'And gladly... learn, and gladly teach” Alice Freedman Frederick P. Rogers Gertrude Prior Lucille R. DiPietro Frederick E. Rockett In the three-year History of the Class of 1967, our advisers have played a major part. From our first anxiety-filled day as sophomores to the acceptance of the last student's diploma, our advisers, under the direction of Miss Mary E. Howard, have guided us in making our three years at Malden High School memorable ones. Mrs. Lucille DiPietro, (Carnival Capers); Mr. Fred Rogers, (Americana); Mr. John Schlegel, (Club 66); Mrs. Alice Freedman, (The Red Apple); Mr. Fred Rogers, (Prom); Mr. John Schlegel, (Supper Dance and Senior Banquet) have given their time to make the Class of 1967 a successful one. Other advisers working with the class were Mr. Nunzio Luca, Mr. Louis Racca, Mr. Frederick Rockett, Mrs. Alice Hyde, and Miss Gertrude Prior. Throughout our three years at Malden High School these advisers have worked with the officers and members of the class to make these years enjoyable. Louis J. Racca Alice K. Hyde John H. Schlegel Senior Officers and Council Strivi Our yean at Malden High have come to an end, and we are now at a crossroad in our lives. Whichever way our goals lead us, we can always look back with great pride. Through excellent teaching and guidance, and through its otvn ability and initiative, the Class of 1967 has shown outstanding potential in all its activities. I sincerely hope each of us will add new lustre to our shining reputation at Malden High School. I would like to thank you, my classmates, for according me the honor of being your President for three years. Good luck to all of you. Jack Woods PRESIDENT Jack Woods SECRETARY Jeanne Vozzella TREASURER Stewart Don ASSISTANT TREASURER June Weiner ASSISTANT SECRETARY Gayle Greenwood 54 or Academic and Social Progress During our three years at Malden High School the officers and council, under the direction of President yack Woods, have worked with the members of the class in all of our student activities. The student council, consisting of a girl and a boy representing each homeroom, served as a means of exchanging ideas between students and faculty'. The numerous duties of the class representatives included collecting the dues which financed the class functions. A membership card was given to students whose dues were paid in full for three years. The student council also instituted class activities and appointed co-chairmen. This year the student council decided to go against tradition and voted against having a senior play. Contributing greatly to the success of the class of 1967 were the co-chairmen of the various class activities: Marjorie Plati and Melvin Klayman (Carnival Capers); Jean Tomascllo and Thomas Powers (Harvest Hullaballoo); Mary Ann Spadafora and Ronald Tricca (Club -66); Carol Funicella, Janice Hanley and Barry Bedcr (Americana); Patricia Chiacchia and Thomas Noonan (Red Apple). VICE-PRESIDENT Thomas Powers SENIOR COUNCIL: Row 1: Barbara Oxman. Trudy Crosby. Rose-mary DeMarco, Virginia Fitzgerald, Patricia Chiacchia, Susan Baker; Row 2: Adclc Rosen. Irene Wohrman, Joseph Crcmone, Jean Toma-sello, Peter Carroll, Angela Molinari. Deborah Schofield, Ruth Harris; Row 3: Penny Mahan, Fred Feldman, Burton Zimmerman, Michael Goldman, Barry Bcdcr. Anthony Dainys, Ronald Tricca, Donna Jacobsen; Row 4: Major Smith. Leonard Rosenthal. John Mann, Melvin Klayman, John Mallon, and Thomas Noonan. DONNA M. ALKINS 22 Auburn Street General Secretary Being sportsminded. Donna is interested in ice skating and swim-mins. Some of her many hobbies arc watching the drag races at Sanford, Maine and listening to the 'Rolling Stones. Donna earns extra money by working in a coffee shop at Sears Roebuck Company. MICHAEL H. ABELSON 135 Franklin Street Distributive Education Printer Mike, a former member of the Rifle Club and the American Junior Bowling Congress, often participates in basketball at the Y.M.C.A. Occasionally he spends time fishing. but most of his hours arc occupied at the car club, as he is an avid auto enthusiast. RONALD ALBINO 54 Sammctt Street Commercial Bookkeeper Pins go flying when Ron. a three-year member of the Malden Junior Moose Bowling League, sends the ball rolling down the alley. A fervent sportsman, he also finds it exciting to camp out. At such times, Ron occupies himself by-fishing and hunting game. JOANNE E. ALOISE 44 Church Street Commercial Secretary A winner of the FBLA typing award, Joanne also was a typist for Junior Varieties Americana. A fine speller, she was a recipient of the AMS spelling certificate, given to commercial students. Joanne is employed at Boyd’s stationery store after school. DAVID C ANDREWS 86 Adams Street General Musician Taking an interest in various types of music. Date plays the guitar frequently. He was lucky enough to see the “Rolling Stones, his favorite group, in person at Lynn's Manning Bowl. Dave’s favorite sports are hockey, basketball, and football. PATRICIA L. ABARF 151 Walnut Street General Model Pat devotes much of her time after school to the Malden Hospital, where she works in the Dietary Department. Her leisure time is spent listening and dancing to the music of James Brown and the Righteous Brothers. Health, above all other subjects, interests Pat. EDWARD A. ALBF.RGO, JR. 310 Charles Street General Undecided A member of the chorus of Americana,” Ed also worked on the decorations committee for Club 66.” Being very sportsminded, he played left wing for the MHS Goldenrods in his sophomore year. Ed likes U.S. History and English above all other subjects. GARY P. ABRAMO 12 Marlboro Street General IBM Operator As a devoted hockey follower, Gary delights in spectating at many MHS Goldenrod hockey games. He listens to all popular tunes, especially the songs of the Supremes , his best-liked singing group. During school. Business Math tops his list of subjects. FRANCIS S. ALIBERTE 9 Goodwin Avenue General College A former MHS football tackle. Fran’s favorite sport changes from football in the winter to tennis and golf in the summer. He helped make Americana a success by-selling many tickets. Fran often derives pleasure from listening to folksingcr Phil Ochs. BARBARA A. AMIRAULT 31 Bainbridgc Street General Hairdresser A three-year member of the Pep Club. Barb served on the ticket committee for Nedlam Knockout. She also brightened the stage for Americana by singing in the chorus and dancing. Barb was also manager of the girls' varsity basketball team for three years. LINDA M. ALBANO 82 Fairvicw Avenue General Hairdresser A former member of the Pep Club for one year. Linda also served as Ma donian homeroom representative. As an avid fan of Ray Charles, she has a large collection of his records. Besides being interested in bowling. Linda claims Typing as her best subject. WALTER R. ALKER. JR. 3u t-ranKnn c«u.t Distributive Ed. Engineer Collecting rare coins and stamps arc only two of Sonny’s many hobbies. In his Sophomore year, he was a sharpshooter on the Rifle Team. Sonny is kept busy by fixing old automobiles, and he also gets a lot of enjoyment out of racing them with friends. 56 ANDREA J. ANGRISANO 22 Winship Street College Legal Secretary Cheering in the Pep Club for three years, Andy was also an active member in Tri-Hi. Helping with the script for Americana. she also screed on the decoration committee for Club-66. Andy also spent much of her time working in the Harvard Princess Dress Shop. JEANNE ANTONETTI 50 Adams Street Commercial Secretary An agile tennis player, Jeanne also water skis in the summer. During school two of her favorite subjects are Shorthand and Typing. Whenever she has a free moment, Jeannt enjoys listening and dancing to the songs of the Supremes or the “Four Tops. JAMES A. ANTONUCCI 370 Broadway College Lawyer Jim became president of the Band in his Senior year, after being a member for three years. He took part in a dance band, The Conservatives. which won a trophy at Americana. A member of the rifle team, Jim spent a great deal of time at target practice. ALFRED E. ARETUSI 1142 Fellsway General U. S. Marines A former Golden Tornado fullback. At often goes swimming and water-skiing in Marlboro. Some of his leisure hours are spent listening to the popular tunes of the Temptations. his favorite group. During school vacations. At worked for Malden Printing Company. IRIS A. ARNOFSKY 77 Henry Street General Secretary A three-year singer in the Choral Art Society, Iris also received an Operation Kindness Award in her Junior Year. She enjoys listening to the records of the Rolling Stones. Iris belonged to the YWCA where she liked to go swimming. TERRI A. ARNOLD 380 Broadway Distributive Ed. Airline Stewardess This faithful Malden Hign 5cnool football fan also goes in for swimming and riding. She occasionally rakes time out from athletics to brush up on her number one subject, typing. Terri also has been an employee of the Merchants' Mutual Company for two years. WILLIAM C. ARVANITF.S 26 Gould Avenue College Writer Bitty was a member of LIT and the French Honor Society. As an active three-year member of Greenroom. he starred in many plays. Besides reading various works by Edgar Allen Poe. Bitty relaxes either by sculpting, drawing, or frequently playing his guitar. TERESA E. ASSETTA 175 Adams Street General Interior Decorator As a member of the decoration committee for The Red Apple, Terry also kept busy as an assistant librarian to Mrs. Jackson. After school, she is employed as a waitress at Bernic's Delicatessen. Terry’s spare hours arc spent listening to the Righteous Brothers. STANLEY R. ATKINSON 15 Farrington Avenue, Saugus Vocational College Stanley keeps busy working at King's Rook Honda. Besides participating in football games, he also receives pleasure in cheering for the MHS Football Team. Water skiing and snow skiing offer Stanley some excitement when he is not relaxing to popular music. PAULA L. ATTARDI 388 Ferry Street General Nurse Potty is often quite active, as she participates in such sports as tennis and badminton. After her studies, she works as a secretary for Mr. Brower in his Guidance Office. Potty also was a housekeeper for the Mental Health Clinic during vacations. ALAN M. AVERBACK 141 Cross Street General Teacher An alert stamp and coin collector. At is always on the lookout for new additions to his hobby. He attended many MHS athletic events, and his favorite sport is football. At considers The Beatles the best group around, and he is a great fan of their records. SUSAN F. BAKER 43 East Border Road College Writer Sue’s many activities range from CAM and Greenroom to Student Council. A two-year member of the National Honor Society, she served as news editor for the Blue and Gold. Whenever her busy schedule permits. Sue often likes to play her guitar and read. CARNIVAL CAPERS April 9, 1965 RUTH E. BALDWIN 21 Lincoln Street Commercial College A former Latin Honor member. Ruth also was a Blue and Gold representative in her Sophomore year. She helped with Americana by being on the typing committee. After school Ruth is employed at the Malden Hospital, where she works in the business office. PATRICIA A. BARNES 139 Malden Street Commercial Secretary- Taking an interest in many outdoor sports events. Pat especially likes to participate in swimming or in a tennis match. She was a two-year Maldonian homeroom representative. In her spare hours Pal often listens to the voices of the Righteous Brothers. HENRY W. BARRON 36 Hazelwood Street General Accountant Henry spectates at many MHS Golden Tornado football games. He also participates in many sports, and was a member of the Indoor Track Team in his Senior year. During school Henry likes Bookkeeping. and after school he is employed at Debonair Cleaners. KATHLEEN M. BARRY 83 Cleveland Street College Teacher Kathy, the president of CAM. also served as Co-Editor of the Clubs section of the Maldonian. An honor student, she was a member of Future Teachers and French Honor, and the Treasurer of Latin Honor. Kathy worked as an instructor at Linden Park during the summer. ROGER A. BEAUDET 112 Elwell Street College College Roxer, a two-year letterman, was a varsity member of the Wrestling and Indoor Track teams. He also held the position of guard for St. Paul's Basketball team. With English as his favorite subject, Roger relaxes by reading adventure novels by Ian Fleming. BARRY E. BEDER 18 Wiley Street College College Been, an active Senior, was a student council member and co-chairman for Americana. He helped with the decorations for Harvest Hullabaloo and Carnival Capers. A three-year letterman, Bcett let! the Tennis team to victory by serving as co-captain. DAVID R. BERGER 8 Oxford Street College College A three-year member of COG. Date was also in Band. French Honor, and served as Vice-President of Latin Honor. He helped make Americana a success by-being on the Invitation Committee. Dave considers Gone With the Wind a most enjoyable book to read. DEBORAH A. BERTINI 78 Appleton Street General College Dehby played the saxophone in the MHS Band in her Sophomore year. Fluent in many languages, she finds German, French and Spanish most interesting. Debhie’t favorite pastimes are playing a game of tennis or listening to the latest modern jazz records. NEIL E. BINDER 161 Mt. Vernon Street College Scientist Neil, an active three-year member of COG, also was in the French and Latin Honor Societies. A lover of music, he played the saxophone and clarinet in the Band for three years. Neil likes to participate in all spirts, and was a member of the Indoor Track team. JANICE V. BISHOP 105 Waite Street Commercial Secretary- Some of the many hobbies which keep Jan busy arc swimming, min-aturc golfing and horseback riding. She prefers Shorthand and English above all of her other subjects. Outside of school, Jan is employed by the Gibbs Oil Company in Saugus as a secretary. ANNA E. BLOWERS 125 Lawrence Street General Singer Anna was a three-year Executive-Board member of the Choral Art Society. She hclp-d on the Decorations Committee for Harvest Hullabaloo and is employed at Zayre's as a cashier. Anna relaxes to the music of Connie Francis. 58 ELAINE M. BOISVERT 27 Morris Street College Medical Technologist Elat nr. a three-year member of Future Nurses, was also in French Honor. In school, English and Chemistry top her list of favorite subjects. F.laine often relaxed by reading books by George Eliot, although she names The Grapes of Wrath an enjoyable book. FRANK J. BOLOGNESE 246 Webster Street General Printer Interested in various sports. Frank frequently goes skiing in New Hampshire. He also likes to go skindiving and sailing during the summer months. A music lover. Frank belongs to a popular singing group. The Exiles, in which he plays the bass guitar. LINDA E. BOUDROW 18 Lynn Street Commercial Secretary A Pep Club member in her Sophomore year, Unda also served as Blue and Gold homeroom representative in her Junior and Senior years. She sang in the chorus of Junior Varieties, 'Americana.'' Linda works part-time as a secretary at Branslield's Flower Shop. CATHERINE L. BOL'GHMAN 21 Prospect Street General Teacher Cathy was a Blue and Gold representative and a member of Greenroom and Choral Art in her Sophomore year. She was a third-place winner at the annual COG speaking contest. Cathy likes reading books, especially by Ernest Hem-mingway, her favorite author. DANIEL F. BOULGER 124 Aldcn Street Distributive Ed. Lawyer Danny, an Honor Roll student and recipient of the U. S. History Book Award, is also a sports enthusiast. With skiing at Mt. Sunapce. fishing. and working at Sears. Danny leads an active life. A member of CYO. Danny also plays drums for a local group. GEORGE W. BOWDR1DGE, JR. 97 Alden Street Distributive Ed. Restaurant Owner A two-year member of the Orchestra. George served as vice-president in his junior year. He also has been a prominent member in Dc Molay for five years. George races at the Riverside Sports Car Club when not playing tennis or oil painting. MELANIE R. BRACHANOW 380 Broadway Distributive Ed. Secretary When not presiding over the Malden Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. Mel is often busy at her sewing machine designing clothes. At ocher times, she has fun bowling, driving her car. and listening to the sound of the Beatles. PATRICIA A. BRADY 21 Oxford Street College Actress Pat. Vice-President and Secretary of Greenroom in her Junior year, also was a three-year member of CAM. This Kappa Phi sister helped with the decorations for Carnival Capers.” In the summer. Pat served as an apprentice at the South Shore Music Theatre. BARBARA S. BRESNICK 155 Floral Avenue College Teacher Bobbie. Vice-President of Greenroom and three-year member of CAM. also was Co-Editor of the Academic staff of the Maldonian. She had a lead role in Americana.” and was a waitress for Club 66. Bobbie often listens to folk singers, such as Phil Ochs. BERNICE M. BROCK 66 Valley Street College Teacher An active FTA member. Bernice served as Service and Hospitality-chairman. This CYO member often likes to listen to folksingcrs Peter, Paul and Mary. Bernice prefers English as her best subject, and claims Let Miterablet her favorite book. MARJORIE E. BRODSKY 53 Boylston Street College Teacher Margie. President of German Honor, also was Vice-President of CAM and French Honor. This FTA member served as Undergraduates Co-Editor of the Maldonian. Margie had a speaking part for Americana” and was ticket chairman for Harvest Hullaballoo. 59 DAVID B. BR(X)KS 10 Lynn Street College Undecided As manager of the Malden High School football team. Dave received a letter in his Junior year. Dave has also worked on the Decorations Committee for the Soph-omore dance. Carnival Capers. After school, he works at the Medford Twin Drive-In Theater. DONALD F. BUCKLEY 148 Cherry Street College Teacher As the vice-president of the Band. Red also plays the saxophone for the Conservatives, who won the instrumental prize at Americana. Red keeps busy inside school as a three-year member of COG and outside school as a member of the Malden City Band. ROBERT W. BURNETT 50 Plainfield Avenue General Machinist A member of the Malden High School wrestling team in his junior year. Bob surfs, collects records, and plays baseball in his spare time. Bob works at the Pier Sheet Metal Company in Boston after school, which will train him for a career as a machinist. THOMAS N. BROWN 144 Sammett Street General U. S. Marines Outside of school Brounie has a part-time job working as a paper boy. For relaxation from studying and his job, he bowls in a Malden bowling club. Brounie also enjoys traveling and picture-taking, which he hopes to do in the United States Marine Corps. JOHN T. BUCKLEY 216 Glenwood Street College Salesman Jay. who transferred to Malden High School this year from Malden Catholic High School, is a fan of the Beach Boys. History is one of Jay’s most enjoyable subjects, and outside of school his interests are centered around playing hockey at Ameridge Park. A MARIE E. BURNS 179 Hawthorne Street General Airline Stewardess Mane, a collector of both the Rolling Stones’ and the Animals' albums. names English as the subject that she likes best. Marie also enjoys sewing her own clothes and cooking, and she is preparing to bean airline stewardess for her future career. DOROTHY C. BROWNE 32 Dodge Street Distributive Ed. Bank Teller This efficient Treasurer of the Malden chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America is employed, for part of her program, as a salesgirl at Jordan Marsh. A spirited member of the Rainbow Assembly. Dolly finds delight in knitting her own sweaters. KAREN J. BUKIRCH 152 Coleman Street General Airline Stewardess A three-year member of Alpha Delta Alpha sorority. Karen also acts as a Maldonian Homeroom Representative. Now working at Malden Catholic as a secretary. Karen actively participates in surfing, water skiing, swimming and ice skating in her free time. ROBERT J. BUTLER 21 Stevens Street Vocational Electrician A swimming enthusiast. Bob also dabbles in skiing and surfing. He reads many books, including mystery' novels, due to his interest in James Bond thrillers. A player on the M.H.S. baseball team. Bob has received two letters for his sportsmanship. A ' JO ANN P. BRUNO 35 Fairvicw Terrace Commercial Teacher A two-year member of the Pep Club, Jo still finds the time to participate in water skiing, snow-skiing, and horseback riding. Jo also pledged for Kappa Phi as a Sophomore. With English as her favorite subject, Jo hopes to pursue a teaching career. DARLEEN A. BURNETT 50 Plainfield Avenue Commercial Airline Stewardess A former member of the Malden High Pep Club. De is a sister of the Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority. After school, De works as a secretary at Malden Catholic High School, and in her free time she collects records. travels, surfs, swims, and water skis. JAMES V. CAFFIF.RO 21 Leland Street College Psychologist Jimmie was a member of the swimming and tennis teams in his Sophomore year, and as a Junior he was leader of a Y.M.C.A. group. An Athletic Achievement Trophy winner. Jimmie teaches physical education at the Boys' Club, of which he is a four-year member. 60 JOSEPH A. CAFFIERO 21 Leland Street General Business A three-year member of the Projection club, Joey is now its president. He was a member of the chess club in his junior year, and also belongs to the Y.M.C.A. and the CYO. Joey's favorite subject is History, and in his spare time he plays football. EMILY A. CAGGIANO 20 Russell Street Commercial Secretary Emily, a member of the Malden High School Pep Club in both her Junior and Senior years, enjoys watching MHS football games. She works part time after school at the Rendle Associates. Typing is her favorite subject, and she also likes to go bowling. MARY T. CAHILL 6 Wilson Avenue Commercial Medical Secretary As a Senior. Mary was secretary to Miss Caro Grace, Director of the Instructional Materials. She was also chosen Blue and Gold Representative in her Sophomore year. Mary, who enjoyed Victor Hugo's Les Miserables, is also a fan of the Supremcs. BRUCE J. CAIRNEY 77 Clifton Street Distributive Ed. Undecided A sports enthusiast, Putina makes it a point to attend all the Malden High School hockey and baseball games. Exceptionally talented with his hands, he finds pleasure in painting and woodworking. Putina is employed as a stockboy in Fi-lenc's in Boston. LORETTA A. CALLAHAN 12 Sterling Street College Teacher Redda. a three-year member of Ecce Signum Sorority, was a Library Assistant and a Maldonian Homeroom Representative in her Sophomore year. Redda received an Auxilium Latinum Award as a Sophomore, and served as a Student Council member for two years. BRUNO CAMPEA 224 Main Street College Engineer A Sophomore Student Council Homeroom Representative, Bruno also worked on the decorations committee for the successful Sophomore Dance. Carnival Capers. In his spare time, after working at Freddy's Supermarket, Bruno plays baseball and football. LINDA M. CAMPOCHIARO 187 Cross Street College Doctor A cheerleader for Vocational High School. Unda also belongs to the Pep Club, Future Nurses, and Future Teachers. Linda was chairman of the Costume Committee for the 1966 Junior Varieties, Americana.” and also competed in a folk group, The Fringes. LINDA H. CANNARIATO 567 Broadway College College A violin-player in the MHS Orchestra, Unda belonged to both the Pep Club and Future Teachers for two years. A recipient of an Auxilium Latinum award as a Junior, Unda’s favorite subject is English, and outside of school she belongs to the CYO. STEPHEN G. CANOLE 145 Essex Street General Engineer A member of the Projection Club in his Sophomore and Junior years, Sieve has also belonged to the YMCA for the past two years. As a Sophomore, he was on both the MHS. Swimming and Cross-Coun-trv teams and he also worked after school at Kelley's. 61 HELEN V. CARLSON 82 Westcott Street Commercial Secretary Shorthand and Geography arc Helen’s favorite subjects, and in her spare time she babysits, skates, and plays tennis. A Pep Club member, she likes to enter spelling contests. Helen also enjoys shorthand, cooking, and watching football and basketball. FREDERICK L. CARROLL 36 Greenleaf Street College College Fred has worked at one of the check-out counters in the First National Store for the past two years, but he still finds the time to participate in baseball, football, and hockey. Fred's favorite subject is Math, and he goes fishing in his spare hours. PETER M. CARROLL 21 Pine Street College College As a Sophomore Panama received a Junior Varsity Basketball letter, and in his Junior year he was a guard on Malden's Basketball Team. For the past three years, he has been the Head Manager of the MHS Football Team, and he also enjoys playing baseball. LEONARD A. CHAMPER 61A Lisbon Street College Government A member of the Chorus of the 1966 Junior Varieties, Americana, Lenny also worked on the Decorations Committee of Senior Sendoff. He enjoys the folk music of Peter. Paul, and Mary, and has belonged to the Malden YMCA for the past two years. MARY L. CHATLOS 23 Regent Road General Undecided Mary Lou has been taking ballet lessons for the past nine years, and has performed as soloist for the Elks and for many other organizations. When she has the time, she likes to cook and to sew, and her favorite sports arc bowling, swimming, and baseball. STEVEN B. CASHTON 17 Linwood Street College Biologist A Student Council Representative for two years. State was also an Executive Board member of the Band and Choral Art. Steve played the saxophone in the Conservatives and the Stage Band, and after school worked at the fountain in Hunt's Drug Store. RALPH N. CARTER 2 Bower Street Vocational Electrician Besides excelling in the electrical field, Ralph also works well in Math and Drawing. A sports fan, he puts water and snow skiing at the top of his list, while bowling and golf come next. When he has the time, he listens to the music of the Rolling Stones. CLAUDIA F. CARUSO 33 Claremont Street College Psychologist A three-year member of CAM and the French Honor Society. Claudia was also elected treasurer of Future Teachers. Co-editor of the 1967 Maldonian, Claudia is in the Na-ional Honor Society and spoke on the subject of character at the induction ceremony. PATRICIA A. CHIACCHIA 2Id Pearl Street College Teacher Patty was co-chairman of the Red Apple, and belonged to Future Teachers for two years. She has been a Homeroom Representative and is a three-year member of the French Honor Society. She is also Recording Secretary of Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority. DONNA M. CARTE 23 Joy Terrace General Nurse An active member of the CYO for four years, Buddie plays center field position for their Softball Team, and has coached Saint Mary's Team to victory. She worked on the Art Committee of the Red Apple and cheered with the Pep Club as a Sophomore. PAMELA J. CHADWICK 14 Barker Road College Teacher Pam. who danced in the Stroll and was in the chorus of Americana , also enjoys collecting postcards and writing to her Korean and Swedish penpals. She worked in Mr, Thomas Drey's office, and belonged to the Pep Club and Future Nurses for two years. MAURINE A. CHIRICHETT1 29 Marshall Avenue College College Maurine. Treasurer of USONA, also belonged to Tri-Hi and Future Teachers for three years. She is a Senior Executive Board member in Latin Honor and received an Aux-ilium Latinum Award. She is also a three-year sister of the Kappa Phi Sorority. 62 JOHN E. CHISHOLM 17 Grant Road General Undecided John, who actively participates in baseball, also plays on the Saint Luke's Softball Team. When he has a few spare hours, he enjoys going hunting; and fishing. His favorite subjects are Geometry and Algebra, and he also likes to raise pets in his home. PAUL J. CLARK 84 Harvard Street Commercial Accountant Paul was chairman of the Reception Committee for the 1966 Blue and Gold Banquet, and has worked on the staff of the Blue and Gold for two years. A collector of Dean Martin records. Paul also participates in football, basketball, and boxing after school. DIANE E. CHIULLI 12 Reserve Street Commercial Secretary Di is Vice-President of the Future Business Leaders, and has belonged to the Blue and Gold Circulation Staff for the past two years. A Football Usher as a Senior, she also belongs to Tri-Hi and the Pep Club. Di was also in the chorus of Americana. ROBERT H. CLARK 84 Harvard Street Commercial Accountant In his Sophomore year. Bob was a member of both the Wrestling Team and the Swimming Team. He enjoys watching the Celtics' and the Bruins' games, and also likes listening to the Beach Boys. After school. Bob works at the Malden Supply Company. STEPHANIE CHOPELAS 45 Crescent Avenue General Commercial Artist Steph was the Co-Chairman of the Art Committee of Americana, and also helped with the decorations for the Red Apple. A Blue and Gold Homeroom Representative for the past two years, she also enjoys bowling, reading, and listening to popular music. A WENDY L. CLARK 4}8 Pleasant Street College X-ray Tech. The third-place winner in the COG Priie Speaking Contest as a Sophomore. Wendy also received an Operation Kindness Award. She is a three-year member in both tbe French Honor Society and Tri-Hi, and she enjoys dancing and collecting stuffed animals. SAMUEL S. CIULLA 574 Salem Street General Undecided A member of the MHS Wrestling Team in his Sophomore year. Sam is also active in the Malden YMCA. His favorite subjects are Math and Mechanical Drawing, and he enjoys watching the Boston Bruins. Sam also works at American Aluminum after school. PAUL R. CLINTON 92 Hancock Street General Electrician Paul, who belonged to the Rifle Club as a Sophomore, also performed for nine years with the Statesmen Drum and Bugle Corps. He enjoys skiing, hockey, and listening to the Beach Boys. Paul also works part-time at the Stop and Shop in Saugus. PETER C. CLINTON 92 Hancock Street General Guidance Counsellor As a Sophomore. Peter played forward on the Malden High Junior Varsity Basketball Team. His hobbies arc playin basketball, surfing, and riding motorcycles, and his favorite subject is English. Peter also enjoys listening to the Rolling Stones. NORMAN F. CLOUGH 11 Echo Street General Undecided A Red Sox fan, Norman is an active member of our baseball team, on which he has won letters in his Sophomore and Junior years. When not working after school at the Malden Housing Authority, he likes to work on his car and listen to the Dave Clark Five. DOREEN A. COFFEY 83 Wyoming Avenue Distributive Ed. Airline Stewardess Horseback riding, swimming, and basketball top Dee's favorite sports. Her working hours are spent babysitting, and she often uses her wages to attend movies starring Paul Newman. In school she favors English and Shorthand above other subjects. JENEANE I). COFRAN 29 Brackcnbury Street General Undecided Jeneane't favorite subject is Home Economics, and her hobbies are sewing and cooking. These work into her future plans very well, since the career she chooses is that of a housewife. Jcneanc also likes listening to music, especially the Tijuana Brass. 'T ANGELA COLAGIOVANNI 140 Claremom Street Commercial Secretary A ngela, a member of the Pep Club and Tri-Hi in her Sophomore year, likes listening to the records of Johnny Mathis and Barbra Streisand after school. She is a skilled typist, which will be helpful, since secretarial school figures in her plans. DENNIS W. COLLINS 136 Walnut Street College College Dennis was a member of the Five Seasons , the winning novelty act of Americana . As a Sophomore he belonged to the Wrestling Team, and in his Junior and Senior years he was a hard-playing Center for the Golden Tornadoes, winning letters in both years. 1 IRENE A. COMO 24 Como Street College Medical Tech. Rente was a Student Council Representative in her Sophomore year, and as a Junior, she danced to the Stroll in the chorus of Americana . She belonged to the Future Nurses Club for two years, and worked as a doctor's assistant to gain experience in medicine. BILLIE ANN M. COLE 162 Pearl Street General Musical Instructor Billie-Ann has been a student of the piano for eight years. Despite the fact that excellence in music is the chief goal in her life. Billie finds time to work as Counselor at the YWCA, and help the Pep Club cheer our basketball team on to victory. JOANN M. COLLINS 47 Hunting Street Commercial Secretary Jo's enjoyment of sports varies with the seasons. In the summer, she likes swimming and horseback riding, and in the fall she helps the Pep Club cheer the Golden Tornadoes on to victory. Jo also takes pride in her Righteous Brothers record collection. PAUL A. CONDON 38 Adams Street General College Host shared the novelty act trophy awarded in Americana. Although active on the MHS Baseball Team, he chooses football as his favorite sport. Receiving three varsity letters. he is considered as the Golden Tornado's anchor man of the front four. ' SANDRA L. COLE 12 Forest Street College Airline Stewardess Sandy, a member of the Queen's Court of Harvest Hullaballoo , was also on the Decorations Committee of the Red Apple. After school she is employed at Friendly's Ice Cream Shop as a waitress. Sandy’s activities include horseback riding and bowling. KENNETH C. COLLINS 38 Floral Avenue General College Kenneth, a Catcher on the MHS Baseball team, plays back position for the Golden Tornadoes. He also performed in the winning act in his class presentation of Americana , and helped decorate Carnival Capers , his Sophomore dance. KAREN A. CONNELLY 75 Porter Street General Interior Decorator Karen cheered at all the MHS football games as a Pep Club member in her Sophomore year. Typing and Shorthand were her all-around favorite subjects. A skilled equestrian. Karen enjoys riding on crisp autumn dap. and when relaxing, she likes listening to Gene Pitney records. WILLIAM J. COLEMAN 21 Clinton Street General Undecided Bill held an infield position on the Junior Varsity Baseball Team as a Sophomore. During his Junior and Senior years, he was a star player for the Sacred Heart's CYO Hockey Team. Bill, who likes History, particularly enjoys his Early American studies. PAUL C COLLYER 26 Essex Street General Undecided During the summer. Paul took advantage of the good weather to go swimming, fishing, or water skiing. In school he was an outdoor-indoor trackman for two years, specializing in the shot put. and as a Junior he belonged to Junior Achievements. KATHLEEN A. CONNELLY 75 Porter Street General Undecided In her Sophomore year, Kathleen was an active member of the MHS Pep Club. She especially preferred the singing of Wayne Newton, and during the summer she liked to go horseback riding and swimming. Kathleen also enjoyed sewing her own cloches and cooking. 64 MARY E. CONRAD •186 Fells way East General Secretary Mary Beth worked as a Demise’s assistant and Receptionist for three years. An avid supporter of the MHS Football Team, she went to as many games as possible. Aftry Beth's favorite hobby was painting old bottles, and her favorite subiect was Shorthand. ANN M. CORNELL 71 Wigglesworth Street Commercial Hairdresser During the winter, Ann is a regular spectator at the MHS basketball games, and in the summer months swimming becomes her favorite sport. As a senior, she was Secretary for Future Business Leaders of America, and she chose Typing as her favorite subject. DONNA M. CONTANT 84 Daniels Street Commercial Secretary Donna worked on the Invitations Committee of 'Americana'' in her Junior year. Since her favorite hobby is sewing, she often makes her own clothes. Donna is a fan of the Girls' Basketball and Softball Teams, and enjoys going to all the MHS dances. LINDA A. CONTANT 84 Daniels Street Commercial IBM operator Linda, a two-year member of the Pep Club, was also a MaJdonian Representative as a Soph ;more. A supporter of all the school activities. she especially enjoyed going to the MHS dances. Linda worked after school for three years as a sales girl at Sparks. EDWARD A. COOPERSTEIN 30 Wolcott Street College College As a Senior. Coop gave much of his free time to fulfilling his duties as Vice-President of Alpha Mu Alpha. In his v«f he worked on the Ticket Committee of Carnival Capers. Coop, who likes reading, enjoyed boons dealing with his favorite subject. History. W. JOY COSTAN7.A 163 Elwcll Street Distributive Ed. Buyer As Head Typist for MaJdonian and chairman of publicity tor Harvest Hullabaloo. Joy demonstrated leadership ability. She also helped her class working on the make-up crew for the cast of Americana. ROSEMARY T. COTTER 142 Sammctt Street General Nurse Rose was a two-year member of Future Nurses. As a Senior, she worked at the Malden Hospital, and for the past three years she held a summer job at the Registrar of Deeds. When free. Rose enjoyed writing to foreign pen pals in Australia and Singapore. RICHARD S. COUGHLIN 19 George Street College Undecided Enthusiastic about popular music, Ruhard plays the guitar with a rock and roll group. When not working for the Malden Car Wash, he enjoys playing a good game of either football or baseball. A fan of the Celtics. Richard attends many of their games. CAROL A. COVIELLO 99 Revere Street General Secretary Carol was an active member of the Future Business Leaders of America. She is an enthusiastic sports fan. and has attended all the MHS Football games. When Carol is not working at Grant's as a secretary, she likes to watch modern dancing and boating. £V: V� U«rt MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: June Weiner and Dennis Collins 65 AMERICANA March 4, 1966 PATRICK D. COYNE 25 Hillside Avenue General Drafting Pat. a loyal fan of the MHS Football and Basketball Teams, works at Sears and Roebuck after school. He is enthused about his future in Mechanical Drawing. Although his spare time is devoted to work on his Chevy, Pat enjoys listening to The Supremes. JOSEPH C. CRF.MONE 56 Adams Street College Medicine Joe was the Boys State Delegate and the Harvard Book Prize winner in his junior year. As a Senior, he was President of COG and Co-Editor of the- MaUonian. Joe, Vice-President of National Honor, was also a three-year Student Council representative. RICHARD D. CREMONE 56 Adams Street General Undecided Richie played defensive center for the MHS Football Team during his Junior year, and is an enthusiastic fan of the Patriots. He has been a member of St. Peter's Holy Name Society. Richie contributed to Americana” by serving on the Art Committee. BARBARA A. CROCKER 68 Division Street College Teacher Barhie, a ballet and tap dancer, worked as an assistant dance instructor at a dance studio. When she is not participating in the activities of CYO, she likes to listen to the musical group, the Counts. Barbie also was an active two-year member of FT A. TRUDY A. CROSBY 160 Maple Street Commercial Secretary Tac. a two-year member of the Student Council, belonged to the MHS Pep Club as a Junior. An avid hockey fan, she also worked on the Decorations Committees for both Carnival Capers and Harvest Hullabaloo.” After school. Tac also teaches dancing. JAMES M. CROCKER 183 Trcmont Street General Undecided Jimmy, who is interested in many sports, was on the MHS Wrestling Team during his Junior and Senior years. He spends much of his time-reading the literature of Charles Dickens and Ian Fleming. Jimmy likes to listen to his Beach Boy record collection. PHILIP C. CROSSCUP 14 Blanc Street General U.S. Air Force Phil, who works part-time at the Inter-City Offset Printing Company after school, also likes to watch football and baseball games. Phil enjoys listening to the music of the Beach Boys and the Four Seasons, and he also tinkers with cars and motorcycles. K. EI.AINA CROMIDAS 1 Kcrnwood Street General Ar ist Kay was a member of Tri-Hi and also a recipient of the Operation Kindness Award. She derives much relaxation from music and playing the piano. Kay spends her free -ime sketching, drawing, and listening to the records of The Four Seasons. JOHN J. CROWE. JR. 12 Ripley Street General College A member of the Track Team in his Junior year. Jack has also belonged to the Malden CYO for the past three years. A fan of the Righteous Brothers, he also enjoys Mathematics and playing basketball. After school, Jack works at Mai's Supermarket. CYNTHIA G. CROSBY 56 Orchard Street College Teacher A one-year member of both Tri-Hi and the Future Teachers of America, Cynthia also served on the Make-Up Committee for Americana.” Outside of school she is an active member of BYF and Rainbow Girls. Cynthia often relaxes by reading French novels. KEVIN R. CROWE 112 Russell Street Vocational Armed Forces Kerin pitched for the Vokc Baseball Team in his Sophomore year. After working in the machine shop for New England Metal Spinning Company. Ik- delights in building model cars or listens to the records of the Mamas and Papas , a group he is fond of. 66 LINDA L. CROWE 112 Russell Street Commercial Secretary Linda, a Maldonian Homeroom Representative, is also on the Advertising Staff of the Blue and Gold. A two-year member of the Malden CYO, she was also active in Junior Achievement. Linda worked on the Decorations Committee of Nedlam Knockout. WILLIAM E. CUNNINGHAM 186 Washington Street General U.S. Air Force William, an avid sports fan, attends MHS football and basketball games as often as possible. He works at the Automatic Radio Shop after school and on weekends. William also enjoys the music of Bob Dylan, the Supremes, Sonny and Cher, and Donovan. RICHARD P. D ADDARIO 70 Lawrence Street General Military Service Richie divides his time after school between sports and cars. Being a football and basketball fan, he also has an admiration for Corvette Stingrays. After work at Vic’s Market, Rich relaxes to the music of the Beach Boys or reads an adventure novel. ELLEN L. CUMMINGS 18 Cottage Street College Teacher A two-year member of the Blue and Gold, Ellen is Associate Editor for page one. She is also a three-year member of the Rainbow Girls, where she is Worthy Advisor. Ellen also worked on the Ticket Committee for the 1966 Junior Varieties. MARY A. CROWLEY 7 Tufts Street Commercial Teacher Manager of the Advertising Staff of the Blue and Gold. Mary was a member of Junior Achievement for one year. She works at the Malden Hospital after school, and belongs to the CYO and the Future Business Leaders. Mary also enjoys swimming and golf. ARTHUR P. CUSHING 76 Russell Street College Undecided Arthur is an MHS Rifle Team let-terman. He works at the May-Tag Coincttc after school and on weekends. Arthur's many hobbies include bowling, hunting and fishing in Maine, and collecting stamps, coins and crystals. He also enjoys the music of The Supremes. ANTHONY A. DAINYS 49 Clifton Street College Teacher Serving on the Student Council in his Senior year, Tony was also initiated as a Demolay Brother. As a Sophomore Ik was the recipient to the Kiwanis Award for citizenship. Football being a favorite of his. he enjoyed working at Pearl Street Stadium. PAULA E. CUSHINSKY 95 Judson Street College Teacher Paula was a three-year member of Greenroom and Future Teachers. As a Phi Delta Phi Sorority sister. she served as the assistant treasurer and also held an office in BBG. Paula lent her talent to the Band, by playing the Glockenspiel for two years. LAUREN M. DAMF.LIO 5 Ridgewood Road General Undecided A member of the Choral Art Society and the Pep Club for two years, l iuren helped her class by-working on the Senior Sendoff and singing in the chorus of Americana.” In her quieter moments. this Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority sister likes to read and sew. GAILANNE CUMMINGS 134 Gilbert Street College Music Educator Gailanne is a member of the Choral Art Society, the Northeast District Chorus, and the All-State Chorus. She is Secretary of the Orchestra and a member of the Stage Band. Gailanne also enjoys being a member of Greenroom and Future Teachers. 1 ROCHELLE M. CUTLER 65 Alden Street Commercial Secretary A former member of the Pep Club. Shelley likes all sports and is especially active in swimming and bowling. After working at Brud-nick's as a secretary. Shelley likes to relax to the music of the Beach Boys, whose records make up a large part of her collection. 67 JOSEPH O. DANCA 36 Highland Court General Commercial Pilot Jot was a MaUonian Representative for two years. He has a special liking for cars, and puts many hours into making his Thunderbird run smoothly. Being a sports fan. Jot likes to watch football games, and attended many of the Golden Tornado playoffs. PAMELA DEGROOT 83 Fellsmere Road College Teacher Co-Editor of the Advertisement Staff of the MaUonian. Pam also was a senior Executive Board member of B.B.G. A member of Future Teachers and Greenroom, she played the role of Ned lam at the Football games. Pam was also a Homeroom Representative of the Lion. MICHAEL D. DEMARCO 137 Pearl Street College College Mike was a letter winner on the MHS Tennis Team, playing doubles. In his Sophomore year he served the MaUonian as a Homeroom Representative. Mike also helped his class by acting as the Co-Chairman of the Refreshment Committee for the Red Apple.” NICHOLAS A. DEMARCO 116 Holyoke Street College Space Engineer Nick played halfback on the J.V. Football Team, and received a letter for his participation on the Wrestling Team. A former CYO member, he has also held a first baseman position in the Babe Ruth League. Hockey is another of Nick's favorites. ROSEMARY T. DEMARCO 160 Pearl Street College Airline Reservationist As a Malden High School cheerleader, Rosemary was awarded a letter and certificate. She participated on the Ticket Committees of Carnival Capers and Harvest Hullabaloo. An Alpha Delta Alpha sister. Rosemary was on the Student Council for two years. CYNTHIA J. DAVIS 120 Bainbridgc Street College Teacher Cindy played the flute and worked her way to Assistant Treasurer and Quartermaster of the MHS Band, while also holding the office of President in B.B.G. A member of the French and Latin Honor Societies. she won an Auxilium Lati-num Award in her Junior year. CATHY E. DAY 196 Main Street College French Teacher After working for two years on the Blue and Gold staff, Cathy was chosen Co-Editor in her Senior year. She was also initiated into French and German Honor. Her talent lies in writing, and in her Junior year she won a first prize with an essay on Democracy. JOSEPH R. DELLAGATTA 146 West Street General Undecided As a former member of the MHS Wrestling and Football teams, Joe's favorite hobby is dancing. He took part in the stroll dance number in Americana. and also sang in the chorus. Joe prefers to dance to the Beach Boy records, of which he owns a large collection. LUCILLE A. DF.BENEDETTO 4 Summer Avenue General Secretary Lucille was a Choral Art member and a Blue and Gold representative for one year. Being a football fan. she cheered in the Pep Club and worked as an usher at the games. After school Lucille worked for Junior Achievement or practiced tap and jazz dancing. LINDA DEMARCO 21 Emerald Street Commercial Airline Stewardess A Pep Club member in her Sophomore year, Linda likes! to attend the basketball games. She contributed to the circulation of the Blue and Gold by being a Homeroom Representative, and worked on the Decoration and Ticket committees of the Senior Sendoff.” ROSEMARIE DEMARCO 147 Webster Street General Undecided Rosemarie earned a letter as an MHS cheerleader, and was especially energetic at the football and hockey games. Belonging to the Rifle Club and Pep Club for one year, she joined Tri-Hi as a Senior and was chosen Co-Chairman of its annual fund raiser. LUCI R. DEINNOCENTIS 1 Traverse Terrace General Medical Secretary Luei lent her time to her class by working on the Harvest Hullabaloo. Her favorite pastime is dancing and listening to records, and in the winter she practices ice skating, lard also enjoys trying the latest hair styles, for which she makes a good model. 68 110 Daniels Street Commercial Teacher Linda belonged to Tri-Hi and the Future Business Leaders for one year, while helping the Blue and Gold on the Circulation Staff. She also was in the Chorus and Ticket Committee of Americana. After school, Linda worked as a typist at City Hall. STEPHEN R. DEVERE 918 Main Street General Photographer Serving as Treasurer in Junior Achievement. Sieve won the Merit Award. He also was the recipient of the Sharpshooter Award in the Rifle Club, and an MHS letter on the Wrestling Team. Steve belonged to the CYO and Future Priest Club for four years. JUNE T. D'EON 1-1 Wyeth Street Commercial Teacher June served the Blue and Gold on the circulation staff. Working for her class on the Decoration Committee for the Red Apple, she was also Co-Chairman of the Usherette Committee for Americana. After school. June's activities arc dancing and tennis. BEAUTY AND BRAINS: Deborah Trabucco and Thomas Powers LINDA M. DEMATTIA BARBARA A. DEROCHER 1 Beach Street College Teacher An Honor Roll student. Barbara was a French Honor member and won an Auxilium Latinum Award. She worked for her class in Americana and also sang in the chorus. A Kappa Phi Sorority sister. Barbara snends her weekends horseback riding at Andover. LORRAINE T. DEMPSEY 19 Waite Street General Undecided Lori's favorite hobby is dancing, but she is also active in tennis. After work at Bruce Realty, she likes to read magazines and add to her large collection of movie star photos. Lori finds pleasure in attending the Roller Derby or watching it on television. STUART A. DEPRIEST 69 Suffolk Street Vocational Electrician Electrical Code is the subject Stuart excells in. Although he works at the E. P. Louis Company, he still has plenty of time to enjoy such sports as swimming, bowling and baseball. A former Sunday school teacher, he has been a one-year MYF member. MARY C. DESIMONE 9 Richardson Street General Undecided Mary enjoys reading mystery stories and studying Algebra and Geometry. Liking all sports, especially basketball, she attends every home game. When in a quieter mood, Mary has an enthusiasm for making mode! cars, or listening to her Beach Boy albums. JOHN J. DEVERE 918 Main Street General Cabinet Maker A sharpshooter in the Rifle Club, John won the Marksman Award, and was also the recipient of a letter on the Wrestling Team. Having a creative talent, he loves woodworking. and upon graduation clans to study for a degree in it at Wentworth Institute. FRANCIS A. DEROSA 28 Brentwood Street General Undecided Being mechanically inclined. Bat spends many hours repairing his Thundcrbird. He also participates in football games and loves to swim in the summer. Bat works at a variety of jobs, including Dick's Donut Shop. Linden Caterers and Colonial Cleaners. 69 JOSEPH R. DICARLO 31 Meridian Street College College Joe is a two-year member of the MHS Wrestling Team and an active member of the YMCA. He has also participated on the MHS Basketball Team. Joe works at Lewis' Candy Company after school and on weekends. In his leisure-hours he paints or reads. DOROTHY R. DICHIARA 112 Franklin Street College Undecided Dot is a three-year member of the French Honor Society. Future Teachers of America, and the MHS Pep Club. She is also treasurer of the Kappa Phi Society, where she is a three-year member. Dot's favorite singing groups are the Supremos and tl c Four Tops. KENNETH F. DICK 200 Clifton Street General Printer Kennie, a MHS Basketball fan, works aftci school at the Grail Paper Company. Auto Mechanics is his favorite subject, and he constantly works on his Pontiac to keep it in top condition. Kennie's favorite vocal groups arc the Du-pris and Them. STEPHEN J. DICKIE 2 Hemingway Avenue General U.S. Navy Steve is a former letterman of the MHS Football and Basketball Teams. He works at the Malden Jewelry Store after school and on weekends. Steve’s favorite sport is football, and he also enjoys listening and dancing to the music of The Suprcmcs. CHRISTINE M. DILULLO 72 Bartlett Street General Secretary Chris, a two-year member and Head Typist of the Maldonian Staff, works as a cashier at Grant's Department Store. Her favorite hobbies arc skiing and sewing. Chris finds great enjoyment in listening to the Temptations, Four Tops, and James Brown, DONNA M. DlPIETRO 7 Hemingway Court Commercial Secretary Deedee is a former student of the Billerica High School, where she was Vice-President of her class and a cheerleader. She finds great enjoyment in swimming and surfing with her own surfboard. The Beach Boys arc Deedte's favorite singing group. JEAN A. DISANTO 5 Newman Road General Interior Decorator Jean, taking an interest in many sports, particularly enjoys swimming, bowling, and horseback riding. She has worked at Malden Hospital for three years as a candy striper. During her Sophomore year, Jean was a member of the Golden Tornado Queen's Court. STEWART A. DON 22 Clark Street General Accountant Steuie, class Treasurer for three years, participated in many class activities. He added to the success of Americana as a member of the chorus. Being interested in many sports. Steuie was a three-year letterman on the Outdoor and Indoor Track Teams. GERALD J. DON'NELAN d0 Rockland Avenue-Vocational Electrician Gerald spends most of his spare-time working as a stockboy at Zayrc's. When he has a chance, he re-ads war commentaries, his favorite type of reading, or listens to the music of The Temptations. Hunting, skiing and swimming arc three of his pet hobbies. CHRISTINE M. DONOVAN Id Dodge Street General Secretary A former member of the MHS Girls' Softball Team and the Pep Club. Tina was a very active CYO member. She has traveled through thirty-two of our United States. Tina's extracurricular activities include listening to her record collection. especially the Rolling Stones. BETTE E. DOONE 31 Tufts Street General Secretary Bette, a three-year member of Rainbow Girls and BYF, also participated in the choir of the Baptist Church of Malden. Besides having been a candy striper at Malden Hospital, she has been a girl scout for nine years. Bette likes tennis, badminton and swimming. PHILIP E. DOUCETTE 25 Columbia Street College Draftsman Phil, a two-year member of CYO. participates in baseball and football, and belongs to the Junior Bowling League at Holiday Lancs. He often enjoys listening to the songs of Herman's Hermits. Phil is employed as a waiter at the Robin Hood Coffee Shop. 70 THOMAS C. DOUCETTE 56 Sea view Avenue-General Auto Mechanic Working on his car after school is a favorite pastime for Tom. He also likes to participate in baseball and football. Tom names Biology as his favorite subject, and is also interested in guns. His free time is often spent listening to the Four Tops. DIANE E. DUGGAN 23 Beach view Terrace Commercial Business Administration Diane, an efficient Blue and Gold typist, won the F.B.L.A.-sponsored typing contest in her junior year. She is a Maldonian Homeroom Representative and a member of the Business Club. After school she relaxes by sewing, and listening to the music of the Four Seasons. FREDERICK D. DUQUET 168 Bowdoin Street General Architect As a Sophomore, Fred was a member of the Rifle Club. He played hockey on the CYO team for two years, but enjoyed all sports. After school Fred worked part-time for the Malden Housing Authority, and relaxed by listening to the Beach Boys' music. KATHERINE R. DOWST 64 Cushing Road College Nurse Kathy has been accepted by Lawrence Memorial Hospital for Nurse's Training after graduation. She is an active member of MYF, and has attended Rainbow meetings for five years. Among her many hobbies are playing the piano. tennis and sewing. ARTHUR A. DUNLEA 19 Evelyn Place College College Arthur, a sports enthusiast, was a guard on the MHS Basketball team, and wrote for the Blue and Gold sports staff as a Junior. He was a Student Council representative for two years, and was a member of the chorus for the Junior Varieties Americana.” SHEILA M. DREEZER 36 Judson Street College Undecided Sheila, a CAM and Latin Honor member, also sang in the chorus of Americana. On the Maldonian staff for three years, she was Biography Co-Editor as a Senior. Sheila was senior executive in BBG, and worked on the Publicity Gsmmittce for Senior Sendoff. DEBORAH D. DUPONT 47 Waite Street Ext. Commercial Secretary Debbie, an outstanding majorette, has been with the Band for three years. Besides being an Honor Student. she has been able to divide her time working for Junior Varieties in various capacities and on decorations for the Sophomore Dance. Carnival Capers.” JUDITH A. DUGGAN 11 Jordan Terrace General Hairdresser As a Sophomore, Judy was presented with an Award of Merit for volunteer work teaching the mentally retarded. In her Senior year, she typed for the Blue and Gold. She has traveled throughout the United States, and plans a Mexican trip after graduation. 71 Crescent Avenue Commercial Secretary Nanc, who rooted for the Golden Tornado as a Pep Club member, supports Malden High in all sports activities. She was in Rainbow Girls for four years, and was in the chorus of Americana. Listening to the groovy beat of the Beach Boys really sends her . GEORGE T. DOWNS 144 Pearl Street General Diesel Mechanic Collecting guns, hunting, and going to a shooting range in New Hampshire are some of Tommie's favorite pastimes. He also participates in tennis and basketball. Tommie names Health as his most interesting subject, and he is also a Wayne Newton fan. NANCY D. DURDLE KIM L. DUNN 29 Evelyn Place College Elementary Teacher Kim was chosen as a runner-up in the 1966 Queen's Court of • the Harvest Hullaballoo. She was also a Homeroom Student Council Representative in her Sophomore and Junior years. A member of the YWCA for four years, she especially enjoys swimming. JOHN C. EASTWOOD 349 Pleasant Street General Undecided F.ait practices his water skills in skiing and boating at Newfound Lake, New Hampshire every summer. In his free time after school, he plays football with his friends and strums on his guitar. Fast also takes an interest in collecting American rifles. 71 MICHAEL R. ELLIS 59 Wyoming Avenue General Undecided Mike’s favorite claw in school was French. A sports fan, Ik- enjoyed being a spectator at all MHS games. He played basketball and baseball, along with other sports, when he was not occupied with his part-time job at the First National Store. SANDRA J. ERICSON 11 Garden Street General Fashion Designer Sandy, who ventures into all fields of art, makes her own jewelry, sews many of her own clothes, and draws charcoal sketches. She was a Rifle Club member and Lion Representative as a Sophomore, and a member of the Baptist Youth Fellowship for two years. GARY J. EDEMAN 55 Watts Street Vocational Armed Forces When not repairing cars, Cary does odd jobs for the Converse Rubber Company. An ardent fan of the Boston Bruins, he attends many of their games. Bowling and swimming fill his free moments, although he sets aside time to relax to the music of the Beatles. SANDRA L. ELFMAN 32 Magnolia Street General Medical Secretary Sandy played the clarinet as a member of the Band for two years. She was a Lion Homeroom Representative as a Sophomore and Blue and Gold typist as a Senior. BBG's Treasurer. Sandy was a four-year member, and also held the office of Sargent at Arms. JAMES ERLAR 6 Wyoming Place Vocational Undecided James hopefully dreams of someday opening a speed shop on the West Coast. If he is not repairing cars, he usually attends the drag races, his favorite entertainment. Reading Hot Rod magazines and listening to popular music is what James calls relaxation. RICHARD P. I ALZONE 12 Glen Street General Undecided Kith, who enjoys all v-ut oor sports, is especially interested in fishing, and attends all MHS football and basketball games. After school, he works at Malden Hospital, and at home relaxes to the music of the Beatles. His favorite subject is Earth Science. RICHARD W. ELLSWORTH 18 Welsh Street General Dentist Rich was a member of the MHS Wrestling Team in his Sophomore year. A sports fan. he enjoys playing every sport, including football, basketball, baseball, and hockey, with his friends in his spare time. In school, his favorite subject is Biology. NANCY J. FALARDEAU 193 Olive Avenue Commercial Airline Stewardess In her Sophomore and Junior years, Nancy was a Pep Club member. As a Senior, she was on the Undergraduate Staff of the Mai-donian. Nance was also in Tri-Hi and FBI.A, and worked on the Decoration Committee for the Senior Dance, the Red Apple. ROBERT C. ELMSTROM 58 Coleman Street General College As a Junior Bob played on the Junior Varsity Basketball and Football teams, and on the MHS Baseball Team. He worked on the Decoration Committee for the Sophomore Dance Carnival Capers. and held a job as a Park Instructor in the summer of his Junior year. JOSEPH C. FALCONE 63 Emerald Street College Engineer Chuck, who attends all MHa sports activities, has a special interest in hockey, which he pursues in his leisure moments. After school, he enjoys working on old cars and relaxing to the Beach Boys' music. In school. Chuck's favorite class is French. JOSEPH E. ELLIS 59 Wyoming Avenue General Undecided As a Sophomore. Joe was a letter-winning member of the Wrestling Team. In school, he enjoyed Geometry classes most, and afterwards worked at the First National Store. Joe keeps up with the latest in baseball and follows the MHS team with interest. BARBARA L. EATON 12 Bcllvale Street College Nurse Bobo, the Secretary of Future Nurses, has been an active member for three years. A talented musician, she played the clarinet in the Band. She received a cum Liude award in the 1966 Auxilium Lati-num, and was in French and Latin Honor for two years. 72 FRED H. FELDMAN 50 Prosper Street College Forest Conservation Fred, a Wrestling Team member for three years, won two Junior Varsity Letters. He was also a three-term Student Council Representative. A member of the chorus in Americana. he also worked on the Ticket Committee for Harvest Hullabaloo. FREDERIC J. FELDT 74 Upham Street College Engineer Kite was a three-year member of COG and German Honor. He participated in the chorus of Americana, and worked on decorations for Harvest Hullabaloo. Kitty, enjoying all sports, was a second baseman in the Babe Ruth League. WALTER G. FIGELSKI 34 Cedar Street General Pilot Wally constructs airplane models, and reads about the latest scientific advances in the field of jet aviation. He holds a part-time job at the Summer Street Fruit Store, and enjoys his favorite sports of swimming and playing football in his spare time. ANGELA FILIPPONE 86 Porter Street Commercial Undecided As a Pep Club member, Angela attended all MHS football games. In the summer, she participates in her favorite sport, waterskiing. After school, she works in the credit office of Morton’s Clothing Store, and relaxes to the music of Peter. Paul and Mary. PAUL W. FILLMORE 1 Judge Street General Undecided Paul, a member of the MHS Track Team for two years, specialized in the quarter-mile run, and the high jump. He enjoys all outdoor sports including hunting, fishing, and football. After school, he works on old cars, and listens to popular music. KATHLEEN A. FIORELLO 21' Clifton Street General IBM Operator Kathy, who attends all MHS Football games, was a Pep Club member for one year. After school she enjoyed dancing and listening to the records of the Supremes. Kathy, also enthusiastically follows the thrilling sport of car racing. VIRGINIA A. FITZGERALD 25 Rockland Avenue General Peace Corps Mikki, a six-year member of the Angle Lake Bcachniks. and three-year Vice-President, enjoys all water sports, including swimming, boating and waterskiing. She was a Senior Student Council Representative. and worked on the Typing Committee for Americana. V MARY J. FLAMMIA 206 Oliver Street Commercial Psychologist Mary, a member of the Writers' Workshop for three years, has had many of her poems published in the Lion. She enjoys styling her own hair, reading about psychology. and attending all MHS football games. Mary also was a member of FBLA as a Senior. ROBERT J. FONZI 17 Medford Street General Craftsman Bub was a Rifle Team member for two years. He plays rhythm bass and lead guitar for Billy and the Twilights. a local group, and collects the records of James Brown. After school. Bob, who is interested in sports, plays football, baseball, and basketball. FAVORITE TEACHER: Mrs. Tomasello and Mr. Rogers 73 ARTHUR F. FREEDMAN 27 Walnut Street College Lawyer Arthur, the President of Orchestra, was also a member of the MHS Indoor Track and Tennis Teams. He accompanied the group, The Fringes in the production of Americana. Arthur has been an active participant in Sigma Alpha Rho for two years. CLUB 66 June 3, 1966 KENNETH G. FORSYTHE 25 Welsh Street General Printer Kenny, a two-year member of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, played right guard for their basketball team and was a second base-man on the softball team. In school he enjoys English classes most. After school Kenny works at Gramstorff Brothers in Malden. RONALD C. FONZI 17 Medford Street General College Ronnie was a halfback on the MHS Football Team for two years. On weekends he is a drummer for a local group Billy and the Twilights, which placed fifth in the state competition at Weymouth Fair Grounds in 1965. In school. Ronnie’s favorite subject was English. PAUL D. FRESCO 60 Kennard Street General Undecided Raul, a fan of both The Beach Boys and the Mamas and Papas, enjoys watching baseball and basketball. He attends all MHS football and hockey games, and in the winter he goes skiing at Page Hill, in Peabody. Paul also likes Bookkeeping and swimming. NANCY A. FORTENBACHER 184 Webster Street College Nursing Nance, a three-year Future Nurses Club member, was 1966 Vice-President. She was in French and Latin Honor and won a Magna Cum Laudc award in the 1966 Auxilium Latinum. Nance was also a Blue and Gold Representative and Tri-Hi member for two years. FRANCINE E. FOWLER 145 Oliver Street College Nursing A three-year French Honor member, Frannie was elected Publicity Manager for 1967. As a Senior, she was Co-Editor of the Maldonian Clubs Staff. Working on the An and Costume Committees. Frannie danced the Charleston in the chorus of Americana.” CAROL A. FORREST 17 Cleveland Street Commercial Secretary Carol, a CYO member for three years, played softball for Saint Mary's church for one year. After school, she works for Morton's Clothing Store as a typist in the office. In her spare time she sews many of her own clothes, and attends all MHS baseball games. CHERYL A. FRANZOSA 70 Fellsmere Road Commercial Secretary Cheryl enjoys French and United States History classes. A sports enthusiast. she skis and ice skates in the winter, and plays tennis and softball in the summer. After school she often relaxes by listening to the music of the Supremo and the Righteous Brothers. ESTHER M. FRUIT 25 Winihrop Street College Elementary Teacher Es, a new member of French Honor and Choral Art, was head of the Judges Committee in the 1966 Junior Varieties. Americana. She was also a representative to her Sophomore Council, and has a large record collection by Peter. Paul, and Mary. GARYT. FRENCH 47 Everett Street Distributive Ed. Restaurant Owner Football and fishing arc the favorites of this sports devotee. Gary also shows an interest in music by playing the drums and lending an ear to the Rolling Stones in his spare time. Although he excels in Printing, Gary is presently an apprentice chef. KAREN A. FORDE 50 Vernon Street General Secretary Karen was a Blue and Gold Homeroom Representative in her Sophomore year. An efficient typist, she worked in the Vocational office during fourth period. In her free time, she attends MHS basketball games, and listens to the Righteous Brothers' music. 74 CECILIA L. FUNICELLA 38 Plainfield Avenue General Artist Working on the Decoration Committee of Carnival Capers. Harvest Hullabaloo and Americana. Cecilia has shown her artistic talents. Among her favorite sports are swimming and skating, and she thinks the Paul Butterfield Blues Band is the greatest. MARIO G. FURTADO 28 Forest Street General Commercial Artist Equally talented at both skiing and painting. Mario was a member of the U.S. Eastern Amateur Ski Association. In addition to displaying much of his art work in local shows, he took a great interest in sports, especially baseball, and was a CYO member. STEPHEN L. GALLANT 78 Rockland Avenue College Engineer Sieve, a former Co-Captain of our Wrestling Team, has already won two Varsity letters. He was also on the Ftxxball Team, and took part in his Junior Class production of Americana. Stephen rates Math. Chemistry, and Woodworking as his best subjects. JAMES F. GALVIN 42 Plainfield Avenue Vocational Elec. Engineer Jimm . Treasurer of his class, has received two letters in baseball and one in basketball. Besides having been a YMCA member, he was in the CYO. where he played both baseball and hockey. After school he works at the James Brudnick Supply Company. SHERRY L. GATES 95 Maple Street College Nurse Sherry was a welcome new student to MHS this year. She is a Senior Girl Scout and recently joined the Future Nurses of America Society. Sherry is a talented accordionist, and she likes badminton and tennis. One of her hobbies is stamp collecting. LARAIN'E J. GAULIN 37 Huntley Street Commercial Medical Secretary Lorraine, a three-year Pep Club member, not only designed many of her own clothes, but also enjoyed reading and bowling for relaxation. A new member of the Future Business Leaders of America, Lorraine also liked her courses in Stenography and Typing. HENRY A. GENNETTI 54 Malden Street College Engineer Henry, a member of Malden's Football Team as a Junior, received a Varsity letter for his contribution to the team's success. Interested in many sports, he was a faithful supporter of our Baseball Team, and found Math to be his favorite subject in school. LARRY C. GERSH 4 Coburn Street College Artist Iairry, a promising student of sculpture and art, already has been able to sell many of his paintings. He was also a Homeroom Representative to his Sophomore and Junior Student Councils. Larry likes football, and finds Math his most interesting subject. JOSEPH J. GIACOMELLO 57 Sammctt Street General IBM Joe has many interesting hobbies, one of which is collecting valuable coins. He also collects the latest albums by his favorite musical group, the Righteous Brothers. He spends many afternoons playing baseball, and considers Algebra his best subject. WILLIAM J. GINIVAN 17 Horace Street General Engineer llill, interested in sports, particularly liked baseball and golf. A member of both the Malden High Indoor and Outdoor Track Teams, Ik- was also a runner on the Cross Country Team. One of Bill’s outside activities has been his membership in the YMCA. PAUL C. GLANCY 9 Shawmut Terrace College Biologist Paul, talented on both the guitar and surf board, enjoys all sports, and spends many afternoons at the YMCA. He has also been an active member of Latin Honor and Greenroom for two years, and takes special interest in his Biology and History classes. 75 DANIEL F. GOBBEO 26 Glen Street General Undecided Danny. a Senior Co-Captain of our Wrestling Team is an enthusiastic Sports fan. A Blue and Cold sports editor, he enjoys swimming at the YMCA, and playing golf on Saturdays. Dan also likes to listen to albums by his favorite group, the Beach Boys. ELAINE D. GOLDMAN 13 Warren Avenue College Speech Therapist A member of French and Latin Honor, Elaine was also a CAM girl. Interested in acting, she was a member of Greenroom, and took a Creative Dramatics course at Emerson College. Elaine, a member of Choral Art. enjoys playing the guitar for relaxation. MICHAEL A. GOLDMAN 17 Elmwood Park College Writer Michael, a member of Greenroom, was a Senior Council Representative. A writer for the Lion magazine. he also was a Biographer on the Maldonian staff in his Senior year. Michael, active in many class activities, had a speaking part in Americana. LINDA A. GOUVALARIS 3d Waite Street Extension Commercial IBM Linda, a member of the Pep Club in her Sophomore year, enjoyed supporting the Football. Basketball and Hockey teams. A Blue and Gold typist during school hours, she also loved listening to her favorite musical group, the Righteous Brothers, in her spare time. NANCY L. GREENWOOD 546 Fellsway East College Teacher Nancy, who belonged to Greenroom for three years, was a writer for the Lion magazine. A member of French Honor, she also took part in the chorus of Americana.” After school hours, she enjoys playing tennis and collecting unusual glass figurines. MARSHA L. GRAHAM 218 Summer Street General Typist Martha, an excellent typist, is a girl who loves outdoor activities. Between horseback rides, she enjoys hunting for rock samples to add to her collection. Although swimming is her favorite sport, she also is interested in studying the various types of animal life. RICHARD J. GRIFFIN 69 Dutton Street General Automotive Servicing A sharpshooter on the Rifle Team in his Sophomore year. Dick enjoys hunting with his gun collection. Being a sports fan. he especially likes baseball and basketball, and practices whenever possible. Another one of Dick's hobbies is making mode! cars. ELLIOT M. GREEN 167 Floral Avenue College Lawyer Elliol, a two-year member of the Maldonian staff, was Co-Editor of the Sports Department as a Senior. A member of LIT, he also played on the Malden High Football Team in his Sophomore and Junior years. Elliot, a surfer, enjoys many water sports. DOROTHY T. GUILD 259 Forest Street General Secretary An active member of the Future Business Leaders Club, and a Blue and Gold Typist. Dotti enjoys both her Business subjects and History. Dotti also loves listening to folk music and collecting records by her favorite musicians. Phil Ochs and ludy Collins. JOHN R. GOSHTIGAN 32 Park Avenue General Forestry Service Jack, a fishing pro. is an athletic enthusiast, and likes watching and playing baseball for enjoyment. Jack listens to the beat of the Four Seasons, and collects many of their albums. Another one of his pastimes is art. especially sketching and painting. GAYLE E. GREENWOOD 275 Pearl Street General Teacher Gayle, Assistant Secretary of her class for three years, was in the chorus of Americana. A member cf USONA, she was Co-Chairman of the 1966-1967 United Fund drive as a Senior. An Alpha Delta Alpha sister, Gayle was also a two-year Pep Club member. WARREN E. GUSTAFSON 1332 Eastern Avenue College Lawyer Treasurer of COG, Gut was also a Latin Honor member, and a recipient of the Auxilium Latinum Award. He served as Co-Chairman of the Ticket Committee for the production of ' Americana. Gut participates on the Bowling Team of his church youth group. 76 ANN L. HAPFERTY 131 Daniels Street Distributive Ed. Clerk Typist A former Blue and Gold homeroom representative. Ann excelled in all of her business subjects. During her Junior Year, she served as a Hostess at the Senior Prom. ''Coral Kingdom. Ann also worked at the Jordan Marsh Company in Boston as a salesgirl. DENNIS P. HAGAN 61 Marlboro Street General College Dennis, who loves listening to the radio, thinks that the Righteous Brothers are great, and collects many of their record albums Dennis also enjoys sports, and when not attending the MHS games, likes to play basketball after school with friends. ARLINE S. HAIRSTON 15 Holmes Street General Undecided Ariine. who enjoys bowling for relaxation, was a loyal supporter of both the MHS Football and Basketball teams. During school, she considers Typing and History her best subjects. A fan of the Supremes. she loves collecting and listening to their albums. ELAINE M. HALL 45 Oliver Street Commercial Undecided Fdaine. a fan of the Golden Tornadoes. is also a frequent spectator at basketball games. Elaine's interests include Bookkeeping and History, and her outside hobby is stamp collecting. She often listens to the records of her favorite group. The Beatles. MARLENE R. HALPERN 112 Gilbert Street College Speech Therapist A CAM and FT A member. Marlene belonged to Latin Honor for two years. A Blue and Gold Sports Editor, she was also President of Greenroom as a Senior. Winner of the Odd Fellows Speaking Contest. she was an active member of the B'nai B'rith Girls. JANICE M. HANLEY 24 Judson Street College Teacher An active member of USONA. Tri Hi. and Choral Arts, Janice served as Sports Co-Editor of the Maldo-man. A vivacious cheerleader, she was the recipient of letters for basketball. tennis and field hockey. Janice acted as Co-Chairman for Americana. EILEEN W. HANNAFORD 21 Waite Street Distributive Ed. Peace Corps As Secretary of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, Eileen gets a lot of practice in office work. An employee of a local insurance company, it is no wonder that Typing is her favorite subject. In her free lime. Eileen relaxes by horseback riding. JOHN M. HANNAN 33 Edmund Street College Teacher Af ri . a three-year member of CYO. was also the Editor of the newspaper. The Scribe. He contributed to the success of Americana by serving as a ticket-seller. When Mike is not working at Jordan Marsh, he listens to the music of The Beach Boys. ALLAN K. HANSON 21 Newhall Street College College Keith, an enthusiastic sports fan. especially enjoys playing and watching football, basketball and hockey games. A two-year member of his Church's basketball team. Keith also has many interesting hobbies, one of which is collecting and listening to records. CLASS FUTURE TEACHER: Susan McGarry and Melvin Klayman 77 MICHAEL W. HARDIMAN 19 Auburn Court College College Mike, a threc-lcttcrman and Co-Captain of the MHS Tennis Team, is also a three-year trumpet player for the Band. He participated in the Chorus of Americana, the 1966 Junior Varieties. Mike enjoys skiing, swimming, tennis, and football. EDWARD E. HICHBORN 56 Plainfield Avenue College College Ted. an outstanding fullback, is a three-year letterman for the MHS Football, Track, and Wrestling Teams. Ted thinks football. Math and History arc tops, and he often listens to the Supremes, the Four Tops, the Temptations, and Donovan. KAREN E. HILL 26 Sheafe Street General Secretary In her senior year, Karen worked diligently as a member of the M.H.S. Business Club. While on her babysitting jobs, she works at her hobby, sewing, and spends a great deal of time making her own clothes. The Beach Boys arc one of Karen's favorite groups. DENNIS L. HOLBROOK 1472 Eastern Avenue General U.S. Navy Outside of school. Dennis is always on the lookout for rare stamps for his collection. Dennis' greatest ambition is to become an officer in the U.S. Navy. Bowling, rollerskating, and skiing, Dennis' favorite pastimes, keep him busy and physically trim. KATHLEEN F. HOLDEN 4 Shawmut Street Commercial Secretary Kathy is a member of the Blue and Gold business and advertising staffs. When not swimming at the Y.M.C.A., she practices her favorite subjects. Shorthand and Typing. Kathy relaxes with a good book or with her recordings of the Righteous Brothers. JOSEPH H. HASTINGS 143 Granville Avenue Ext. General Printer Joe is a two-year member of the MHS Orchestra and the Stage Band, and a three-year member of the Band. He is also a member of the Conservatives, the group that won first prize in Junior Varieties. Joe is an enthusiastic Citizen's Band Radio Operator. PAULINE C. HICKEY 295 Newland Street General Secretary Pauline is a member of the Moldanian Subscription Staff, and also works after school and on weekends at the Malden Action, Incorporated. She enjoys listening to the many recordings of Wayne Newton, Jack Jones, and Frank Sinatra. RUTH L. HARRIS 33 Glen Street College Guidance Counselor Ruthy, Co-Editor of the Blue and Gold, is a three-year member of CAM, the French Honor Society, and Student Council. She was Chairman of the Sophomore dance, Carnival Capers, and on the Ticket Committees for Junior Varieties and Senior Sendoff.” EDWARD J. HICKEY 14 Wallace Street General Undecided Taking an interest in all types of music, Agger especially favors jazz. He enjoys listening to his Dave Brubcck record collection. When Agger is not working at Minute Man Products Inc., much of his free time is devoted to the repair of his 1934 Ford. ELAINE M. HEARTQUIST 24 Wolcott Terrace Commercial Secretary Elaine, Drum Majorette of MHS, is a three-year member of the Band and a former member of Tri Hi. She is also an active member of the Future Business Club. FJaine received a letter for Girl's Field Hockey, and worked on the production of Senior Sendoff. ANN E. HICKS 19 Vernon Street College Teacher Ann, a member of FTA, French Honor and CYO, also holds the office of Treasurer of CAM. She gave up her position of Biographer to become Layout Editor of the Maldonian. Ann received a certificate of merit for her work with retarded children. JAMES E. HUGHES 159 Bowdoin Street Commercial Accountant Jimmy, an enthusiastic baseball fan. is a member of the Blue and Gold circulation staff. In his spare time he works on his hobby, model cars of the future. With Math and Bookkeeping as favorite subjects, Jimmy has plans of becoming an accountant. 78 KATHLEEN E. HUNT 18 Clayton Street General Secretary Kathy is a bowling champion of the Bowladrome Girls' League. As a senior, she traveled to Hawaii and Mexico. In her leisure time, Kathy reads books by John Steinbeck, or listens to the Ramsey Louis Trio and Donovan. Typing is her favorite subject. ROBERT E. HYDE 30 Main Street Park General Undecided Jet) , a three-letter man, is captain of the basketball team. He is an excellent skier and belongs to the Sokokis Lake Swimmcrs-Ski Club, where he is vice-president. The Beach Boys are Jeykll's favorite singing group. He also enjoys reading novels. V KAREN S. INFANTINO 178 Trcmont Street College Statistician Karen, winner of the Auxilium Latinum Award, spoke on scholarship at the Junior Induction of the National Honor Society. Choral Art. Usona, and Le Cercle Fran- ais are just a few of this busy senior's activities. Karen is also a member of the MaUonian staff. MARILYN J. IRVIN 77 North Milton Street General Physical Therapist In her senior year, Marilyn received a letter for Girl's Field Hockey and the Operation Kindness Award. She is a sports enthusiast, and has played on the Girl's Basketball team. Marilyn is a member of Future Nurses of America and a MaUonian representative. LINDA M. IULIANO 37 Springdale Street Commercial Undecided Linda is an active member of the Future Teachers of America. She was in the chorus of Americana,'' the 1966 Junior Varieties. Linda also worked diligently on the theme and publicity for Senior Sendoff.” Her hobbies arc reading and collecting records. HERBERT L. JACKSON 267 Salem Street College Engineer Herb is a former MHS Junior Varsity Basketball letterman. Swimming and water skiing. Herb’s favorite summer sports, keep him busy when he's not working at Kennedy's Undergrad Shop. He likes listening to the music of the Temptations. RONALD B. JACKSON 1 Claflin Terrace General Undecided Ronnie’s main interests lie in racing. He has worked on French and Italian sports cars, and his enthusiasm in this hobby has taken him to many races in New Hampshire and Maine. When not watching a hockey game. Ronnie listens to the Righteous Brothers. STEPHEN F. JACOBS 1A Lisbon Street College Doctor Steve. Secretary of LIT, is a three-year member of the French Honor Society, Student Council, and the Band, where he is a Senior executive. Steve is also a winner of the Magna cum Laudc Auxilium Latinum award and the National Merit Letter of Commendation. DONNA L. JACOBSEN 33 Tyler Street College Airline Stewardess Donna, an energetic Pep Club member is a three-year member of the Choral Art Society. She showed her artistic ability as co-chairman of the decoration committee for the Sophomore dance. Carnival Capers. Donna is an excellent tennis and softball player. MAX W. JACOBSON 5 Spring Street College Stage Director Max, a three-year member of LIT and Greenroom, is an Honor Roll Student. He is a two-year member of the Choral Art Society, and enjoys singing folk music while playing his guitar. English and Chemistry arc Max’s favorite subjects. DIANE M. JEFFEREY 398 Pleasant Street General Window Dresser Diane showed her creative ability as co-chairman of the Art Commit-ee for the kick-off dance. The Red Apple. She works at Lewis' after school and finds relaxation in water skiing, skindiving, and snow skiing at her cottages in Maine and Rhode Island. LINDA A. JENKINS 24 Lyndc Street Beautician This action-minded Senior thinks drag racing is tops. When visiting Plum Island, Feep views as many races as she possibly can. She is a five-year member of the Girl Scouts and belongs to the YWCA. Feep work as a carhop at Richard's and Kemp's. General 79 ELAINE C. JOHANSSON 132 Mount Washington Avenue College Nurse Elaine, winner of the Operation Kindness and Auxilium Latinum Awards, is also a guard for the Girls' Basketball Team. Her otner activities include the Pep Club, Choral Art and Kappa Phi. Elaine contributed to Americana as a member of the chorus. JOHN W. JOHNSON 49 Central Avenue College Undecided John is one of our better Track men. He has won the 440 for three consecutive years, and although Track is his favorite sport, he played on the M.H.S. Football Team. John is also president of M.Y.F., and an active member of the Y.M.C.A. and the Band. JOYCE M. JOHNSON 49 Central Avenue General Artist The Choral Art Society and the Rainbow Girls arc Joyce's favorite clubs. She is also an active three-year member of ECCE Signum Sorority and the Band, where she is treasurer. Joyce’s every free moment is spent painting with oil or charcoal materials. ROBERT D. JOHNSON 60 Fairvicw Avenue General Printer Bobby is a Baseball two-year letter-man and one of our M.H.S. Basketball and Hockey fans. Bobby enjoys hunting and fishing. After school and on weekends he works at the Maplewood Meat Market as a clerk. Printing and Art are his favorite subjects. CHERYL L. JOHNSTON 951 Eastern Avenue General Beautician Lillie Reb is a busy Senior Mai-donian Representative. She is a three-year member of L.Y.C. and the Ecce Signum Sorority. The game of basketball excites Lillie Reb, especially when played by our MHS Team. French and Art are her favorite subjects. DEBORAH A. JONES 577 Highland Avenue General Secretary Deb is a four-year member of the Rainbow Girls. She finds relaxation in working jigsaw puzzles and bowling. After a busv day working at the Suffolk Farm Packing Company, Deb enjoys swimming, dancing, and MHS football games. Her favorite group is the Beach Boys. ROBERT A. JOYCE 42 Vernon Street Vocational Elec. Engineer Math and Drawing are subjects which appeal to Bob. He was a two-year member of the YMCA, where he spent much of his time swimming. After working for Ace' Lon Cellophane Company. Bob enjoys many hours listening to the Suprcmes or playing football. CATHERINE N. KABANA 60 Gale Street Commercial Medical Secretary Calh is a Student Secretary for Mr. Perry. This active Senior was on the Decorations Committee for Carnival Capers,” the Pep Club Kickoff Dance, and Americana, the 1966 Junior Varieties. Calh) is a two-year member of the MHS Business Club. ARDEM1S K. KALAYJIAN 33 Fellsway East Commercial Medical Secretary Anile was a hostess for the Senior Prom. Choral Kingdom. She is a Blue and Gold Representative and a member of the MHS Business Ch'h Ardir, a Student Secretary. collects Al Martino records anu wonts at Zayrcs after school and on weekends. BARRY S. KAPLAN 58 Henry Street College Undecided Barry has received the National Merit Letter of Commendation and the Auxilium Latinum Award, and is an active member of the Justice League of America and the MHS Track Team. Barry relaxes to the music of the Righteous Brothers and the Rolling Stones. MARK R. KAPLAN 275 Ferry Street College Music Teacher Kap. an active three-year member of the Choral Art Ssxiety, Band, and Orchestra, is a two-year All-Star catcher for the Babe Ruth Baseball League. He is also a basketball and football fan. Kap enjoy? listening to his many records by the Beach Boys. JEFFERY S. KATCHER 23 Wyllis Avenue College Chemist Jeff, a three-year member of the Math Team, COG, and the French Honor Society, is Co-Editor of the Maldonian Music Staff. He receives! the Auxilium Latinum Award and the Rotary Club Award. Jeff finds great enjoyment in playing the piano and reading. 80 JACALYN S. KAUFMAN 239 Hawthorne Street College Artist Jackie, a member of the Choral Art Society. CAM. and the Lion Staff, is also a three-year member of the French and Latin Honor Societies. She is a recipient of two Auxilium Latinum Awards. Jackie, a Barbara Streisand fan. loves Art and Music. PHILIP KERINS 281 Lynn Street College Chemical Engineer Phil, a three-year member of the German Honor Society, is a recipient of the First Year German Book Award. He is also a member of the French Honor Society. Phil enjoys listening to the music of Gary Lewis and the Playboys and the WMEX Good Guys. RICHARD K. KEEFE 18 Bowdoin Street College Teacher Richie was a member of the Chorus of Americana. the 1966 Junior Varieties. His every free moment is spent listening to folje music sung by Phil Ochs. Eric Anderson, and Tom Rush. Richie thinks basketball is at its best when played by our MHS team. JAMES R. KELLY 131 Granite Street General Undecided Jim worked on the Decoration Committee for the Sophomore dance. Carnival Capers. He works at the Mohawk Diner after school and on weekends. Jim's favorite groups arc the Dave Clark Five and the Rolling Stones. He is also an MHS football and basketball fan. DIANNE J. KEOUGH 46 Cliff Street Commercial Dental Assistant Dianne, a Vocational cheerleader, is a Student Secretary for Mr. Me-Grail. She was a hostess for the Senior Prom. Choral Kindom. and worked on the Art Committee for “Carnival Capers. Dianne is a Pep Club member and a cashier at Zayre’s. LINDA M. KERR 34 Glenmcre Avenue General Secretary Linda, a three-year member of the Rainbow Girls, is an energetic member of the MHS Pep Club. A girl who loves horses, Linda goes horseback riding every weekend. She often listens to the music of the Platters and the Chantells, or reads a good book. JOSEPH W. KING 55 Durso Avenue General Plumber Joe, a three-year member of the CYO. is a former MHS Hockey letterman. Although he is very sports-minded, Joe finds great enjoyment in French and Italian model cars. His favorite subject is Earth Science, and he relaxes to the music of Donovan. BEVERLY A. KINNON 26 Tyler Street Distributive Ed. Airline Hostess Employed as a clerk typist at the Merchants' Mutual Insurance Company. Bex excelled in all business subjects. A frequent spectator at Malden High School sports events, she especially enjoys basketball. Bet also finds pleasure in dancing at the Surf. SHIRLEY A. KIRMES 49 Cliff Street Commercial Secretary Shirley, an MHS Majorette, is a three-year member of the Band. She is also a three-year member of the Future Business Club. When not working at Berkshire Apparel, Shirley relaxes to the music of the Righteous Brothers. Reading is her favorite hobby. MOST MUSICAL: Diane Olimpio and James Antonucci 81 PHILIP M. I.AROSA 386 Lynn Street College Accountant Phil has a unique hobby of buying tropical fish and keeping them in aquariums. He passes much of his time working as a stock boy in Cains Potato Chip Plant. Once he is free from the demands of work, Phil plavs basketball or reads a James Bond novel. JOEL M. KOBEY 45A Lisbon Street College Gym Teacher Joel, President of Alpha Mu Alpha. was also a Student Council Representative. A letterman in Wrestling, he also participated in Outdoor Track, where he specialized in Field Events. Joel enjoys listening to popular music and reading novels. JOSEPHINE M. LAFAUCI 58 Hunting Street Commercial Secretary As a member of the Pep Club. Ja) cheered our teams on to victory. When not listening to popular recordings on the radio, she partakes in many water sports, especially waterskiing. Ja) contributed to the success of Americana as a member of the chorus. NOREEN E. LAWLOR 19 Bishop Road General Secretary Noreen, a veteran Pep Club member, showed her school spirit by serving on the Decorations Committee of the Sophomore Dance. Carnival Capers. After school she is employed by a dentist, and when not working she enjoys badminton, swimming, and dancing. RED APPLE September 30, 1966 RITA KOVNIT 186 Bowdoin Street General Teacher A three-year Orchestra member, Rita also was a member of the Pep Club and Future Nurses. She served on the Maldonian Sales Staff for two years. Rita relaxes to popular music, and knits when she is not working for the International Magazine Service. STEPHEN F. LATORELLA 71 Essex Street College Electronic Engineer Stere services radios, and works in stock and sales at the Radio Shack. For recreation, he partakes in many sports, especially bowling and golfing. When Steve is not listening to The Rolling Stones or reading, he works with his citizen band radio. EILEEN KOVNIT 186 Bowdoin Street Commercial Secretary Eileen cheered with the Pep Club in her Sophomore year. A member of the Beth Israel Community Center. she was also a two-year member of BBG. Although Eileen works at Brudnick Wholesale Company, she still has time for knitting, singing and bowling. LINDA C. LARIVEE 86 Maple Street General Medical Technician Linda. a newcomer to Malden High School, is a member of the Future Nurses Club. Her pastimes include horseback riding, reading books by Ian Fleming, swimming, and waterskiing. Linda works part-time as a nurse's aide at the Massachusetts General Hospital. JACQUELINE A. LEAVITT 54 Pierce Street College Social Worker In her Sophomore year, Jackie was the recipient of the Kiwanis Award. She is a three-year member of CAM and FTA. and is Recording Secretary of TII-TY. With her experience in working with retarded children. Jackie hopes to become a social worker. MELVIN KLAYMAN 16 Almont Street College Teacher This busy Senior is president of LIT and Vice-President of the German Honor Society. Mel is a three-year member of the French Honor Society. Future Teachers of America, and Student Council, and has worked on the Maldonian Business Staff for two years. STEVEN L. LACAU 111 Coleman Street General Undecided Steve was guard on the varsity Basketball Team. Besides receiving three basketball letters, he was awarded a letter for playing baseball. When not playing any sports, Steve listens to Peter, Paul and Mary, who deliver a style of folk music he likes. 82 WAYNE R. LEBLANC 46 Linwood Street College Priesthood While) is a former member of the MHS Track Team, and also enjoys going to MHS football and basketball Starnes. He is also a two-year member of the CYO, and often bowls with this organization. White) 's favorite subjects arc English. History, and Science. ROSEMARIE LEMMO 30 Bellvale Street College Teacher Rom, an MHS majorette, gives baton lessons at the Lincoln and the Browne Jr. High Schools. An Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority sister, she also serves on the Board of Directors of the Band. An usherette for Americana. Rom also raised money as a candy girl. CHARLOTTE T. LEPORE 23 Norwood Street Commercial Undecided Charlotte did the Charleston in the 1966 Junior Varieties. Being very sports-minded, she enjoys skating, swimming, and miniature golf. Charlotte chooses Math as her favorite subject, and The Rolling Stones and The Dave Clark Five as her favorite groups. JANARDE M. LEPORE 14 Talbot Street College Engineer As a member of the Rifle and Chess Clubs. Jan has won awards for his excellence in both of these fields. His interest in Science and Math has led him to become an assistant in the Physics Lab. He also played saxophone in the Orchestra for one year. GERALD N. LEVINE 31 Magnolia Street College Chemical Engineer After serving in COG for three years, Jerry has been elected Senior Executive. He also is a member of German Honor and the Varsity Rifle Team. After school Jerry either works or plays basketball or football. Math and Science are his favorite subjects. ALICE C. LIBBY 109 Taylor Street General Beautician Pam was a member of the Mai-donian typing staff for one year. An active member of many youth organizations. Pam belonged to the LYC, Shore Side, and the Paolin Youth Center. Her other interests range from swimming and skating to dancing. DONNA-LEE LILLY 187 Cross Street College Artist Donna is a cheerleader for the Vocational School and the Nashua Colts. She is Treasurer of Future Nurses, and also is a member of Future Teachers and Greenroom. Donna, who likes to listen to popular music, was lead singer for the Fringes' in “Americana. JOSH P. LINCOFF 14 Coburn Street College Undecided Active in many musical activities. Josh has played the trombone in the MHS Stage-Band and the Orchestra for two years. He was a member of The Conservatives, who received first prize in Americana. Josh was also a Maldonian Homeroom Representative. CATHY A. LLOYD 95 Wyllis Avenue Commercial Career Counselor Cathy was a member of the Pep Club and FBLA. She was also on the Theme Committee for Americana and the Art Committee for Carnival Capers.' When not typing for the Blue and Gold after school. Cathy models for the Juliet Gibson Career School. ARTHUR J. LOCONTE 27 Blaine Street College Armed Forces Arthur was a one-year member of the Junior Varsity Football Team and the Wrestling Team. Presently serving as an Associate-Editor on the Blue and Gold, he was also a Maldonian Representative for two years. This past summer. Arthur worked at Zayre's. JUDITH A. LOMART1RE 74 Cherry Street College Medical Technology Judy gave up her position of Assistant Secretary to become Secretary of the Pep Club. After school, she works in the Children's Room of the Malden Public Library. A member of French Honor Society and CYO, Judy also participates in Kappa Phi Sorority. 83 EDITH E. LOMBARD 301 NewUnd Street General Undecided FJie is employed ar the Superintendents office as a switchboard operator. She enjoys listening to the music of the Rolling Stones, her favorite rock' n’ roll group. Because of her interest in swimming. Edit relaxes at the beach during the summer months. LINDA M. LOPICCOLO 104 Judson Street General Commercial Artist Linda has played on the Girls' Field Hockey Team for two years. She competed in Americana for the novelty prize by playing the guitar and singing. Planning to become a commercial artist, she was Co-Chairman of the Art Committee for Americana. MARY E. LORDAN 44 Plainfield Avenue College Teacher Mary is a three-year member of CAM. the French Honor Society. Future Teachers of America, and the MHS Band. She is a former letterman on the Girls' Basketball Team. Mary worked diligently on the Art Committees of Junior Varieties and the Band Concert. RICHARD V. LOWNBY 27 James Street General Engineer For two years Richard has contributed to the Malden High School Track Team. His extracurricular activities include working with automobiles and listening to his James Btown recordings. In school, Richard's best subjects include Math and History. JOHN A. LUND 77 Las Casas Street College Lawyer John, an indoor trackman, held a halfback position on the MHS Football Team. As a Sophomore, he was a Student Council Representative, and in his Junior year he was chairman of Student Patrons for Americana. John also collected stamps and played golf. KAREN B. LUONGO 48 Lyle Street Commercial Teacher Karen, a two-year member of USONA. was also the Subscription Head of the Maldonian. She contributed to the production of Coral Kingdom as a worker on the Decorations Committee. Karen is employed by both the Guidance Office and by Newco Aluminum. LOIS M. LYNN 14 Vining Street College Teacher Secretary of the French Honor Society. Lois was a three-year member of the Pep Club and the Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority. Interested in science, she was a Biology Laboratory Assistant for two years. When she has a free moment. Lois likes to read. william j. mcbride 54 High Rock Road General Undecided Billy has an ability to express his thoughts through creative writing, and has written many short stories. Playing football and baseball, and also listening to the Rolling Stones, fill his leisure time. Billy also works part-time at the Railway Express Company. james f. McCarthy 118 Linden Avenue College Teacher James is very fond of water sports, and spends much of his time during the summer at the beach surfing and water-skiing. He is also an energetic horseback rider and basketball player. At Malden High. James belonged to the Future Teachers of America. DIANA J. LOVE 25 Holmes Street College Doctor Diana, the President of USONA. is also the Secretary of the German Honor Society. She has received the Summa Cum Laude Latin Award, and has participated on the Girls' Tennis Team for two years. She is also a football usher at all MHS games. JAMES M. LYDEN 157 Bowdoin Street General Electrician A follower of the Four Seasons. Jim has a large collection of their records. He also makes his own music by playing the guitar in his spare time. Jim has been a member of the YMCA Leader's Club for two years, and names football his favorite sport. JOHN J. McCRAE 12 Fairview Terrace General Broadcasting School John, .a Rifle Club member, is also an enthusiastic hockey fan. He is electrically inclined, and has built many devices, including a Citizen's Band radio. When John is not working at the Stop and Shop, he listens to the musical group. The Four Tops. 84 RICHARD J. MCDERMOTT 66 Dutton Street Distributive Ed. Undecided A two-year member of the YMCA, Kuhn frequently spends time on the basketball courts. Also interested in cars, he often builds m xlcls and races them with friends. Richie names the Beach Boys as his favorite group, and has many of their recordings. ann m. McDonough 106 Webster Street College Teacher Ann was membership chairman of Future Nurses and also belonged to French and Latin Honor. She was a magna cum lauda recipient in the Auxilium Latinum Examination. Ann spends much of her leisure time knitting, and also working for her church youth group. ellen McDowell 101 Bcachvicw Avenue General Teacher As a three-year Band member. Ellen played the flute and the piccolo, and was also a member of the Choral Art Society. She climbs mountains and skis in the winter at Sunrise Heights Lodge. Her unusual hobby of raising collies occupies her leisure time. i GARY L. McEACHERN 405 Lynn Street College Electronics A great admirer of Olympic Champion Don Schoelander. Gary was awarded a letter from the Malden High School Swimming Team, of which he is a three-year member. He finds relaxation when he is working with Mathematics, especially Geometry problems. SUSAN Q. McGARRY 32 Willard Street College Teacher Sue was a three-year member of CAM and was also the President of FT A. She served as the Undergraduate Co-Editor of the MaUon-tan during her Junior year, and then became the Senior Editor. Sue contributed to Americana by singing in the chorus. HUGH H. MCGOWAN 42 Cheevcr Road General State Trooper Hugh was a three-year Representative on Student Council, and was also a member of the Wrestling Team. When he is not busy with his coin collection, he finds relaxation by listening to the Righteous Brothers. Hugh works at Mai's Supermarket as a stockboy. DONNA M. McHUGH 24 Magnolia Street Commercial Secretary Being interested in music, Donna sings in her church choir, and was also a Choral Art and Chamber Singer member. She listens to Peter. Paul and Mary albums and plays tennis during her leisure time. Donna works at Zayre's Department Store after school. STEVEN J. MCLAUGHLIN 200 Beltran Street General Telephone Company Sc ueak is a basketball fan. and played for the Oak Grove Basketball Team. He was a member of the Rifle Club at MHS, and also took weather readings in the Meteorology Lab. Sc ueak works at the Superintendent of Schools ofike. LEA A. McNARY 96 Dutton Street College Secretary An avid sports enthusiast. Lea has attended many MHS games, and also likes to swim and waterski in New Hampshire. Being interested in music, she plays the piano, and has a large collection of records. Lea tinds the subject of French enjoyable. MOST POPULAR: Karen Menard and Paul Condon 85 VIRGINIA L. McVANE 18 Central Avenue Commercial Secretary Ginny, Businew Manager of Mai-(Ionian, served as Treasurer in her Junior year. She is employed by Dr. Spencer as a Secretary. Ginny spends many relaxing hours listening to her collection of Wayne Newton records, and is also interested in Softball. SUE A. MACLEAN 27 Ferguson Road College Occupational Therapist President of Future Nurses, Sue received a citation for her work in this club. She was a three-year member of the French Honor Society, and a recipient of the Auxil-ium Latinum Award in her Sophomore and Junior years. Sue relaxes by sewing and knitting. JOHN B. MALLON 49 Presley Street College Undecided Co-Captain of Cross-Country, John displays his swiftness in Indoor and Outdoor Track. He received three letters for excellence in Cross Country and two in Outdoor Track. Working for Revere Drive-In keeps John busy when he is not playing a sport. WAYNE MacKAY 134 Plainfield Avenue General Undecided Co-Captain of the Cross Country Team and a member of Indoor and Outdoor Track, Wayne is one of our top sportsmen. Running away with letters for Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track seems to be easy for him. Aside from sports, he relaxes to popular music. DENNIS M. MADDEN 21 Regent Road Vocational Electronics Dennis played an aggressive second base on the Vocational Baseball Team. Though he works for Lewis Candy Company, he still enjoys many hours listening to popular music. Dennis, an avid skier and surfing enthusiast, takes an interest in all sports. CHRISTINE M. MALONE 3 Alcott Park General Hairdresser Christine was a Blue and Gold Representative in her Sophomore year. Working at Strand and Granada Theaters, she also has time to be a member of the Pep Club. Robert Goulet and The Beach Boys offer styles of music that Christine especially enjoys. susan j. Mackenzie 25 Brackcnbury Street Commercial IBM Technician An active member of CYO for three years. Sue also cheered for one year with the Pep Club. She gives up much of her spare time working as a dietary aide for the Malden Hospital. Attending movies or going bowling offers Sue much pleasure. LINDA M. MADDEN 21 Regent Road General Hairdresser Linda attends many of the MHS football games to cheer for her favorite team. Aside from school, she is kept busy packing candy for Lewis Candy Company. Herman's Hermits and the New Breed arc groups Linda listens to when she is not sewing or reading . General Surgical Assistant Scientifically minded, Mike finds Health and Biology fascinating subjects. After school he occupies his time working for the Malden Hospital. When not repairing cars. Mike listens to the records of the Beach Boys and the Barbarians or plays football. SUSAN R. MACKINNON 14 Rockland Avenue General Secretary A two-year member of the Pep Club, Sue cheered for the MHS Football Team. Sue hopes to work someday at the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston. Meanwhile she spends her free time cither listening to the Righteous Brothers or playing miniature golf. PENNY E. MAHAN 22 Hurlburt Court College Elementary Teacher Active in clubs. Penny was a three-year member of CAM. French Honor and the Pep Club. In Americana she participated in the cast and chorus. Though Penny works at Jordan Marsh, she still gives time to the Malden Hospital in Operation Kindness. TRUEMAN B. MANN 75 Wyoming Avenue General Construction Engineer An outdoor sportsman, Trueman likes to go fishing and hunting in New Hampshire. This amateur farmer, who has a garden of his own. also finds woodworking fascinating. Trueman plays basketball and football for fun and exercise, when not reading a good novel. MICHAEL D. MANLEY 75 Goodwin Avenue 86 WILLIAM J. MANN 37 Harvard Street Distributive Ed. Retailing A member of the Distributive Education Clubs of America and Student Council in his Senior year, Johnny was active in many class functions. His favorite pastimes are playing (he piano and dancing, especially to the music of The Miracles and Herbie Mann. PAUL A. MARTINO 46 Starbird Street College Engineer Paul, a three-year member of the Rifle (dub and the Mystic Valley-Gun Club, received a Distinguished Expert Award in December of 1965. He has worked as a lab assistant for three years, and occupies himself by working in his preferred field of mathematics. SYLVIA F. MASIELLO 260 Broadway College Dietitian Syl, a two-year member of the Pep Club and Latin Honor, is also a participant in CYO. She is interested in many sports, but prefers swimming and skiing. Being artistically inclined, Syl contributed to Americana” by serving on the Art Committee. WILLIAM J. MARCH AND 166 Pearl Street General Undecided Bill uses his spare time after school working for Malden Knitting Mills. When he is free from the demands of work he relaxes to the popular music of his favorite ''Beach Boy ' album, or listens to the radio. For recreation Bill plays football and basketball. BARBARA L. MARTINSON 198 Broadway College Elementary Teaching A three-year member in Latin and French Honor, Barbara is also the Secretary for Tri Hi. She displayed her talent by serving on the Art Committee of Americana.” Barbara is a recipient of a magna cum laude award from the Auxilium I.annum Examination. MARTIN M. MASS 47 Essex Street College Biologist Marlin portrayed the father role in ■ Americana, and is also Treasurer of LIT and a member of FTA. As Latin Honor Secretary, he was an Auxilium Latinum award recipient. Martin also delivered a speech on leadership at the National Honor Society Induction. SAMUEL F. MARIANI 63 Whitman Street General Musician Drummer of the musical combo, Just 4, Sam worked on the Decoration Committee of Carousel. He has been a Town Line Junior Ten Pin Bowling Team member, and was their efficient President. Sam also won the State Champion Award of Bowlers in March of 1966. ANGELA M. MARTONE 101 Laurel Street Commercial Secretary Angie was a Student Council Member in her Sophomore year and a Blue and Cold Representative in her Junior year. She is preparing for her future by working after school as Dr. Silverman's secretary. Angie also works on Saturday afternoons at Jordan Marsh. LINDA J. MATTHEWS 169 Eastern Acnue General Secretary Although this was only Lynne's second year at MHS, she contributed to “Americana by serving as a candy-girl. A former resident of Stoncham, Lynne belongs to the CYO chapter there. Working at Baker's Men’s Clothing Store keeps her well occupied. JOHN A. MARINO 23 Noble Street General Artist A drummer for eight years. Jack likes the sound of the musical group The Ventures.” Artistic ability is apparent in his pencil and pastel portraits, and he corresponds through the mail to obtain art material. Jack is also employed at the Malden Hospital. BARBARA E. MASIELLO 56 Wilburn Street College Home Ec. Teacher Barbie was an energetic Pep Club member for two years, and a Mai-donian Representative in her Sophomore year. She has also been an active participant in her church youth group for three years. Horseback riding and duck pin bowling occupy her time during the summer. KAREN S. MENARD 30 Bainbridge Street College Teacher Karen, who keeps the Malden High School Band in step, is the Head Majorette. She played forward on the Girl's Basketball Team, and rcceivcd a Varsity Letter. Karen was the efficient Vice-President of her class in her Sophomore and Junior years. 87 BEVERLY MENOVICH 42 Mi. Vernon Street College Undecided Bet' was a member of the Pep Club, FTA, and French Honor. A ticket-seller for Americana. she also sang in the chorus. When Bet' is not working at a bakery, or as a Key Punch Operator, she participates in her Phi Delta Phi Sorority activities. ROBERTA S. MENOVICH 116 Sammett Street General Nurse Manager of the Field Hockey team, and a Pep Club and Future Nurses member for two years. Bobbi took part in class functions by working on Decorations for Club 66 and Harvest Hullabaloo. Outside of school she is active in Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority. ROBERT D. MERRICK 64 Medford Street College Engineering Bob is interested in sports and was on the MHS Baseball Team in his Sophomore year. He is a recipient of the Auxilium Latinum Award. Bob is an energetic worker for the YMCA. and also spends much time-working at the Pearl Street Stadium. BERT C. MERRILL 20 Baldwin Street General Photo Engraver Bert, who plays the lead guitar for the musical group. The Wandering Kind. also spends much of his time exploring the automobile engine. He was employed at the Mass. General Hospital as an elevator operator. Bert also belonged to the MHS Rifle Team. NANCY C. MERRILL 40 Rockingham Avenue General Secretary Nancy receives much pleasure from skiing and football, and is also interested in stenography. She was a ticket-seller for the production of Americana. Nancy has a collection of stuffed animals, and also works at Tropeano Construction as a secretary. KENNETH L. MICHELSON 20 Hazelwood Street General Undecided Kenny, an enthusiastic sports spectator and participant, favors basketball, baseball, and ping-pong. Listening to the records of Robert Goulet and Wayne Newton brings much pleasure and relaxation to Kenny. He has also worked at the Malden Car Wash. CYNTHIA L. MERRITT 121 Lawrence Street General Teacher Cindy was an energetic Pep Club member and worked on the Mai-donian Sales Staff. She was a recipient of the National Education Development award. Cindy is employed by the Boston Telephone Company, and also works for Mr. Oxman as a secretary at MHS. ALAN F. MILKOFF 85 Lin wood Street General Business Al played the clarinet in the Band, and was in the Choral Art Society. He worked on the Public Relations Committee and the Publicity Committee of the Band's first dance. Freak Out.” Al is employes! at the Shanlor Drugstore after school. STEVEN V. MICALIZZI 65 Essex Street General Undecided Mic, who is interested in music, was a two-year member of Choral Art Society and also has a large collection of records. He spends his week-ends and vacations playing football, horseback riding, and racing cars. Mic is employed at American Aluminum. KATHLEEN A. MILLER 52 Fairview Avenue Commercial Secretary Kathy, an energetic Pep Club member favors football, and finds all the Malden High School games exciting. She was a three-year member of Maldonian, and was also Sales Manager. Kathy spends much of her free time reading the works of many noted authors. 9 NANCY E. MEYERS 89 Pine Street General Secretary Nancy, who was an active student at MHS, was a member of the Pep Club, FTA, and also sang in the chorus of Americana. She played on the Girl's Basketball and Tennis Teams. Being President of the Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority keeps her quite busy. ALFRED C. MILLER 52 Fairview Avenue General Pilot A three-year member of Choral Art, Al also belonged to Chamber Singers, and was Stage Manager of Choral Art. His unique hobby is collecting tropical fish, which keeps him occupied after school. Al is employed as a truck-driver for the Harcourt News. 88 THOMAS E. MILLS I Greenwood Terrace General Undecided Tommy is an enthusiastic sports fan. and favors playing football and track. Dancing to all kinds of Pop music, especially that of the Righteous Brothers and the Su-premes. is his way of relaxing. Tommy works after school at a gas station fixing cars. ANGELA R. MOLINARI 504 Pearl Street General Hairdresser Ang.nU was a three-year member of Future Nurses and Student Council. Co-Chairman of the Refreshment Committee of Carnival Capers. she also served on the Gimmick Committee of Club 66. Angela also finds enjoyment listening to her collection of records. SANDRA J. MOROCH 47 Huntley Street College Teacher Sandy was an active member of CAM. the French Honor Society, the Future Teachers Club and Choral Art. She also sang in the chorus of Americana. and was Treasurer of her sorority. Phi Delta Phi. As a Senior. Sandy served on the Mai-donian Staff. JOSEPH M. MINI JR. 9 Wolcott Street General Armed Forces Joe, who admired the Celtics, played Forward on the MHS Basketball Team, and also received a J.V. letter. He has spent many of his vacations skiing in New Hampshire and Maine. A Bob Dylan fan. Joe has a large collection of folk music records. ■ LINDA M. MOORE 440 Ferry Street General Hairdresser Lynn enjoys listening to the music of her favorite singing group. The Beatles, and also collects stuffed animals as a hobby. She attended many Malden High School football contests, and in school regarded Stenography as her most interesting subject. GAIL R. MISHARA 25 Las Casas Street College Teacher Gail was a three-year member of Orchestra, the Stage Band, and Choral Art Society, and she has spent many summers at the Maine Music Camp. Being interested in music, she plays in the Boston University Band, and the New England District Orchestra. THOMAS R. MOORE 20 Belmont Street General Undecided Thomas helped with the carpentrv of Choral Kingdom in his Junior year. He was also an electrician's apprentice, and during the summer worked for the Urban Renewal project. In addition. Thomas listens to his favorite singing group, the Temptations. GRACE L. MITCHELL 5 Kenilworth Street Commercial Secretary Grate, a two-year member of Choral Art Society, was a Maldonian Representative. An enthusiastic participant in the activities of the Rainbow Girls, she was also a Library Assistant. Grace is employed at the Malden Mental Health Clinic as a secretary. CHARLENE F. MORO 57 Morris Street Commercial Legal Secretary Charlene was the President of Tri-Hi and the Circulation Editor of the Blue and Gold during her Senior year. She has also been active in the Pep Club and CYO. In addition. Charlene works after school for the George Small Real Estate Company. MOST ATHLETIC: Jean Tomascllo and Edward Hichborn 89 SENIOR PROM May 19, 1967 RICHARD H. MORRIS 55 Spear Street, Melrose Vocational Auto Technician Richard, a three-year Class Representative, works well in the automotive held. Participating in the Tri-City Racing Team gives him an opportunity to develop this hobby. After working at Lester's Sunoco Service, he sets aside some time for hunting. KEVIN D. MORRISON 190 Clifton Street General IBM Operator Kevin, who has attended all Golden Tornado football games and Goldenrod hockey contests, collects sports magazines as a hobby. He regards The Bachelors as the top rock 'n roll band, and Ik earned extra money working in the Elmwood Drugstore after school. MARY L. MORRISON 19 Kenilworth Street Commercial Undecided Mar) Lou, who cheers in the Pep Club, also sings in the Rainbow Girls Choir. As a Junior, she helped with the refreshments at the farewell dance, Senior Send-off. Horseback riding and collecting coins and stamps are hobbies that keep Mary Lou busy. ALBERTINA R. MORTENSEN 45 Almont Street Commercial Nurse A three-year member of the Future Nurses' Club, Tina is also active in the YWCA. During the summer she gives up much of her time to work with retarded children, and makes extra money by babysitting. Golf and bowling are Tina's preferred pastimes. CHRISTINE M. MULLANEY 68 Columbia Street College Teacher Christine holds a high position as the Feature Editor of the Blue and Gold. She is also a member of CAM. the National Honor Society and the Future Teachers' Club. In addition, Christine serves capably as the President of the Latin Honor Society. STEPHEN T. MOSCONE 1515 Salem Street College Medicine Stephen, who serves as the Student Manager of the Football Team, has also participated in Malden High's Rifle Club. Chess Club, and Wrestling Team. During his summer vacation. Stephen makes extra money by working for the Linden Construction Company. DENNIS C. MURPHY 25 Medford Street Distributive Ed. U.S. Air Force After earning a Junior Varsity letter for wrestling in his Sophomore year. Murph switched to football for his Junior and Senior years. An active member of the Charles River Community Boating program, he also gets enjoyment from sailing and water skiing. EDWARD A. MUCCIO 31 Ripley Street College Engineer Eddie, a three-year band member, earned the Sharpshooter's Rifle Certificate as a participant in Malden High's Rifle Club. He is also active in the National Association of Rocketry, and was cited in his Sophomore year for his volunteer hospital work. JAMES P. MURPHY 1 Hartshorn Avenue General Armed Service Jake, a capable worker on the Mai-donian photography staff, has been an active CYO delegate for the past two years. He is also a devoted teacher at St. Joseph's Sunday School. In addition, Jake is an avid boating enthusiast and a novice guitar player. KATHLEEN M. MULKERIN 200 West Street Commercial Secretary Kathy, a sports fan. enjoyed the action of the Golden Tornado football games. In school her favorite subjects were Shorthand and Typing. Kathy works as a secretary, and in her spare time, listens to the music of her favorite vocal group. The Beatles. MARIE T. MURPHY 55 High Rock Road Commercial Secretary Marie, who was an able member of the Blue and Gold Advertising Staff, also worked during the summer as a secretary for a local law firm. An energetic student, she enjoyed her Bookkeeping classes and attended many Malden High sporting and social events. LINDA J. NANFRIA 101 Wyllis Avenue College Teacher A three-year Maldonian member, Linda served as Photography Editor. She belonged to the Future Teachers' Club, the Pep Club and Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority. Linda also worked diligently on the Publicity Committee of the Senior dance, The Red Apple.' MARGARET L. NEWELL 307 New land Street Commercial Secretary who was a member of the Pep Club, participated in Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority for two years. She was also active in Choral Arts, and sang with a folk group. The Fringes. in Junior Varieties Americana.'' Tennis occupies much of Peggy's free time. JOHN A. NICI 17 Harshton Avenue College Undecided John was a Latin Honor member and served for three years as a Blue and Gold Homeroom Representative. He worked after school at the Elm Farm, and was active in the Christadelphian Youth Circle. John spends his extra time roller skating and bowling. LINDA A. NILES 48 Lynn Street General Hairdresser Linda, a member of the Pep Club, was also active in the Episcopalian Young Churchmen. She works after school for the Niles Flower Shop, and was employed during the summer by the Lewis Candy Company. Water sports occupy Linda's free time. PATRICIA N. NOBLE 23 Roscmont Street General Secretary Bat, who was a three-year member of CYO, has also been active in the Pep Club. A water sports enthusiast. she is an excellent water skier and skindiver. Pat's favorite vocal group is The Supremes. and her mt� t enjoyable subject in school is Typing. THOMAS R. NOONAN 11 Wheeler Street College Physical Education Torn was a three-year Student Council Representative, a member of the Swimming Team, and Co-Chairman of the Senior dance. The Red Apple. He also worked during the summer as a lifeguard at Revere Beach, and is active in the YMCA and the Boys Club. LORETTA E. NORCROSS 130 Franklin Street Commercial Secretary Loretta was an active participant in the Future Business Leaders of America, and also served on the Invitations Commi cc (nt Ameri. cana.” In school. Loretta's favorite subject was Stenography, and in her free time she earned extra money by babysitting. DONNA-MARIE NORRIS 23 Granville Avenue Commercial Secretary A two-year Pep Club member, Donna danced in the Junior Varieties production of Americana. She also collects coins, and listens to the recordings of Gene Pitney, her favorite vocalist. In addition. Donna is an able swimmer and enjoys playing tennis. EDWARD T. NORTON 110 Salem Street General Manager Eduard was the Vice-President of the Kiwanis Key Club, and was a Maldonian Homeroom Representative. He also played for the Immaculate Conception Reveries, a Drum and Bugle corps. During the summer, Eduard was employed by the Friendly Ice Cream Shop. FLORENCE C. NOTARANGELI 82 Hawthorne Street General Undecided Flo was a three-year member of Alpha Delta Alpha, and served as the sorority's Vice-President as a Senior. She also participated in the Girls' Basketball Team for two years. Outside of school. Flo enjoys playing tennis and listening to folk music. PAUL E. NYMAN 78 Washington Street College Lawyer Paul is a talented actor in the YWCA Drama Club, and also enjoys making model cars, bowling and listening to the records of his favorite vocal group. Herman's Hermits. After school, he devotes much of his time to working in the Glcnwood Nursing Home. 91 THOMAS F. O BRIEN 32 Auburn Srrect General Lawyer Tommy, a crumpet player, was a member of the Band in his Sophomore year. He is employed part-time as a stockboy and cashier at the First National in Revere. Tommy enjoys listening to folk music, especially that by Peter, Paul and Mary, his favorite group. CAROL R. OMANSKY 1 Rockingham Avenue Commercial Fashion Designer Carol contributed to Senior Send-off as a worker on the Decorations Committee. Her pastimes include sewing, horseback ridino, playing the guitar and also participating in many tennis matches. Carol plans to attend art school in England this summer. BARBARA F. OX MAN 59 Gordon Street College Teacher A member of the French Honor Society and USONA, Barb is also a contributor to Choral Art. She holds the positions of Assistant Secretary of FTA, and Secretary of the National Honor Society. Barb has served on the Student Council for three years. MARY M. PAOLUCCI 40 Lincoln Street General Hairdresser Mary, taking an interest in many Malden High School sports events, particularly favors football and basketball. She collects the record albums of Little Anthony and the Imperials, her favorite musical group. In school. Mary's best subject is History. HELEN F. OSGOOD 126 Dexter Street College Linguist Helen was a three-year member of USONA. the French Honor Society, and Choral Art. She also played on the Girl's Tennis Team, and she earned the Magna Cum Laude award for excellence in Latin. In addition, Helen works after school for Jordan Marsh. STEVEN H. PANCYGRAU I Stadium Road General Engineer Steve, an enthusiastic spectator at Malden High School sports events, particularly favors football. His extra-curricular activities include drag racing and listening to his Rolling Stone albums. Steve enjoys reading mysteries written by Ian Fleming. STEVEN OLASKY 77 Rockland Avenue College Research Engineer Steve, who earned the sharpshooter's Award as a Rifle Club participant, was a three-year member of COG. He was also manager of the Outdoor Track Team. In addition, Steve is an amateur radio operator and is active in the Boston Museum of Science. DENNIS M. O'NEIL •18 Waite Street College Engineer Onie, a participant in most MHS sports, is an end on the football squad and is a former wrestler and baseball player. He has received letters in football and in wrestling because of his excellence in these sports. Onie’s favorite group is the Rolling Stones. DIANE R. OLIMPIO 35 Andrew Street General Opera Singer Diane, taking an interest in music, is a contributor to both the Choral Art Society and Chamber Singers. She participated in Sahara Sands as a vocal soloist. Diane’s extracurricular activities include voice lessons, drama lessons, and playing the piano. CAROLYN R. OLIVOLO 44 Maynard Street College Hygienist Carolyn gave up her Junior position of Biographer to become Music Co-Editor of the Maldonian as a Senior. She contributed to the production of Senior Sendoff as a worker on the Invitation Committee. Carolyn's favorite vocal group is The Supremes. GEORGE L. OUELLETTE 60 Sydney Street General Undecided Skipper, interested in many sports, especially likes to participate in a game of football, hockey, or baseball. His free moments are occupied by listening to the Dave Clark Five, his favorite group. Skipper names A Tale of Two Cities as his most enjoyable book. LINDA T. PARRIS 85 Mills Street Distributive Ed. Undecided A frequent spectator at Malden High Basketball games, Lynn also gets enjoyment from an occasional swim. Her favorite pastimes, when not working at Jordan Marsh Company, include dancing, listening to records, and watching the Girl from U.N.C.L.E. 92 CATHERINE L. PASHIGIAN 79A Lisbon Street College Singer Cathy, taking an interest in music, was a member of Chamber Singers and was Vice-President of the Choral Art Society. She has contributed to the French Honor Society for three years. Cathy's extracurricular activities include voice lessons and swimming. DONA PEARLSWIG 40 Alpine Street General Undecided Dona spends her time relaxing to the music of her favorite vocal artists, Bob Dylan and the Rolling Stones. In school her favorite subject is Office Practice. Dona has traveled extensively throughout New England, and hopes to visit Hawaii this summer. GAETANO PERONE 14 Woodvillc Terrace Commercial Accountant Guy is the Co-Head of the Maid on -ian Advertising Staff and President of the Future Business Leaders of America. Guy received the Silver Typing Pin for first place in the Junior Class Typing Contest, and also appeared in thic Golden Tornado Talent Show. ESTHER M. PERRY 123 Beltran Street General Hairdresser Esther was a member of the Pep Club in her Sophomore year. An excellent bowler, she belongs to a local bowling club. When no« working in Filcnc's Department Store. Esther enjoys listening to her collection of records by the Beach Boys and the Suprcmcs. JAMES A. PERSON 3 Hamden Road General College Jim specialized in both the one-and two-mile runs for the Malden High School Harriers, and also competed for the Cross-Country Squad. An avid follower of track events. Jim’s favorite athlete is Jim Ryan. During the summer. Jim works as a park instructor. RODERICK M. PETERSON 60 Rockwell Street College Farmer Rod played on the Junior Varsity Basketball team during his Sophomore year, and was a stagehand for Americana.” A fan of Maury Wills and the Los Angeles Dodgers. Rod enjoys both baseball and hunting. During the summer Rod works on a farm in Maine. ELIZABETH E. PETTINELLA 180 Madison Street General Bookkeeper Elisabeth was a member of the Girls' Basketball, Softball, and Field Hockey Teams, and won letters in each of these sports. She worked for the Sack movie theaters and also in Mr. Oxman's office. Elizabeth's hobbies are ice skating, swimming, and bowling. PAMELA J. PIERCE 519 Pleasant Street General Artist Pam spends her leisure hours during the winter months giving a modern treatment to portraits and still lifes. During the summer she participates in all types of water sports. Pam also worked on the Decoration Gsmmittce for the- farewell dance, Senior Scndoff. RUTH S. PIKE 97 Summer Street General Nurse A three-year member of the Episcopal Young Churchmen, Ruth represents both the Blue and Gold and the Maldonian in her homeroom. Although she works at the Malden Hospital after school, she spends her weekends participating in her favorite sport, which is horseback riding. SANDRA M. PLATT 55 Lincoln Street College Nurse Sand) was chosen as Queen of the Golden Tornado Club. She was a member of Kappa Phi Sorority and Future Teachers, and was Secretary of Tri-Hi. Sandy also received a letter for playing on the Field Hockey Team. The Beach Boys top her list of singers. JUDITH E. POWERS 542 Pleasant Street General Nurse A member of Tri-Hi and the Future Nurses of America. Judy was also among the cast of Americana. The winner of two Auxili-um Latinum Awards. Judy's free time is occupied listening to the records of Peter, Paul and Mary, and practicing on her guitar. GEORGE W. RACICOT 57 Fairview Avenue Vocational Automotive Technician Customizing, racing and working with cars is the field which George prefers most of all. Mystery novels and history books appeal to his taste in reading. For recreation. George chooses swimming and basketball, and finds excitement while hunting and fishing. MARJORIE R. PLATI 1221 Salem Street College Teacher Marjorie started out her Sophomore year as the Co-Chairman of our first dance. Carnival Capers. The Secretary of USONA, Treasurer of the Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority, and an active member of Future Teachers of America, she hopes to follow a career in teaching. THOMAS W. POWERS 254 Newland Street College Undecided Tom was Vice-President of the Senior Class and was Co-Chairman of Harvest Hullabaloo. A three-year member of the Malden High Football Team, he also won a varsity letter for wrestling in his Sophomore year. Tom also performed as a dancer in Americana. JOSEPH J. RADIVONYK 65 Grcenleaf Street General U.S. Navy Joe. who was a guard on the Golden Tornado Football Team and a catcher on the Baseball Team, received three letters in each sport. A member of the Decoration Committee of Club 66.” Joe enjoys the music of Bob Dylan. The Ventures. and the Tiajuana Brass. JOHN T. POOLER 15 Grcenleaf Street College IBM Program John was an avid fan of the Malden High Basketball Team, and also was on the Decoration Committee of Junior Varieties Americana. He enjoys both jazz and the blues, and his top musicians are Stan Getz, Jimmy Smith, and Thclonious Monk- John’s favorite book and movie is The Hustler. ROBERT P. POUTRE 117 Laurel Street General Business School Robert participates actively in all types of water sports. A follower of the Boston Celtics' basketball team. Robert also enjoys the music of Paul Revere and The Raiders, the James Bond books by Ian Fleming, and the acting of Paul Newman and Sophia Loren. SUSAN PULEO 459 Medford Street College Undecided Susan was the Feature Editor for the Blue and Cold, and was a three-year member of the Choral Art Society. Susan also served on the Theme and Publicity Committee of the Junior Varieties production of Americana, and enjoys sewing, bowling and skiing. DANIEL J. POLDOIAN 54 Winthrop Street General Undecided Danny contributed to the production of Americana as a worker on the Theme. Publicity and Decorations committees. He favors all types of water sports, especially swimming. Danny’s favorites include the Adventures of James Bond and the music of the Ventures. PAULA M. PULEO 127 Bowdoin Street Commercial Secretary Paula was a member of the Blue and Gold Advertising Staff and served as a candy girl at the Junior Varieties production of Americana. Horseback riding, skating, and dancing arc her favorite hobbies. while she names Elvis Presley her top entertainer. STANLEY R. PILLMAN 14 Prentiss Street College R.O.T.C. Stanley won the Auxilium Latinum Award for excellence in Latin. A follower of the Golden Tornado Football team, he also worked at the Fairview Market. Stanley participates! in all types of water sports, and enjoys the adventures of James Bond. DONNA J. RAUSEO 3?A Lisbon Street Commercial Teacher Donna works as a secretary in the office of the Superintendent of Schools. She was a member of the chorus in Junior Varieties. Americana. and also knits and bowls in her spare time. Donna's favorite movie celebrities are Doris Day and Rock Hudson. G. FREDERICK RICE 49 Lincoln Street College U.S. Coast Guard George is the President of the Malden Young Republican Club and was a member of the chorus in Junior Varieties, Americana. A fishing and swimming enthusiast, George enjoys listening to the modern music of The Beatles and the classical sounds of Beethoven. BERNICE RISEBERG 57 Harvard Street College Teacher Bernice was a member of the Future Teachers of America, the Alpha Omega Gamma Sorority, and the B'nai B'rith Girls. A bowling enthusiast. Bernice is also a volunteer worker at the Massachusetts Memorial Hospital in Boston. DALE REDDINGTON 36 Bartlett Street General Engineer A member of the Malden High School Harriers, Dale specialized in both the high and low hurdles. Dale considers The Lass Hurrah and To Kill A Mockingbird his favorite books, while his free time is spent playing football or working on his ham radio set. DANIEL M. RAWSON 19 Horace Street General Draftsman Danny was a two-year member of the Indoor and Outdoor Track Team, and won two letters in each sport. A Sophomore Student Council Representative, he served on the Ticket Committee of the Sophomore dance. Carnival Capers.” Danny's hobby is collecting rare coins. WILLIAM A. RICE 150 Elwell Street College Engineer William was named the Boy of the Year in 1965 by the local chapter of the CYO. A member of the chorus of the Junior Varieties Siroduction of Americana, Wiliam is an excellent swimmer and water skier. William hopes to pursue a career as an engineer. JOSE M. RIVERA 216 Ncwland Street Commercial Bookkeeper Mickey is the Treasurer of Malden Junior Achievement, and was chosen to represent them at their annual convention in New Jersey. A member of the chorus of Junior Varieties. Americana. Mickey also competed on the Cross-Country Team in his Sophomore year. S. SYLVIA RICHARD 131 Daniels Street Commercial IBM Operator A member of a Drum and Bugle Corps for three years. Sylvia still enjoys that type of music. Sylvia was a Maldonian Homeroom Representative in her Sophomore year, and also worked in Mr. Sacco's office for two years. Much of Sylvia's spare time is spent horseback riding. GLORIA J. RIZZO 17A Howard Street General Secretary Gloria, who served as a waitress for Club 66. was also on the Refreshment Committee for that dance. Her favorite singers are Elvis Presley and James Brown, while her favorite group is The Supremes. Gloria worked on the box lunch program for the school. JOSEPH REPPUCCI 1718 Highland Avenue General Undecided As a guard on the Junior Varsity Basketball Team in his Sophomore year. Joe received a letter for this sport. When not participating in the activities offered at the YMCA, Joe enjoys collecting both rare coins and stamps and the latest Beatles albums. ANTHONY P. RIZZUTO 24 Rich Street College Surgeon Tony, the manager of the Rifle Club for two years, was a member of the Latin Honor Society. Choral Art. and the Executive Board of the Chamber Singers. Tony was on the Theme Committee of Freak. Out,” and also worked as a volunteer at the Malden Hospital. 95 EDWARD W. RING 14 Wigglesworth Street General Undecided Ed was the Treasurer of the local chapter of the CYO, and also was Captain of their hockey team. A three-year member of the Malden High Baseball Team, he received two letters in this sport. Ed enjoys playing basketball and doing Math, his favorite subject. DAVID B. ROBBINS 25 Glen wood Street College Bio-Chemist Date is President of Choral Art and serves on the Executive Board of the Stage Band. The Co-Chairman of the dance band, Freak Out,” he is a three-year member of COG and the Latin Honor Society. Date also served as Manager of the Indoor Track Team for a year. ELIZABETH A. ROBICHEAU 27 North Milton Street Commercial Secretary Bette worked on the Program Committee of the Junior Varieties production of Americana.” and the Art Committee for the Pep Club dance. A three-year CYO member, she enjoys knitting, cooking, and iceskating. Bette's favorite entertainer is Bill Cosby. LESLIE L. RODENHISER 108 Walnut Street General Undecided Lynn was a three-year Blue and Gold Homeroom Representative, and a two-year member of Tri-Hi. She served on the Publicity Committee of Club 66,” and on the Decorations Committee of Carnival Capers. Lynn enjoys listening to the music of the Animals. DAVID F. ROSATI 10 Wyeth Street General College Datid served on the Art Committee of Carnival Capers and Americana. and was Co-Chairman of this committee for The Red Apple.” A member of the chorus of the Junior Varieties production of Americana, Datid enjoys playing baseball, football, and hockey. ADELE I. ROSEN 123 Rockwell Street General Teacher Adele is the President of the Junior Division of the Greater Boston Association for Retarded Children, and is a member of the Maldonian Business Staff. A three-year Student Council Representative. Adele worked for both Americana and Club 66. LEONARD R. ROSENTHAL 85 Holyoke Street General Undecided Lenny was the Treasurer of the Choral Art Society, and was a three-year Student Council Representative. The President of the Sigma Alpha Rho Fraternity. Lenny was also the Stage Manager for Americana, and worked on the Theme Committee of Club 66. DOLORES M. ROSSELLE 5 Knceland Park Commercial Legal Secretary Dolores, a contributor to the Malden High Publications, is a Maldonian Homeroom Representative and a participant on the Blue and Gold advertising staff. Her after-school hours are occupied by her part-time job at the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston. HOWARD N. ROTMAN 200 Columbia Street College Chemist Corresponding Secretary of the Alpha Mu Alpha Fraternity. Howie is also a member of LIT and AZA. In his spare time he directs his attention toward his hobbies, which are coin and rock collecting. Houie is employed part-time in Sparks as a stockboy. RONALD G. ROWE 58 Malden Street General Undecided Ronnie, who likes all kinds of folk groups, particularly favors the music of Peter. Paul and Mary. He names English as his best subject. When Ronnie is not attending the athletic events of Malden High School teams, he is usually fixing automobiles. MARTHA S. RUDY 64 Olive Avenue College Psychologist Martha gave up her position of reporter to become Editor-in-chief of the Blue and Gold. Secretary of FTA. she also participates in USONA and the Pep Club. A member of the Latin Honor Society, Martha was the recipient of two Auxilium Latinum Awards. ORIENT A. RUFO 93 Russell Street Commercial Accountant An MHS Golden Tornado spectator, Orry cheers our football team on to victory by attending all games. He is also interested in watching hockey and basketball, and occasionally participates in these sports. Orry's favorite singing group is the Four Seasons. PATRICIA A. RUGGELO 28 Sc view Avenue College Teacher An active member of FTA. Tri Hi. and the Malden High School Pep (ilub. Pat also participated in the chorus of Americana. She serves as Historian of the lota Chi Sorority. Bat is employed after school at Brad lee’s Department Store as a salesgirl. 96 BRUCE R. RUSSELL 16 Foster Avenue College Dentist Bruce, a three-year member of the German Honor Society, holds the position of Publicity Manager of that club. He is also an active member of COG. Interested in outdoor sports, Bruce favors participating in snow and water skiing and watching football games. THOMAS RUSSO 75 Warren Avenue Commercial Business Executive Frank is a former member of the Choral Art Society and the Junior Achievement. His favorite basketball team is the Celtics, and whenever they arc in Boston he cheers them on to victory. Frank is always on the lookout for stamps for his vast collection. SANDRA L. SACHNOVIT7. 59 Upham Street General Undecided Saudi, a newcomer to Malden High School, is a former member of BBC. Outside of school she chooses writing as her pastime. Knitting occupies many of her leisure hours, but Sandi also enjoys spending an evening dancing and listening to the Beach Boys. DONALD M. SALIE, JR. 56 Lincoln Street General IBM School Donnie, an active member in both the Chamber Singers and the Choral Art Society, was formerly in the band. Although he spends a lot of time in the Britton Woods Boys' Choir, Donnie is still able to participate in his favorite sport, which is football. PAUL R. SALVAGGIO 9 Orchard Circle, Wakefield Vocational Jet Mechanic Influenced by the music of the Rolling Stones, Paul delights in playing the guitar. Though work-in as an automotive mechanic at Zayre s, Ik- is a member of C.Y.O. Three of the many sports that appeal to Paul are baseball, swimming and softball. DEBORAH J. SAMPSON 950 Main Street College Undecided Deb, a French Honor member and Future Teacher, is also a USONA girl. Besides being an honor student, she was on the Girls' Basketball Team. Deb is also active in swimming at the Y.M.C.A., when she is not attending an Alpha Delta Alpha sorority meeting. MICHAEL SAMPSON 280 Summer Street General Engineer After school Sam is a stock boy at the Giant Valu Supermarket, and also plays on their softball team. Reading the novels of George Orwell is one of his favorite pastimes, and because of his interest in current events. Sam's best subject is World Problems. PAUL K. SANDBERG 174 New land Street Vocational Electrician Doing odd jobs for The Billy Rainville Company occupies much of Paul's time. When he docs have a free moment he either plays baseball or listens to the music of Herman's Hermits. Paul's chief interests lie in Shop and Science, where he excels in his work. CAROL A. SANTOMANGO 155 Lebanon Street College Engineer Carol, captain of the Malden High School Rifle Club, is also a member of the Mystic Valley Rifle Club. She is the recipient of many awards for her excellence in this sport. Treasurer of the Pep Club, Carol is also a member of the French Honor Society. BEST DRESSED: Karen Luongo and Jose Rivera 97 SENIOR BANQUET June I, 1967 ANITA C. SAZIN 108 Sylvan Street College Teacher Anita, president of National Honor, vice-president of FT A and BBG, and publications co-editor of the Maldonian. also devotes much time to Le Ccrcie Francais and CAM. She has demonstrated her artistic abilities by working on the art staff of the Lion. STEVEN L. SCARANO 174 Beltran Street College Engineer A roclc'n roll enthusiast. Jale favors listening to his collection of Rolling Stones' albums. His leisure hours arc occupies! by reading spy stories, especially those written by Ian Fleming. A spectator of all MHS sports, Jake’s favorite is basketball. LORRAINE D. SCHAFFER 224 Belmont Street General Airline Hostess Taking an active interest in all sports, Lorraine's favorites are swimming and bowling. Her leisure hours arc occupied by listening to the music of her favorite rock n roll group. Herman's Hermits. Bookkeeping and Typing arc Lorraine’s best subjects. STEPHEN H. SCHRAN 25 Boylston Street Commercial Undecided Sleie plays the clarinet and the saxophone in The Gmservativcs, a group which performs at many social affairs. A two-year member of the Band, he is also a former Orchestra participant. In his Sophomore year, Stere was a runner for the Cross Country Team. ROBERT J. SCOTT 31 Regent Road Vocational Electrician Working on model railroads and reading about ships arc hobbies that appeal to Scotty. Although he works at Campbell Taylor Incorporated, he spends many relaxing hours either listening to popular music or watching his favorite programs on television. DONNA M. SCHULZE 46 Orient Street Commercial Secretary Donna, the efficient vice-president of The Kappa Phi Sorority, is also president of the Malden High School Pep Club. During the summer she is employed at Grant's as a salesgirl. A spectator of all sport events, Donna favors hockey above all others. CHARLES A. SEARLE 3 Sheafe Street General Undecided Chuck is the proud owner of a 1960 Chevy, which is in perfect condition because of the work he put into it. Although he often plays hockey, listening and dancing to the latest rock n' roll music also interests him. On weekends, working at Kelly's keeps him busy. DOROTHY E. SCHULZE 66 Cherry Street General Artist Music of all kinds appeals to Dot-tie. as illustrated by her three-year Choral Art membership, and her classical record collection. A former field hockey player, she was the recipient of a letter in that sport. English tops Dottie's list of subjects. CAROL A. SEGRF.VE 99 Columbia Street Commercial Secretary A candy girl in Americana, Carol is also a two-year Blue and Gold homeroom representative. Her interests range from bowling at the Bowladrome to the jaw of Dave Brubcck. Carol is employed after school at the Malden Nursing Home as a Practical Nurse. DEBORAH A. SCOFIELD 131 Linden Avenue College Teacher Debbie, secretary of Kappa Phi Sorority, is also vice-president of Tri-Hi. She not only urged our teams on to victory as a Pep Club member, but as an MILS. cheerleader too. Debbie displays her athletic abilities as a player on the Field Hockey Team. f VIRGINIA L. SENA 375 Salem Street Commercial Secretary Gigi finds relaxation in listening to records by The Suprcmcs, her favorite rock 'n roll group. Taking an interest in all sport events, she favors watching an exciting game of football. A member of FBLA, Shorthand tops Gigi's list of best subjects. 98 CAROL M. SHATZ 64 Linwood Street College Chemist Vice-President of Phi Delta Phi Sorority. Carol also participates in BBG and Greenroom. A folk music enthusiast, she particularly likes Peter. Paul and Mary. A member of the German Honor Society. Carol is an asset to the Maldonian as a biographer. BARRY P. SHEAR 113 Bayrd Terrace General Business Administration Barry favors baseball and listening to the music of the Paul Butterfield Blues Band. He played the part of Sonny, of Sonny and Cher, in Junior Varieties. Barry is a two-year member of Sigma Alpha Rho Fraternity. He names English as his best subject. ELLIOT S. SHEAR 99 Kimball Street College Business Administration Elliot, past-president and co-founder of the Chess Club, is also president of the Malden Junior Chess Club. For three years, he has contributed to the success of COG. An employee of Bob Shear's. Elliot spends his extra time listening to folk music. CLIFFORD C. SHEEHAN 75 Linwood Street General Dental Technician Cliff, whose main interest is in sports, is not only a spectator, but also a participant in baseball and skiing. Fixing cars and collecting stamps arc just two of his many hobbies. A music enthusiast. Cliff likes to listen to the Dave Clark Five. EDWARD A. SHERMAN 769 Main Street College Engineer Butch't outside activities range from bowling at the Pleasant Bowling Alley to water skiing. He is employed as a stock boy at the Bell Shops. For musical enjoyment. Butch favors the songs of the Righteous Brothers, especially Soul and Inspiration.'' ROSEANN SICA 72 Adams Street Commercial Secretary A Choral Art. FBI.A, and Pep Club member. Roteann is also a Blue and Gold typist and a Maldoruan Homer«x m Representative. A spectator of all Malden High sports, she favors football and basketball. Roscann's preferred singing group is the Beach Boys. ARLENE M. SILVERMAN 65 Bowdoin Street College Teacher Cher, associate feature editor of the Blue and Gold, is also a three-year contributor to the French Honor Society. Sketching fashions, reading mystery books by Ian Fleming. and driving are her favorite hobbies. Cher was also a participant in Americana. JAN H. SILVF.RSTEIN 438 Bryant Street College Teacher Jan. a newcomer to Malden High, is a member of the Rifle Club. He also served as the Sports Committee Chairman of AZA. For enjoyment. Jan chooses listening to the music of Peter. Paul and Mary, his favorite singing group, and drawing still life scenes. WILLIAM J. SLOAN 78 West Street General Printer Rex. an avid fan of the Montreal Canadicns, a pro hockey team, is a spectator at many of their games. He is the drummer in The Wandering Kind.” a rock 'n' roll group which pla s at dances. For relaxation, Rex builds model cars and reads sports books. DIANE L. SMALLWOOD 63 Linwood Street Commercial Secretary Diane, an assistant in the MHS Library, is also a participant in the Baptist Youth Association. Her main interest in athletics is basketball. but she also favors kickball. For relaxation. Diane likes to read books, especially those concerning history. DAVID J. SMITH 29 Wilbur Avenue. Saugus Vocational Mechanic Smitty was a marksman on the Rifle Team for one year. After working as a mechanic for Maplewood Engineering, he spends many enjoyable hours playing football or working on motorcycles. Listening to the records of The Supreme delights Smitty. y 99 MAJOR P. SMITH 155 Boylston Sireet College Physical Education Maj, President of the Y.M.C.A. Leader Corps, was chosen as Leader of the Year. He has also contributed to the Choral Art Society, the Student Council, and the Track Team. Maj was the recipient of the God and Country Award and the Eagle Medal. PHYLLIS A. SNOW 10 Woodvillc Terrace College Medical Technologist Phyllis, secretary of the Pilgrim Fellowship and Vice President of USONA. is also a member of Latin Honor. She was the recipient of both the Operation Kindness certificate and the Auxilium Latinum Award. Phyllis also works at the Davenport Estate. NANCY J. SMITH 21 Beltran Terrace Commercial Secretary Treasurer of EYC, Nan also spends her time at meetings of the Rainbow Girls. Taking an interest in Operation Kindness, she worked as a camp counselor for a summer. Kan's favorite pastimes are collecting stuffed animals and listening to the Beach Boys. ROBERT A. SNOW 19 Barstow Street General Undecided B b. a past member of the Sophomore Student Council, is primarily interested in sports. He selects the Orioles as his favorite Baseball Team, often attends Bruins games, and enjoys football and basketball. Bob considers History his most stimulating class. JOSEPH G. SNIDER III 119 Webster Street General Undecided Turkey, a spectator at many MHS football games and track meets, occasionally participates in a football game. After school he is employed at Edson's Shoe Store as a salesman. Turkey likes the new rock ‘n roll groups, and his favorite is the Four Tops. NICKOLAUS SOLOTOWSKY 49 High Street College College Kids, an enthusiastic sportsman, is a three-year member of the Track Team. History, both Ancient and Modern, is his most interesting class, and he selects The Beach Boys as his favorite group. After school. Nick works for Prospect Cleaning in Medford. I BARBARA J. SNOOK 106 Webster Street Commercial Undecided During the baseball season. Barb enjoys attending the games of her favorite team. The Red Sox, at Fenway Park. She is a former member of the Rainbow Girls and sang in their choir. Barb likes to listen to the oldies of her favorite group. The Platters. MARY ANN SPADAFORA 258 Pearl Street College College Mary, a three-year member of both USONA and Future Teachers of America, also participated in the chorus of Americana. Co-Chairman of Senior Sendoff, and a Homeroom Representative for one year. Mary chooses English as her most enjoyable subject. GAIL M. SPINELLA 120 Columbia Street College Secretary A two-year member of the Band, and the Stage Bands pianist, Gail is very interested in music. Additional evidence of this is her trophy won in Americana, as the accompanist for the Conservatives. Gail is also a member of Latin Honor, and was a Co-Chairman of 100 Freak Out. PHYLLIS S. STEINBERG 15 Linwood Street General Beautician Phyllis devotes many of her after-school hours to drawing. Her principle interest, however, is styling hair, and she plans to improve her skill by attending a beauty aca-damv after graduation. At MHS, Phyllis excels in her typing classes. KENNETH P. STEVENS, JR. 25 Cliff Street General Dental Technician An outdoorsman, Kenny includes camping and hunting among his favorite activities, and considers history his most interesting subject. The drummer for the Liverpool Sounds, Kenny works in the Malden Dental Laboratory and plans to study dental technology. WILLIAM J. STICKNEY 245 Forest Street General Management Billy, when not working as a cashier at the First National Store or caddying at the Bellevue Golf Club, relaxes by golfing. A deep-sea fishing fan. Billy was also on the Theme and Publicity committee for Americana and was a Sophomore homeroom representative. GARY R. STRECK 409 Charles Street General Auto Machinist Gary, who considers World Problems his most fascinating class, often listens to The Platters, his favorite group. Gary works every day at the Cater Engineering Company in Salem, studies mechanical Engineering at night school, and owns a class C racing car. MARCIA A. SURETTE 82 Beltran Street Commercial Dancer Marcia, a nine-year member of the Malden Y.M.C.A., has served as a junior Leader for the past four years. A talented dancer, Marcia has taken lessons for eight years, and she performed as a tap soloist in Sahara Sands. MARILYN C. TADDONIO 7 Clapp Street College Interior Decorator Marilyn, a member of USONA and the Latin and French Honor Societies. is also in charge of Negatives for the Maldonian. A member of b� th CYO and the Greater Boston Association for Retarded Children, Marilyn enjoys listening to Peter, Paul and Mary. NEIL F. SULLIVAN 126 Alden Street General Undecided Nail, a member of Junior Achievement. enjoys sports as both a participant and a spectator. He swims, skis, boxes, and attends local basketball games. B x kkeeping is Neil's favorite subject, yet he is also very interested in World History. GARY G. SWEEZEY 19 Payne Terrace General Undecided Gary, a football enthusiast, favors the Green Bay Packers. He occupies his weekend and after-school hours working as the Toy Manager of Zayrc's in Medford. At MHS, Gary finds his Manual Training class the most interesting, and he enjoys working on cars. PATRICIA A. SULLIVAN 27 Oxford Street College Stewardess Pas, the President of Kappa Phi Sorority, is a three-year member of the Pep Club, the Choral Art, and the Field Hockey Team, on which she plays left wing. A member of the chorus of Americana, Pas served on the Decorations Committee for Karnival Kapers.” HARVEY M. TABASKY 64 Linwood Street College Undecided Han’t was a three-year member of the French Club and Senior Executive of LIT. the sport co-editor of the Blue and Gold. A stockbo at Iordan Marsh. Hone was a member of the chorus of Americana” and co-chairman of the Ticket Committee for “Harvest Hullabaloo. THOMAS D. SULLIVAN 47 Spruce Street General Undecided Sully, interested primarily in History. both Modern and Ancient, devotes much of his free time to learning more about this iield. Although a fan of many British singing groups. Sully selects the Rolling Stones as the best, and likes to dance and listen to their recordings. JUDITH A. TADDONIO 7 Clapp Street College Secretary Judy, a CAM girl, worked on the Undergraduate and Biography Stall of the Maldonian. A member of the French Club, Judy selects French as her favorite subject. She ushered at “Americana and served on the Decorations Committee for Senior Sendofl and The Red Apple. CLASS CLOWNS: Jeanne Vozclla and Herbert Jackson 101 LUCILLE TAMASI 172 Bowdoin Street Commercial Secretary Lud is one of Malden High's energetic cheerleaders. She also supported the school by serving on the Decorations Committee of Senior Send of?, and as a chorus member of Americana. During the summer. Lud worked with children in Project Headstart. DIANE TENERIELLI 115 Bowdoin Street General Keypunch Operator Diane, a center-fielder on the Soft-ball Team, also likes kickball and tennis. Although she enjoys her Mathematics and English classes, nothing pleases her more than dancing to a Wayne Newton record. Diane works part-time at the International Magazine Company. JOSEPHINE S. TARANTINO 766 Main Street Commercial Dancer Josie has taken four years of dance instruction and has been awarded a trophy for her tap solo in Americana. Interested in acting, she is a member of the Phoenix Players, a Y.M.C.A. dramatics organization. Josie also bowls and golfs in her spare time. CAROL A. TENERIELLO 98 Fairmont Street Commercial Secretary Interested in publications, Carol served as a Maldonian Representative in her sophomore year, and is a two-year member of the Blue and Gold Circulation Staff. During weekends and after school hours. Carol works as a waitress in the Quality Donut Shop in Malden. SUSAN J. TAYLOR 20 Franklin Street College Undecided Sue. the Treasurer of the German Club, is also the President of the Baptist Youth Fellowship. She is a Pep Club member and participated in the chorus of Americana. Sue considers Mathematics her favorite subject, and on weekends she exercises by playing a fast game of tennis. WILLIAM C. THROWER 111 Cedar Street General Navy Bill has earned the title of Esquire as an enthusiastic member for the past eight years in the Order of Sir Galahad, an organization sponsored by St. Paul's Church. As an amateur mechanic. Bill devotes much of his spare time to repairing his own Ford. MYLES L. TAYMORE 17 Ashland Street General Accountant Myles selects The Suprcmes. The Miracles, and The Four Tops as the best of the present recording groups, and enjoys dancing and just listening to their hit records. An amateur chess master, Myles reads, hunts for rare coins, and builds models in his leisure. ROBERT F. TITUS 227 Mountain Avenue Vocational Contractor A member of the Y.M.C.A.. Bob spends many relaxing hours swimming. When not working at Belmont Creamery as a delivery boy. Bob is usually riding his motorcycle. Reading books on electrical theory and playing sports occupy his free time. MARVIN S. TOBIN 70 Wescott Street Vocational U.S. Navy Martin was awarded a letter for playing on the Vokc Basketball Team. Although all sports appeal to him. he decided parachuting was the most exciting. Martin works on airplanes or plays chess with the Malden Junior Chess Club in his free time. JEAN F. TOMASELLO 75 Avon Street College Secretary Jean is an active member of the Senior Studcot Council, and names French her most enjoyable subject. However, her primary interest lies in sports. Jean has received letters for her participation on both the girls' basketball team and the soft-ball team. ADELINA L. TORRES 74 Madison Street General IBM Keypunch Adelina in her sophomore year played guard on the girls' basketball team. She follows the activities of the Celtics and Harlem Globe Trotters with keen interest. Along a more domestic line. Adelina also possesses a talent for sewing. DIANE G. TOWNSEND 90 Cherry Street Commercial Hairdresser Dee. jeetetary for Junior Achievement for one year, is also typist for the Blue and Gold. She likes to watch both stock-car and drag racing, and selects English as her most interesting class. After school. Dee works as a salesgirl at Wool-worth's. 102 DEBORAH J. TRABUCCO 12 Robert Terrace College Undecided Debbie, who belongs to the French Honor Society, is a three-year member of USONA. A member of the Pep Club in her sophomore year, she also sang in the chorus of Americana.'' Outside of school, Debbie is an active member of Alpha Delta Alpha sorority. SUSAN J. TRACY 25 Fairview Terrace College Nurse Swan, a member of the softball team in her sophomore year, also received an Auxilium Latinum award. Although she likes basketball. Susan prefers to spend her time reading or playing piano. After school, she is a salesgirl at Gorin's Department Store. BRUCE W. TREWITT 168 Sammctt Street College Singer Aside from singing, which is Bruce's main source of enjoyment, he plays the guitar and bass. He is a member of four groups, the most noted of which is The Avengers.” Bruce names The Rolling Stones and The Animals as his favorite singers. RONALD J. TRICCA 19 Adams Street General Businessman Ronnie was an active three-year member of the student council, and in his junior year was co-chairman of Senior Sendoff.” A member of the hockey team and a part-time employee of the Dairy Queen. Ronnie still finds time for his favorite sport, hunting. DAVID P. TRIFONE 28 Fairlawn Street General Undecided Date, a member of the YMCA. likes to water ski and race cars. Formerly employed as a pipe fitter for Crane Plumbing and Heating, he now works for Sullivan's Catering Service and Restaurant. A football fan. Date names biology as his favorite subject. STEVEN VALENTE 71 Morris Street General Carpenter Lente. who selects Manual Training as his most interesting subject, was previously employed as a construction worker by Quinton Builders. A baseball fan who particularly enjoys seeing the Orioles in action. Lente also spends his time building and racing cars. MARCIA J. TRITTER 106 Pierce Street College Teacher Marcia, a three-year member of the French Honor Society and Greenroom. is Secretary of CAM. The Co-Head of the publications staff of the Maldonian. she is also the senior corresponding secretary of Phi Delta Phi. and a member of BBG. V MARIE L. VALLEY 386 Highland Avenue College Teacher Marie, who works at the Y.M.C.A., is a two-year member of French Honor Society and Future Teachers. A Lion representative for one year, and a participant in the chorus of Americana.” Marie likes reading, drawing, and listening to all types of music. MARY F. TURPIN 141 Coleman Street General IBM Keypuncher Mary, a member of the typing staff at the Blue and Gold, selects World Problems as her most interesting subject. Experienced in swimming, water skiing and ice skating, Mary spends some of her spare time listening to the Rolling Stones and Beach Boys. V JOAN M. VASILY 161 Central Avenue College Elementary Teacher Joan, President of the French Honor Society, is the Senior Portrait Editor of the Maldonian. She is a member of USONA and Future Teachers, and was elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year. Joan was also in the chorus of Americana. MICHAEL A. VALE 30 Hancock Street College Doctor Michael, a three-year member of the French Honor Society, now holds the office of Vice-President of COG. The undergraduate editor of the Maldonian. he played on the Tennis Team in his sophomore year. An amateur chemist, Michael also collects coins. SUSAN VATALARO 34 Marshall Avenue College Teacher Susie, a two-year member of the Future Teachers of America, is also active in USONA and Tri-Hi. A former member of the Pep Club, she spends her spare time either baking or sewing. After school. Susie is employed as a salesgirl at Carroll's Cut Rate. 103 STEPHEN P. VENTOLA 17 Preston Street College College Sieve. a former outfielder for the Junior Varsity baseball team, names Latin his most interesting subject. A two-year member of the Y.M.C.A., he enjoys watching the Celtics and Dodgers in action. In his spare time. Sieve likes to listen to the Beach Boys. JOSEPH M. VIANA 170 Webster Street General Teacher Joe. a letterman on the Wrestling Team, is a member of Junior Achievement, a former Uon Representative, and a participant in the chorus of Americana He spends much of his time working with retarded children, and selects English as his favorite class. HARVEY A. VIGASIN 81 A Lisbon Street General Undecided Haney, a former member of the Malden House Development Club, is employes! after school and on weekends at Market Forge as a helper. A sportsman who enjoys fishing and hunting in his spare time, Haney selects History as his most interesting subject. EMANUELLA C. VILLA 101 Laurel Street General Commercial Artist Ella, an Arts and Crafts teacher at the Y.M.C.A., is a former Class Council Representative and participant on the Girl's Rifle Team. A member of the Ticket Committee of Senior Sendoff, Ella also devotes her time to fashion designing and painting. LINDA L. VINING 190 Sammctt Street Commercial Secretary Planning her future in the secretarial field, Linda prepares for this in her typing and shorthand classes. Dancing, swimming, and skating occupy a good deal of her time out of school, and during school she works as a secretary in the Vocational High School. JEANNE M. VOZZELLA 11 James Street College Teacher Serving for three years as the Class Secretary, Jeanne also helped with the chorus of Americana. Harvest Hullabaloo, Senior Sendoff, and a number of other committees. She belongs to FTA, French Honor, and also the Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority. JAMES W. VOIGHT 33 Orchard Street General Undecided Jimmy derives much pleasure from music and was in The Choral Art Society. Whenever time permits, he listens to the voice of his favorite male vocalist, Robert Goulet. Taking an interest in sports, Jimmy watches and participates in bowling and basketball. STEPHEN K. WALLACE 20 Grant Road General Printer Football, baseball and dancing occupy a large part of Sieve's time. He works after school at the Intercity Offset Printing Company, which helps prepare him for future plans in the printing held. The Temptations is the musical group he prefers the most. PAUL J. VONITANDORF 29 Sherman Road Vocational Electrician Paul is an employee of Greenwood Esso Gas Station, working as an attendant. Hunting, a sport which appeals to Paul, keeps him active when not swimming or riding the waves on a surfboard. If Paul has a spare moment, he relaxes listening to his record albums. DAVID M. WALMSLEY 115 Porter Street Vocational Sheet Metal Mechanic Jolly hopes to become an apprentice of Sheet Metal at General Dynamics, though he is now work-ins at S.G. Torris Company as a mechanic. A fine swimmer, he enjoys tin- action of waterskiing. Jolly also attends many De Molay meetings when he is not bowling. JAMES M. VOZZELLA 18 Revere Street General Printer Jim spent much time studying his favorite subject, which is printing, and also worked at Vic's Supermarket in the afternoons. He also devotes a good deal of time to his boating interests, and participating and spectating in both football and baseball games. FRANCIS C. WALSH 13 Pratt Street Vocational Sheet Metal Mechanic Frank, Vice-President of Voke, received The Rotary Scholastic Award in his Junior year. He prefers reading mysteries and collecting coins when not working as a tool room attendant for Voke. All sports appeal to Frank, especially football and baseball. 104 JEAN E. WATTS 212 Sammctt Street General Hairdresser A Student Council and MaUonian homeroom representative. Jejune was also a member of the Pep Club as a Junior, and worked at Quality Donuts during the summer. Gene Pitney rates high on her list as the best singer, and football is her favorite sport. ROBERT N. WERLIN 60 Perkins Avenue College Undecided A two-year member of both Mai-doni.ui and COG, Bobby was a Student Council representative as a Sophomore, and helped on various committees for his class activities. Bobby divides his free time between the Museum of Science aud football and basketball games. REVA S. WILDORF 114 Granville Avenue College Ballet Dancer Reva has been attending ballet school for 13 years, and has dances! with the Boston Ballet Company. Among her numerous hobbies are drawing and painting, collecting antiques and fans, and all varieties of music and records. IRA J. WEINBERG 129 Daniels Street Vocational Electrician Ira. the hard working Class President of Voke. has received two letters in basketball and three letters in baseball for managing both teams. After working at Clear Floor Waxing Company, he fills his free time by reading mystery novels or playing football. BEVERLY B. WEINER 43 Glen Street General Nurse As an enthusiastic member of Future Nurses. Beverly works after school as a nurse's aide at the Grcy-stonc Manor. On weekends. Beverly spectates at many M ILS, football and baseball games, and also spends many afternoons cooking special dishes. Y JUNE L. WEINER 250 Clifton Street College Speech Therapist Give me an M! Shouts June, our head cheerleader, who is also President of Phi Delta Phi sorority and the biography co-editor for the MaUonian. She is the Assistant Treasurer of the Senior class, and a member of National Honor, French Honor and CAM. BENJAMIN W. WHITAKER 39 Broadway Street General Engineer Both a defensive and offensive starter for the 1966 Golden Toro-nado team, Wayne also had a starting berth on both the hockey and track teams. His school interests lie in the scientific field, and he intends to develop them as an engineer later on in life. JAMES S. WHITTAKER 111 Linden Avenue College Physical Education Student Council. ''Americana. the Malden DcMolay, and the YMCA were just a few of the activities that occupied Jim's time. A lover of classical music, Jim enjoys listening to Beethoven. He also participates in skiing and basketball when he finds the time. MARILYN J. WILDE 26 Watts Street General Folk Singer With Tom Rush as her favorite male vocalist. Marilyn has hopes of becoming a professional folk singer. Typing is her best subject, and Marilyn works for our school nurse after classes. She enjoys spectating at all Goldcnrod and professional hockey games. MOST TALKATIVE: Pamela DeGroot and Max Jacobson 105 GRADUATION June 7, 1967 DAVID A. WILSON 107 Wallace Srcct Vocational Electrician David, who takes an interest in all sports, has wrestled for the MHS team in his junior year. He has received three letter in both basketball and baseball for his sportsmanship. Fishing and hunting relax Datid after he works at Lewis Candy Company. V' DONALD L. WOOD 329 Forest Street General Undecided A member of the Malden Y.M.C.A., Donnie names football as his favorite sport. He also gets enjoyment from racing cars and motorcycles with his friends. After school and on weekends, Donnie works as a driver for the Maldcn-Medford Ambulance Service. STEPHEN S. WILSON 272 Newland Street Distributive Ed. Undecided As a stage manager of Jenkins Auditorium, and a three-year member of the Projection Club, Sieve was of great service to Malden High School. He lists cars, baseball, and basketball as his favorite diversions. On Sundays he works at the Malden Car Wash. DEANNA J. WOODMAN 108 Floral Avenue College Airline Stewardess A three-year member of USONA and Ecce Signum Sorority. Dee also was Secretary of BYF. She showed an interest in music as accompanist for Girls' Concert Choir, and as a majorette for two years. After graduation. Dee hopes to travel around the world. DANIEL M. WILLINGER 45 Fairview Terrace College College A versatile musician. Red plays guitar, saxophone, piano, and the drums. He is the leader and plays lead guitar in a group called The Rage. His musical idol is Stan Getz, and his most favored music is jazz. He is also President of Sigma Alpha Rho. ROSE M. WISWELL 32 Clinton Street General Nurse As a member of the Pep Club. Rote was a spectator at many of Malden High School's football games. A former employee of the International Magazine Service, she practices swimming and water skiing during the summers. Rote also collects stuffed animals. JOHN W. WOODS 225 Newland Street College Lawyer President of the Class of 1967 for three years, Jaek has participated in every class activity since his Sophomore year. He is Vice-President of LIT, captain of the MHS Mermen, a member of the Y.M.C.A., and during the summer he works as a life guard. DIANA L. WILLIAMS 11 Newbury Street General Secretary The owner of a large record library. Diana especially favors The Supremes. and has a complete collection of their recordings. After school and on weekends, she often dances to popular music. Dia‘ie also relaxes by swimming, surfing, and waterskiing. WARREN J. WILMOT 126 Hawthorne Street College Accountant Warren finds all water sports fascinating. especially swimming and scuba diving. He earned a letter on the MHS swim team as a Sophomore. He also works after school at Lincoln Studio, and belongs to the Methodist Youth Fellowship Organization. IRENE M. WOHRMAN 60 Acorn Street College Dental Hygienist A two-year member of USONA. and a three-year member of Latin Honor. Rennee won an Auxilium Latinum award. She also displayed her marksmanship for one year in the Rifle Club. Rennee's other activities include the Pep Club. Student Council, and MYF. x) V EMILY J. WORRICK 78 Plainfield Avenue General Hairdresser Emily is employed by the Malden City Hall as a clerk-typist. Her unoccupied time is devoted to skating with her friends at a nearby rink, listening to the popular recordings of The Righteous Brothers, or attending class functions at the high school. 106 NANCY R. WRIGHT 28 Barnes Avenue College Nurse As the assistant leader of a Junior Girl Scout troop, Nancy was honored as the Malden delegate to the 1965 Roundup in Idaho. A three-year member of Latin Honor, Future Nurses, and Choral Art, she was chosen for Chamber Singers in her Senior year. HAROLD J. WYF-TH 124 Granite Street General Undecided Harold, an enthusiastic fan of The Rolling Stones, played defensive end on the Malden High Football Team as a Junior. He is an avid follower of both the MHS Baseball and Hockey Teams, and finds English and popular recordings well worthwhile. MONA YARDUMIAN 115 Woodland Road College Psychiatrist While keeping up her work as the Assistant Layout Editor of the Mai-donian, Mona remained active in CAM and French Honor, and frequently participated in the Lion's Writer's Workshop. As a Junior. Mona received early acceptance from Grinnell College. DIANE S. YEE 75 Lindwood Street College Undecided A two-year National Honor member, publicity manager of USONA, and Filing Manager of Maldonian. Diane was also in the French Club for three year and a member of the Sophomore Chorus. She listens to the music of Rodgers and Ham-merstein when time allows. DONNA M. YODLIN 90A Bowdoin Street College Teacher A one-year member of the Orchestra. Band, and the Future Teachers of America. Donna led a very active life both in and out of ch x)l. Besides working as a Candy-Striper. Donna also assisted with the city's mentally retarded children during the summer. MARILYN F. 7.AIA 8 First Street General IBM Operator An eight-year member of St. Joseph's CYO. a three-year member of Al Paulin's Youth Center, and a two-year member of Alpha Delta Alpha sorority, Marilyn leads an active life both in and out of school. She is employed at the Maplcwood Drug as a typist. BEVERLY M. 7.ALKO 240 Summer Street College Teacher French Honor, Future Teachers. CAM. and Greenroom are just a few of the many activities in which Beterly participates. Her interests outside of school range from Tennis and skiing in the sports field, to Bob Dylan and the Rolling Stones in the music field. BONNIE J. ZALT7.BERG 3“ Winthrop Street Commercial Medical Secretary Painting, cooking, and hiking top the list of Bonnie’s favorite pastimes. As a two-year member of Future Nurses, she worked part-time for the school nurse. Taking an interest in politics, Bonnie also collects articles about the Kennedy family. LINDA A. 7.AMMUTO 55 Bishop Road General Teacher Among Linda's favorite hobbies arc baking, cooking, and coin collecting. A three-year member of the Saint Joseph's CYO. she also was a Blue and Gold homeroom representative in her Sophomore year. Some of Unda's other talents include sewing and hooking rugs. GENE R. ZAMPITELLA 340 Broadway General Undecided Gene served his school as a homeroom representative for the Blue and Gold. Also a two-year member of CYO. he is interested in football and basketball, and played for his church teams. On weekends. Gene works as a caddy at the Colonial Country Club. BURTON L. ZIMMERMAN 61 Walnut Street General Undecided A Maldonian representative in his Junior year. Burt also served on the Student Council and the Ticket Committee for the Red Apple” in his Senior year. A three-year member of Alpha Mu Alpha fraternity. Burt held the office of Recording Secretary. 107 108 PAUL HOGAN AND ROSEMARIE DEMARCO CHRISTINE MULLANEY AND ARLENE SILVERMAN MARCIA TRITTER AT THE GAME 109 Senior Life Continued ... HOSS CONDON AND THOMAS COLEMAN JEFFREY KATCHER I AMES LYDEN DAVID BYNOE MARLENE HALPERN Juniors Enjoy Continued Success Under President JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL, seated left to right, ROW 1: Christina Haskins, Wendy Zimmerman, Susan Richmond, Mary Danca, Roslyn Levine, Janet Fernandes, Louise Brandano. ROW 2: Linda Mallon, Cathy Russo, Arlccn Carroll, Karen Kotzen, Patricia Gibbons, MaryEllen Sullivan, Alma Ander- son. ROW 3: William Lowenstcin. Fred Garlick, Steven Simmons. David Stokes, Kevin McCarthy, Kenneth Petraglia, Steven Duggan. ROW 4: Anthony Alesandro, Richard Williams, Thomas Romboli, Leonard Kcough, Thomas Flynn, James Millette. Aaurice Flynn's Leadership HISTORIAN SUSAN KLINF. HEAD ADVISER CAROL GAVOORIAN JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS, seated left to right: Mr. Roger Doherty, Mrs. Linda Dunn, Miss Lorraine Bartlett, Mrs. Maric-Elainc Tomascllo, Miss Mary Connor, Mr. Harold Thurston. STANDING: Mr. Howard Milke. Mr. Elmer Evans, Mr. Arthur Freedman. President Maurice Flynn and Vice-President Barry Anthony Frederick Alessandro Alibertc Constance Cheryl Barry Linda Patrick Alma Richard Alkins Allen Atman Amicone Amoroso Anderson Anderson Terrence Angelli Rosemary Angiliri Frank Annctti Cheryl Antico James Antonangcli Richard Arho Kurt A rmsden Denise Avola Edward Ayan Beverly Jacob Lesley Pamela Rita Virginia Kathleen Cheryl Faith Babcock Babin Baden Bailey Balestcri Barbu to Barrett Barriss Bates Gail Behan Suzanne Belanger Donna Benson lUu Michael Berlan Wayne Berthel Vincent Bettano Thomas Bishop Janice Barthelmess THE MUNCHKINS ARE COMING TO LIFE through the brushes of Billy Gcisslcr and Kenneth Petraglia. Gerald Geoffrey Bizzarro Blomcrth 114 Jean Borges Robert Borges O'Brien Lead Junior Class in '67 Ellen Robert James Donna Bornstcin Boucher Boyce Boyd David Leonard Louise Paul Susan Bradley Brand Brandano Bransfield Broady Barbara Edward Doreen Patricia Robert Alan Jane Edward Margaret Brooks Bryan Buckley Buckley Buckner Bumstcad Burgess Burke Burke Phillip John David Paul Richard Raelcne Arlene James Donna Burstein Bushee Butts Buzzell Byrne Cabclus Caddy Cain Calabruso Kathleen Margaret Elizabeth Florence Joseph Frederick Margaret Ann Charlene Callahan Cameron Campbell Campbell Candelora Capodilupo Capone Cappello Carberry Allan Catherine Arleen Paul John Michael David Maureen Gregory Carman Caron Carroll Carter Cascio Cerchionc Chadwick Chaiton Chansky Joseph Mark Mary Jean Joseph Carol Michael Kathleen Beverly Chapman Chiacchi Chimi Chirichetti Ciccotello Ciovacco Citrano Clapp Clark Ellen Lynne Larry Joseph George John Elizabeth Walter Robert Clark Cloonan Cohen Colamcta Colangeli Colaniuoni Colbert Cole Comeau 11$ Suzanne Belanger and Billy Ceissler Serve as Barbara Sheila Maryann Edward Valeric Debra Lucy Debra David Como Connolly Console Cooper Coppola Corrcnti Coscntino Costa Cotter Patricia Janet Nancy Brian William Kathleen Thomas Harry Katinka Coughlin Covicllo Cox Crannell Croken Croteau Crony Crowe Csigi Brian John Jean Linda Christine Janet Mary Gail Wendy Cummings Cummings Cunningham Cyr D'Agostino Damclin Danca Daniels Davidson Rosemarie Arthur Cheryl Thomas Nancy Gloria Gregory Thomas Loretta DcFranzo DcMasc Dennison DcNucce DePricst DcSalvo Deterding Dcvcau DeVito Leone Michael Doreen Marilyn Janice Linda JoAnnc Robert William DiBlasio DiCesarc Dickie DiEoreo DiFilipo DiMarzio DiSciullo Donahue Donovan Norccn Philip Anne Sharon Penelope Donna George Stephen Donna Dorazio Dorn Doucette Downing Dowst Dugas Duggan Duggan Dupont 116 Pam Paul Gary Dane Douglas George Martha Carl Barbara Durning Eason Eisnor Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis Erikson Factor Chairmen of Junior Dance OZ Beverly Paula Clifford Anthony Barbara Kathleen Lynn Melody Peter Factor Faiclla Fales Fantasia Farmer Farraher Farrahcr Fay Feldman m fi Steven Priscilla Karen Janet John Felman Fenton Ferguson Fernandes Ferro Stephen Steven Linda Daniel Fcwtrcll Fielding Figelsky Fishman Leslie Donna John Ann Ann Gerald Carol Maurice Thomas Fishman Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Florentino Flynn Flynn Kathleen Lesley Betty Nancy Susanne Walter Ronald Barbara John Foley Foley Forbes Ford Forgcron Fox Franklin Frauton French Kathleen Diane Gannon Gardiner Susan Richmond, John Turpin, and Barry O'Brien Fred Edward Riu Lorraine William Paula Alan Patricia Carolyn Garlick Garrant Gautrcau Geer Gcisslcr Genova Gcrshfield Gibbons Gies p A Christine Edward Joan Giglio Giglio Gillen Jean Gingras Joan Gingras David Ginivan Roberta Ginsberg John Glancy John Glennon Peter Glennon Murray Glick Olga Glikas John Goffrcdo Marie Goffrcdo Jeffrey Goldberg Ann Goldman Louis Goldstein Joseph Grossi Linda Guadagno Linda Gutro Richard David Errol June Michael Marc Ralph Go pen Gordon Green Greenberg Griffin Grondin Grondin JUST ONE MORE GRAM . . . THAT WILL DO IT. Chemistry is an exacting science, as Louis Goldstein and Wiliam Gcisslcr discover in their experiment, under Mr. George Dcsnoyrcrs. Nancy Grossman Maria Gulizia 118 Michael Halloran Carol Hammcrslcy Junior Varieties Chairmen William Julie Richard Paul Carol .Stephen Winona Christina Evelyn Hanifan Hardiman Harding Hargreaves Harkins Harrington Harris Haskins Hatch Barbara Healy Hope Healy L Patricia David Heath Heinstrom Janice Hennessey Kathryn James Alfred Hesse Hickey Hoffman Marion Hazlett James Joseph Darlene Edward Maureen John Lisa Joseph Barbara Holland Hollis Hubbard Humphries Hunter Hurley Hurwiu Ignazi Jackson Irene Jakobsen Denise Jenkins Donna Jenkins Michael Jenkins Ann Christine Robert Anna Karen Jesi Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Thomas Linda Elizabeth Geraldine Anita Arnold Ellis Ellen Bf'an Johnston Joseph Joyce Kanofsky Kaplan Karp Katz Kaufman Kelley Dorenc Paul Kathleen Charles Leonard Ronald Harvey Jean Vincent Kelley Kellogg Kelly Kenyon Keough Kcough Kepnes Kiernan Kicrstead Sheryl Susan Gail Susan Karen Neil Leona Maureen Richard Klayman Kline Knox Kosofsky Kotzcn Kraft Krupnick Lacy LaFauci 119 Junior Class Continues to Use Stronger Because Salvatore Robert Michelle Paul Ralph Robert Kenneth Beverly Lawrence LaFauci Lamphier Lancaster Landry Landry Lane Larsen Laskoff Last Paul Michael George Ruth Ann Robert William Daniel Kevin Mario LaVallee Law lor Lawson Leahy LcBlanc LeDuc Lennox Leonard Leone Salvatore Janet Josephine Larry Joel Roslyn Melvin Frank Marian Leone LePage Lcrra Levin Levine Levine Lcwandowski Lewis Lewis John Kenneth David Cecelia Linda Carl Paul Kathleen John Linck Lindquist Liskowsky Lockhart Lockhart Lofstrand Lombard Long Lott William Nancy William Robert Leslie John Robin Walter William Love Lowe Lowcnstcin Luciano Lundin Lyndell Lyons Lyons Macaulay Joyce Lois Sheryl John Donna Colleen MacDonald MacDonald MacDonald MacFarlane MacGillivray Mackcscy Joanne Mackie Donald Philip MacLaughlin Macy 120 Anthony Hdward Beverly Joanne Barbara Linda Francis William Kevin Maglione Mahan Mahoney Mahoney Mullon Mallon Malzone Manley Manella United as Their Motto Lorin Robert Paul Alan Anthony Kathryn James Richard John Mannella Marciello Marcinowski Margolies Maribito Marino Marr Marquardo Martin Bradford Ethel Katherine Joseph Daniel Donald Kevin Leonard Karen Matthews Matthews Mayhew Mayo McBride McCallan McCarthy McCarthy McClain Patricia Thomas Helen James William Michael Brian Dennis Paul McCoy McDowell McGough McGowan McKenna McLaughlin McNamara McNeil McWhirk Gail George Kathleen Stephen Carol Michael Michael Joseph Toni Meady Meady Model 1 Melanson Melito Mcningcr Menovich Merritt Micalizzi George Robert James Harold Marc Vincent Jean Bruce Joseph Middleton Middleton Millette Mills Mintz Miraglia Montecalvo Moore Moore f iu Kathleen James Salvatore Arthur Patricia Nicholas Sheldon Marjorie Carol Moore Morabito Morando Morclli Morsett Moscone Mover Moy Moylon i Mark Brian Mark Evelyn Joanne Mary Michael Michael Philip Mullancy Mulligan Mulready Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy 121 James Webb and Christina Haskins Appointed Kathryn Patricia Sharon Enzo Janet Frances Linda Roberta Russell Murray Murray Nadell Nanm Napoli Nardonc Ncaglc Nelson Nelson irj mdJL Kenneth Brian James Brenda Leslie Ann David Pamela Gary Neumycr Neville Nicholson Nickerson Nigro Niles Nokc Norris Norton Donna Barry James Janet Janice Sally Phyllis Donna Marlowe Nyman O'Brien O'Leary Olson O'Malley O'Neil Owens Pace Parker Yvonne Deborah Lawrence Susan Maxine t Stephen Joseph Michael Linda Parris Parsons Pazyra Pelosi Peltzman Perna Perrone Perrone Perry FOLLOW THE YELLOW BRICK ROAD and meet the Lion (L. Fishman), Dorothy (S. Richmond), the Wizard (L. Small), the Wicked Witch of the East (S. Belanger), and Janice DiFilipo. c jtAilUk Kenneth Petraglia Lee Phinney p v; a James Pimental John Pinkham tr 122 Thomas Pinkham Richard Plummer Chairmen of Junior Dance Noel. Alice Daniel Roger Thomas Wendy Leonard Elaine frank Ronald Poland Posata Power Powers Prescon Prost Pucci Puccia Pulos Joseph Rauseo Patricia Raymond Debra Rattct Ellen Raifman David Rabideau Thomas Radivonyk Martin Rabinovicz John Joseph Quarleno Rabbottino Leonard Marie Joseph John William Francis Sharon Albert Sharon Rea Reardon Reddick Red ford Rcdford Regan Regan Rcppucci Reynolds Girl Jeffrey Ricciardonc Rice Patricia Rice Susan Richmond Steven Ring Robert Joan Rizzuto Robicheau � ft n ia i Aii 1 r. a At f Aik is Thomas Bessie John Janet William Stephen Barry Arthur Jeffrey Romboli Romvos Rosenlund Rowe Rowe Ruane Rubenstein Rubin Rubin Pamela Robert Robert Guherinc Pauline Judith Michael Diane Matthew Rubin Rufo Rump Russo St. Pierre Samples Sampson Sander Sandler Suzanne Ralph Antoinette Gail Janet Marian Philip Nancy Alice Sandler Santolucito Santomango Sardo Saunders Sawyer Sbraccia Scamporino Schran Christmas in Vietnam Drive Initiated to Purchase Patricia Lloyd Kevin Marjorie Lois Grace Lorraine Paul Kenneth Sci belli Scribner Scagcr Sesser Sestito Shanbar Shaw Shiner Sica dlA id Paul Linda Carol Steven Mary Elizabeth Paula Michael Betty Sica Silva Silverman Simmons Simonclli Simons Sinclair Slama Sloan Paula Hugh Lawrence Arnold Susan Brenda Mona Stephen Maureen Slocumb Small Small Smith Smith Sneed Soroko Sousa Spellman John Lawrence Donald Diana Carol John Deborah David Irving Spigncsc Starr Stead Steinberg Stevens Stewart Stoddard Stokes Stokes Susan Linda Daniel Henry Mary Maryellen Richard William Harold Stormont Stracuzzi Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Surrctte Surgecoff i fx! p p l 1 “ ML A ‘ m QiniJtiL Ldk thati Ilene Karen Henry Steven Karen Ronna Michael Paula Marion Swartz Swartz Therrien Thibcault Thorcsen Thur Tilton Todisco Topping Elaine Patricia Louis Francine Nicholas Nancy Ann Marie Judith Thomas Totte Tracy Tramontozzi Trcvisonc Trcvisonc Trickett Troiani Tullcy Tully Magazines for Our Men Overseas John Rose Charles Marjorie Gayle Maureen Sandra Dennis Edith Turpin Turra Vassallo Verge Verner Viana Vidito Vining Voight Richard David Margaret Deborah Joseph James Meryl Patricia Janet Waelde Walk Walker Walsh Walsh Webb Weiner Whalen White $ m n i.s f JLi ii Pamela Wicks Marion Wicrszchalek Dennis Willcox Kenneth Willcox 1 v JL Gloria Woodman Edward Wright Priscilla Wright Allen Wynne Richard Doris Linda Karen Alan Williams Wilson Wilson Winn Winrow Diane Beverly Diane Howard Wendy Yerxa Young Zammuto Zidel Zimmerman Sophomore Class Begins Career at MH CHOSEN IN THE FIRST SOPHOMORE ELECTION ARE. sitting: President Stephen Ruelle, Vice-President Bonnie Buchanan; standing: Treasurer Christine Ruggelo, Assistant Treasurer Suzanne Degan, Assistant Secretary Agnes Novack, Secretary Maureen Barry. THE SOPHOMORE PERMANENT COUNCIL, elected in February to replace the temporary council, includes, ROW 1: Arleen Shaffer. Marianne Grasso, Katherine D'Eon, Sheila Farren, Pauline Brigman, Cheryl Zitancr. Mary Hagarty, Joan Murphy. Janet Pcnta. ROW 2: Tobi Klay-man. Gail Alman, Barbara Sirraco, Nancy' O'Brien. Ellen Luongo, Theresa Chiacchia, Mary Matthews. Karen DeDominici. ROW Ruffy Mugica. Arthur Robbins. Edward Rainen, David Lockhart, Kenneth Hcrsh, Walter Newman, Patrick Mattri. ROW 4: Jeremy Spector, Peter Thistle, John DcBcncdetto, Robert Angelo, Lawrence Green, Jay Ber-kovitz. Stephen Trifonc, John Santomango, Stephen Gass. Vith Their First Slate of Officers THE SOPHOMORE ADVISERS help to plan the various claw activities. Miss Natalie Romano; standing: Mr. Nunzio Luca, Mr. Francis Martin. They are sitting: Miss Patricia Mahoney, Mrs. Edith Gray. Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. Howard Shwartz, Head Adviser Mr. Richard Applcyard, Mr. Bernard Kaplan, Miss Roscann Cacace, Miss Gloria Falthzik, Miss Claire DeVito, Carolan, and Mr. Melvin Baran. THE SOPHOMORE TEMPORARY COUNCIL, which was elected in September and initiated many original activities including a novel dance Calcudate, are, ROW 1: Mary Matthews, Susan Mislcr, Edward Raincn, Bonnie Buchanan, Debra Fielding, Janet Pcnta, Christine Ruggclo, Judith Surettc. ROW 2: Gail Alman, Katherine D'Eon, Jeremy Spcctor, Suzanne Degcn, Marianne Grasso, Agnes Novack, Patricia Kott, Barbara Sirraco, Arlccn Shaffer. ROW 5: Mary Hagarty, Stephen Trifonc, Ruffy Mugica, Kenneth Hcrsh, John De Benedetto, Paul Fernandes, Robert Angelo, Cheryl Zitaner. ROW 4: Stephen Ruelle, Jeffrey Scimonc, Patrick Mattri. Howard King, Klaus Gross. Jay Berkovitz. Temporary Sophomore Class Council Elects Paul Stephen Vito James Lucille Linda Gail James Josephine Abare Abisso Alessandro Alexander Aliberte Allen Alman Amaral Amari Kevin Russell Darlene Lillian Dorianna John Robert Paula Roberta Amcrault Amirault Amoroso Anderson Andreucci Angelo Angelo Angrisano Anzalone Edith Michael Jean Russell Daniel William Sandra Richard Maureen Aronson Askenazy Babin Bacon Baggs Bailey Barrett Barris Barry Kathleen Sandra Russell Maureen William John Susan Erik Linda Bartlett Baum Beaudet Beck Beker Bcllmer Bennett Berg Bergeron Jane Michael Jay Deborah Edward Diane Michael Robert Robert Berggren Bcrgin Berkovitz Berlan Bevilacqua Bickford Block Blum Bonifcr Doreen Borbas Patricia Bosia Richard Boudreau Michael Bourque Ralph Bowdridge Edward Jeanne Thomas Bowman Brace) Braccy Frands Brachanow Kathleen William John Barbara James 128 Brady Brady Brandano Brant Brennan Suzanne Pauline Michael Jeffrey Brenner Bridgham Bricti Bromberg Edward Rainen as Council President Denise Dennis Paul Kenneth Richard Walter Marlene Veronica Denise Brooks Broussard Broussard Brown Brown Bruce Bucci Buchanan Bujold Catherine Robert James Deborah Jo-Ann Barbara Dennis Eileen Richard Burke Burke Burns Burt Butare Butler Cadger Cadigan Caldwell Susan Gary Paul Sharon Mark Sally-Ann Jo-Annc Anne-Marie Michael Camarata Camicl Cangcmi Cann (Pinole Caplin Carey Carlow Caron Janice Donna George Edward Edward William Francis Louis Ronald Carpenter Carr Carr Carroll Casey Castrini Catanzano Ccntarrino Ccsario SOPHOMORES WITH SOMETHING TO SAY practice parliamentary procedure at a meeting of the Temporary Council. President Ed Rainen. gets some ideas concerning the Computer Dance. Computer Dance Sponsored by Sophomores as Elliot Catherine Chaiton Chatlos Theresa Linda Chiacchia Chirichiello Kenneth Jean Christie Ciccotelli Valentine Paul Ciotti Clisbee Michelle Cloonan David Toni-Marie Mary Ann Coffey Cole Collycr Alfred Joseph Sandra Columbare Connelly Conway Jean Richard Thomas Cooper Cooper Corbett Elisc Henry Paul Cores Cornoni Costan Kevin Cote James Daniel Kathleen Jacqueline John Cotter Coughlin Coughlin Crannell Crocker Stephen Michael Crocker Cronin Melvin Francis Paul Scott Donald Steven Stephen Crotty Cruciotti Cullen Cummings Cunningham Currier Cushing 130 AND FOR OUR COMPUTER DANCE, we could decorate the gymnasium like this, explains Mr. Nunzio Luca. Art Committee advisor, to Edward Rainen, Mary Matthews, and Janet Penta. Kick Off to Their Social Events Adele Marlene Gail Michael Neil Doreen William Herbert LcRoy Cushinsky Cusner Cyr D'Addorio Dailey D'Angelo Darling Dean Dean John Anne David Deborah Donald Karen Suzanne Lois Agostino DeBenedetto DcBlasio DeCarlo DcCarlo DeCourcy DeDominici Degen Detleullc Delnnocentis James Caroline James Linda Mary Anne Charles Dianne Rose Dcllcmonico Dcllo Russo Dello Russo Dello Russo DcIRossi DeMarco DeMarco DeMattia Denaro Ruth Lucille Katherine Raymond Joseph Cornelius Joan Thomas Christine Dcnnen DeNovellis D'Eon DePetris DeSantis DeSimone DeSimone DeSimone Devine Ellen Jane Beverly Barbara Thomas Paul Michael Thomas Arthur Catherine DiChiara Dick Dicks DiCocco Dillon DiLorcnzo Dimino DiPaola Doherty Dennis William Richard Beth Elaine Robert Ralph Robert John Doherty Doherty Dondero Donovan Donosan Donovan Dorazio Dow Doyle Robert Andrew Janet Brian Patricia Suzanne James Arthur Joan Doyle Drcycr Driscoll Duckcr Dully Duffy Duggan Duncan Dunn 131 Sophomores Take Course in Library Fundamentals Karen Frank Susan Cynthia Gail Ralph Geraldine Lorraine William Duquct Eason Eliazar Ellis Emerson Ernst Esposito Everitt Falabclla Linda Sheila Deborah Paul John Debra Karen Katherine David Falcs Farren Faust Fernandes Ferraro Fielding Finn Finn Fitzgerald James Bernard Mary Paul Richard Carole Kathleen Michelle Ann Fitzgerald Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Flynn Flynn Ford Forman Leslc Jeanne Albert Daniel Richard Charles Joseph Bradford Janice Fortier Fountain Fournier Fowler Fowler Freeman Frotten Fuller Fumcclla Linda Michael Martha Stephen Marcia David Patricia Jean Carol Furtado Galvin Gambino Gass Gates Gaudet Gaudet Gaudreau Gautreau Patricia Ralph Giangrandc Giangrcgorio Gary Gilardi Rosemary Ginivan Gene Giuffrc Marcia Gold Alan Anita Goldberg Goldberg Joyce Golden Dale Gold fa rb Marjorie Goldman Myra Goldstein Lynne Goober Betty-Jane Goodwin Caryn Gordon Ronald Gordon Verne Gordon Kathleen Goshtigian Under the Direction of Mrs. Jackson Marjorie Lawrence Roberta Robert Stephen Barbara Marianne David Linda Gould Graf Graffam Grande Grande Grasso Grasso Gray Gray Katherine Lawrence John Deborah Kenneth Brian Cynthia Klaus Paul Grenham Green Gregory Griffin Griffin Grifkin Gross Gross Gutro George Janice Richard Dennis William Janel Peter Rosemary Susan Habccb Hablitz Hachcy Hadley Hammersley Handy Hanifan Hanley Hanscom Charlene Karen Brian George Barbara Christine Martha Mary Barbara Hanson Hargreaves Harrington Harvey Haskell Hayes Healy Hegarty Hemeon MRS. ANGIE JACKSON. SCHOOL LIBRARIAN, teaches the fundamentals of the Dewey Decimal System to one of her Sophomore library classes, preparing them for a guided tour through the Malden Public Library. Spirited Campaigns Highlight the Final Sophomore Gerald John Martha Elizabeth John Kenneth Kathleen Rosemarie Stephen Hcndron Henry Henson Herron Hicks Hirsh Hirtlc Holland Hollett fa h i m.s hj £ A n Debra Christine Donald Patricia Catherine Vito Theresa Eric Karen Horowitz Howard Howlett Imbimbo Indelicato Ingianni Jean Johnson Johnstone Kevin Leslie Valerie Deborah Diran Randall Mark Margaret Sandra Jones Jones Jones Jutras Kachadorian Kane Karas Kates Katz Lyle Thomas Brenda Judith Ralph Nancy Patricia Cynthia Mary Kauffman Keegan Keen Keene Kelley Kelley Kelley Kendall Kierstead Christine Helen Howard Albert Tobie John Jo-Ann Kimberly Marleen Kilpatrick King King Kipinis Klaiman Klimezak Knefley Knott Knowlton Sandra Koulas Arlene Kriteman Nancy Lacau Patricia Lacey Paula Lacey e $ J JL Prank John Stephen Patricia Knox Knox Kosta Kott 134 Dennis Josephine Walter Pearl Joseph Ronald JoAnne Harry Sharman La Fauci LaFauci Lailer Lake LaMonica Lancaster Langley Lane Lappin Class Elections in February James Anne Joan Kevin Richard Albert Mary Michael Janice LaPorte LaRocca LcBlanc LeBlanc LeBlanc LeFavc Lchnert Lcneski Leotta Stephen Toby Nancy Thomas Kenneth Janet Linda Donna Susan Levine Levine Levy Lewis Liddell Lindsay Lindquist Lippert Liskosky Michael David Bryan Paul Debra Lois Gary James David Littlewood Lockhart Logue Lomartirc Lombardi London Lopresti Lubinski Luhofsky Ellen Glenn Ellion Mark Walburga Theodore Robert Scott William Luongo Lyon Lyons Lyons Mabey MacArthur MacDonald MacDonald MacGregor Judith Philip Mary Paul Frank Christine Susan Patricia Jack MacKcnzic MacLennan Madden Mahoney Maio Malcolm Mallon Maloney Maltzman Phyllis Rosalind Sheila Regina Gerald Michelle George Ann Madeline Mambuca Mandelbaum Mandclbaum Mangos Manley Manley Mann Mantica Marchand Jeanninc Thomas Eunice Antoinette Patricia Gene Steven Rose Joseph Marcotte Mariani Marshall Marsinclli Martin Martonc Masiello Mason Massa 135 Sophomore Council Distributes Get Smart Jean Patrick Mary Nancy Michael Kevin Patricia Catherine Lois Massonc Mattei Matthews May McBride McCarron McCoy McCuish McDermott h r Jmj ii John Joy Maureen John James Mary Robert Harry Maureen McDcvitt McDonald McDonald McFall McGinley McGirr McHugh McKinnon McLaughlin Robert Lawrence Linda William David Joseph Steven Susan Edwin McPhee McShanc McShane Meady Mcndell Mcrcuri Mercurio Merrithcw Miller Stephen Barry Peter Constance Eleanor Esther Susan Gregory Frank Miller Millman Mills Miraglia Mire Mire Misler Moister Molinari GET SMART' SAY THE BUTTONS, and Klaus Gross. Mary-Anne Grasso. and Kathy D'Eon arc waiting in line to receive enough from Edward Raincn and Bonie Buchanan for each Sophomore student in their homerooms. Buttons to Every Member of Class £ £� Jtili A John Randall John Steven Monte Montccalvo Montciro Mooney Francis Susan Morrc Morre Steven Morabito Salvatore Morando Elaine Morcschi t r •+ y m t Kathleen Mary Ebba Michael Morgan Morrison Mortensen Mowry Rufino Kathleen Mugica Mulcahy Brenda Mullins Joan Murphy John Murphy Ej Susan Dennis Michael Patricia Murphy Murray Murray Murray Robert Debra Musker Nagle Margaret Nardone Phyllis Nardone Gregory Nazzaro rJL r o • £t wfjt % Alien Susan Allen Patricia Walter Patricia Ronald John Kathleen Neale Neenan Nelson Newman Newman Nickerson Nickerson Noble Noonan Michael Patricia Robert Agnes Barbara David Florence Herbert Kevin Noonan Norton Norton Novack Nyman O'Brien O'Brien O'Brien O’Brien Nancy Alan Kathleen John James Steven Rosemary Susan John O'Brien Olasky O'Neil Owen Pagiiccia Pagliccia Palmer Pancygrau Paolin Betty Janet Norma Michael Jean Janet Steven Eugene Barbara Pappas Parks Parks Pastore Pearson Penta Perrone Perry Person Mr. Richard C. Appleyard Takes Position as Lorraine Carmcla Elena Janet Denise Tina John Lawrence James Pesce Petri I lo Philbrook Phinney Pike Pike Pineau Plummer Poirier Margaret Lester Robert Wayne Denise Denis Garrett Jeffrey Nancy Poliskey Polonsky Portman Powell Power Powers Powers Preston Pritchard Rochelle Blase Ralph Denise Maureen Edward Carcn David Donald Prost Provitola Pulsifer Quarlcno Raftery Rainen Ramsdell Rappaport Ratti Cindy Donald Richard Dennis Phyllis Thomas Ronald Philip Lawrence Razin Razinsky Razzino Rcddington Regan Reid Rems Renaghan Restucci Barbara Brian Kathy Mary Linda Robin Paul Arthur Frank Reynolds Ricci Ricci Ricci Rigano Rios Rizzo Robbins Roberts Rosemary Richard Sheila James Lee Carl Sheldon Donna Stephen Robie Robillard Rodman Rooney Ross Rotstcin Rubin Ruelle Ruelle Christine Lynne Sean Gene Elizabeth William Alan James Jay Ruggelo Rush Rush Russo Ryan Ryan Saia Samples Sandler Sophomore Class Head Advisor Linda Santomango A Virginia Michael John JoAnnc Santomango Santomaso Santoro Santuccio Nancy Sardo John Sartori Ralph Saunders Carol Schulze Geoffrey Scimone Neil Scolaro Christine Scolastico Francis Scarlc . 1 a' Dana Scars Joanne Scars % Norman Shacat m -•i John Scstito Alan Segal Charles Arlene John Mary Shachat Shaffer Shaughnesscy Shaughnessy Barbara Shea Mary Shea Philip Shea Sandra Moshc Shelley Shushan Kenneth Linda Silva Silva Gary Susan Barbara Melanie Frederick J0 ™ Simons Singclais Siraco Smallwood Smith Smith Norman Smith ' THAT'S HOW IT WORKS? Mrs. Jackson shows the index to Paul Hicks. Paul Tuxbury and Jack Maltzman. Suzanne Degan and Stephen Gass Named Susan Susan Valeric Mary Barbara Deborah Michael Steven Robert Smith Smith Smith Smolinsky Snow Snow Sokol Sokol Solano Dak John Thomas Margaret Jeremy Richard Jeffrey Theresa Estelle Solan Spadafora Spadafora Spaulding Spector Starr Steele Stccnson Stein Richard Gail George Wayne John Robert Roberta Stephen Judith Stem Steller Stout Strum Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Surcttc Paul Kristine Patricia Susan Dana Maria Peter Judy Michael Surcttc Swanson Sweeney Sweeney Swcczcy Tenaglia Thistle Thompson Thompson Debra Judith John Mary-Ellen Richard Janice Paul Alfred William Tilden Till Toczdlowski Toner Trabucco Tracy Tragcr Trainor Trickett Steven Janice Rita Linda Peter Paul Daniel Ray Drusilla Trifone Trout Turlo Turner Turner Tuxbury Valley Vatalaro Venuti Thomas Nancy Kenneth Claire Doreen Gail Kathy Sandra Linda 140 Verrengia Villclla Vorron Voyer Vozzclla Walker Watson Weisberg Wvitzman Co-Chairmen of First Sophomore Dance Donald White Pearl Gail Karen Jeanette Linda Karen Donna Robert White Williams Willinger Wilmot Wilson Wolensky Worcester Ycc Richard Sally Cheryl Joanne Young Young Zitancr Zorbas SALLY CAPLIN. THERESA CHIACCHIA, AND EDWARD CARROLL POINT OUT A MESSAGE FOR ALL SOPHOMORES. 141 “There are those who give with joy, and that joy is their rewardI” ORGANIZATIONS Eleven Inducted Into National Honor The John W. Hutchins Chapter of the National Honor Society, founded in 1927, enjoyed another successful year under the guidance of Miss Edna E. Turkington. President Anita Sazin, assisted by Joseph Cremonc, Vice-President, Barbara Oxman, Secretary, and Martha Rudy, Treasurer, instituted several new programs and enlarged the scope of the organization, which inducted eleven seniors in January and a group of juniors in March. The Society performed its traditional task of compiling and announcing the homeroom averages and class standings at the end of each ranking period. As another service to the school, the traditions committee, consisting of members of the Society, searched the news for any MHS alumni happenings. Four delegates and two representatives selected from the group of seniors inducted in January attended the Eastern Massachusetts Conference of National Honor Chapters at Girls High, Roxbury on February eleventh. The year, the Society designated a National Honor Award to be awarded four times a year to a MHS student, not a Society member, who displayed one or more of the characteristics of scholarship, leadership, service and character. A typical recipient was senior Adele Rosen who accepted the first award for her service to the community as an organizer of programs to aid retarded children. For the first time, the Society held some field trips. Members visited the Institute of Contemporary Art and the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. ADELE ROSEN is presented National Honor Award by Miss Edna E. Turkington and F. Champlin Webster. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY at the January induction are ROW 1: Elaine Heartquist. Laraine Gaulin, Karen Luongo. Kathleen Barry, Deborah DuPont. Miss Edna E. Turkington. Michael Vale, Helen Osgood. Sandra Moroch, Jeffrey Katchcr, Diana Love. Diane Chiulli. ROW 2: Mr. F. Champlin Webster. Jr., Diane Yce. Anita Sazin, Martha Rudy. Claudi Caruso, Ruth Harris. Martin Mass. Christine Mullancy, Karen Infantine June Weiner, Joseph Cremone, Joan Vasily. Susan Baker, Barbara Oxman Reverend Roy Minich. French Honor Society Boosts Membership lx Ctrclt Frjneais. ROW 1: M. Mu I ready, F. Fowler, pub mgr., S. Baker, treas.. M. Brodsky, v.-pres.. Miss Mahoney, adv., J. Vasily, pres., L. Lynn, sec.. K. Barry. K. Kotzen. M. Vale. ROW 2: H. Osgood. K. Infantino. P. Todisco, A. Hicks, E. Goldman, A. Carroll, D. Cosa, S. Stormont. J. Ctd- monc, J. Katcher, A. Margoles. ROW 3: W. Clark. N. Binder, C Russo. A. Kaplan. N. Fortenbachcr, B. Martinson. B. Eaton. M. Trittcr. A. Re-pucci, S. Kasofsky. ROW 4: M. Mass. M. Klayman, M. Jacobson. D. Walk, W. Arvanites. H. Tabasky. D. Berner. THE REMAINING MEMBERS of lx Cerclt Francai, arc ROW 1: N. Grossman, R. Nelson. B. Oxman, M. Danca, J. DiFilipo, J. Bombara, J. Napoli, K. Csigi, S. Nadcll. F. Nardonc. ROW 2: J. Vozzclla. E. Fruit, S. Richmond, B. DcRochcr, A. McDonough. L. Hurwitz, C. Pashigian, P. Owens, P. Chiacchia, A. Sazin. ROW 3: C. Day. M. Taddonio, J. Taddonio, B. Mcnovich. J. Kaufman. N. Greenwood, S. Moroch. C. Davis, R. Harris. C. Santomango. ROW 4: P. Mahan. J. Lomartirc, S. Felman, P. Macy, J. Weiner, C. Caruso. German Honor Welcomes Former Adviser MEMBERS OF DF.R DEUTSCHE EHRENVEREIN, who present the Annie I. Rustin Award for excellence in German on Senior Class Night are ROW 1: A. Cushinsky, B. Russell, publicity manager. D. Love, secretary, M. Brodsky, president, Mr. E. Galligan. adviser. M. Klayman, vice-president, S. Taylor, treasurer, D. Olimpio. ROW 2: E. Aronson, W. Mabey, D. Lis- kowsky, E. Green. J. Sandler, C. Shatz, W. Zimmerman. M. Goldstein, K. Csigi. ROW 3: T. Crotty, S. Smith, H. Osgood. F. Feldt, M. Sawyer. C. Dennison, C. Johnson. S. Reynolds, R. Lyons. D. Buckley. ROW 4: E. Albcrgo, P. Kerins, G. Levine. R. Gopen, S. Fclman. L. Goldstein, J. Moore. M. Mulready, W. Red ford. SINGING: Auth Der Liebe Augenine” are Junior initiates Marian Sawyer, Wendy Zimmerman, and Cheryl Dennison. The German Honor Society opened the year with the return of their former adviser, Mr. Edward Galli-gan, who traveled in Germany during the past year. German Honor was established in 1959 for the purpose of encouraging the German language and German culture among the members. Thirty students with a B or better average in German were admitted as new members this year after the first ranking period. Meetings held on the first Tuesday of each month in the Music Room were officiated by President Marjorie Brodsky, aided by Melvin Klayman, Diana Love, Susan Taylor, and Bruce Russell. To promote a cultural atmosphere among the members such activities as slides of Mr. Galligan's trip to Germany, illustrated lectures, and German language games were undertaken. At the conclusion of the school year, members spent an enjoyable evening dining in a restaurant famous for its German cuisine. A scholarship of $25 was awarded on Senior Class Night to the senior who gave outstanding service to the society. The Annie I. Rustin Award was also presented to a member for excellence in German. Latin Honor Society Promotes Classics The Latin Honor Society was founded in 192$ in rdcr to promote an interest in the study of Latin by falden High School students, and also to encourage atin's cultural and classical value. This year, the xiety again continued its tradition of membership n the basis of scholastic ability in Latin, as only lose receiving a B or better average were admitted. Under the advisership of Miss Dcmctra Nicholas, nd with Christine Mullancy officiating as President, avid Berger as Vice-President, Martin Mass as Sectary, Kathy Barry, as Treasurer, John Turpin as ublicity Manager, Maurine Chirichetti as Senior xecutivc, and Karen Kotzen as Junior Executive, atin Honor members enjoyed taking part in many ctivities, including monthly business meetings, mu-rum trips, and slide lectures with guest speaker. The nnual initiation was also held when skits in Latin rcrc presented by the initiates. At the end of tbc :hool year, awards were presented by the society t ? oth the top scorer in the Anxiliuni Latinum contest, nd the top ranking Latin student in the Senior class. DIDO'S FAREWELL, a scene from the Atncid portrayed in a mural created by Latin II students, is viewed by Barbara Martinson, David Robbins and Gerry Plummer. LATIN HONOR. ROW I: J. Turpin, pub. man.. K. Kotzen, jun. exec., M. Mass, sec., C. Mullaney, pres.. Miss D. Nicholas, adviser, D. Berger, v.-pres., K. Barry, treas.. M. Chirichetti. sen. exec.. M. Danca. S. Forgcron. ROW 2: K. Johnston. S. Drcczer, B. Laskoff, L. Nigro. P. Snow, S. Stormont. B. Martinson. P. Todisco. D. Costa. I. Wohrman, J. Kaufman, C. Olivolo. K. Swartz, M. Moy, S. Nadell. ROW 3: C. Davis, S. Richmon, L. Cohen. J. Rice. G. Plummer, M. Sandler. M. Rabinowvitz, A. Rizzuto, A. Margolics, R. Nelson. D. Jacobsen. A. McDonough. ROW 4: P. Hargreaves. P. Macy, W. Gustafson, D. Robbins. D. Walk. G. Blomerth, A. Winrow, P. Glancy, D. Posata. COG Sponsors Annual Speaking Contest MEMBERS OF THE COGNOSCENDI CAUSA Society this year include Row 1: C. Sh.ich.it, G. Levine, senior executive, M. Flynn, junior executive, D. Walk, secretary, J. Crcmonc, president, Mr. A. Guarino. Adviser. M. Vale, vice-president, W. Gustafson, treasurer, L. Polonsky. B. Grifkin; Row 2: A. Margolics. L. Cohen, W. Gcissler, M. Shushan, R. Rizzuto, S. Rush, J. Rubin, F. Gar- lick, M. Rabinovitz, N. Binder, A. Rcppuci, A. Olaslcy, F. Feldt, R. Werlin, E. Green; Row }: J. Katchcr, J. Turpin. L. Pazyra, R. Gordon, S. Rohtstein. B. Russell, M. Sandler, L. Brand, J. Moore. D. Buckley, K. Pctraglia, J. Bcrkovitz; Row 4: L. Goldstein. A. Winrow, S. Fclman. P. Macy, G. Blomerth, E. Wright, D. Robbins. S. Olasky. B. O'Brien. The Cognoscenti Causa Society, advised by Mr. Anthony Guarino and headed by Joseph Crcmone. President, continued its traditions of service and literary activity. The membership rose to fifty-six with the acceptance of thirty Sophomores, all of whom had to obtain a B” average or better in English in junior high. The members of COG volunteered to assist the school lunch program by distributing milk and box lunches to the students. They also served as ushers at home football games, and at graduation, along with members from other service clubs. In January, COG sponsored its twenty-second annual David M. Katz Prize Speaking Contest, established in memory of a past president. Under the direction of co-chairman Jeffrey Katchcr, and Warren Gustafson, three students competed for the honor of winning first prize. Twenty-five dollars and the David M. Katz trophy were awarded to Patricia Brady, a senior, while junior Katinka Csigi and senior Barbara Bresnick were awarded second and third prizes. COG also held its annual banquet, and a beach party in conjunction with CAM, LIT, and USONA. The COG Educational Scholarship presented $50 and a trophy to the class orator in June. PATRICIA BRADY receives the Co Prize Speaking Awards from (1.) co-chairman Warren Gustafson. President Joseph Crcmonc, Adviser Mr. A. Guarino, and co-chairman Jeffrey Katchcr. CAM Conducts March of Dimes Drive The Convtnimus Ad Meditandum Society presided vcr by President Kathleen Barry, and advised by Ics. Maric-Elaine Tomasello, opened the year with i White Elephant Sale to support Ncsbah Clark, an ndian girl the society sponsors. Members upheld heir tradition of sen-ice activities by making up rhanksgiving Baskets, sending Christmas cards to tfaldcn servicemen, ushering at football games and graduation, and giving a Fashion Show for Senior Citizens in Malden. They also sponsored a Teacher's |Tea in January. CAM sponsored the March of Dimes Drive in January, which culminated in a Benefit Basketball Game, at which the MHS faculty played the Everett ■acuity. The Drive, co-chaired by Marjorie Brodsky ind Marjorie Moy, earned over $800. Speakers for the year were Mr. R. C. Applcyard, V(r. B. L. Duffy, Miss Rosann Cacacc, and Miss Edna Turkington. A Mother and Daughter Banquet was leld in the spring to conclude the year's activities Sind to initiate Sophomore members. CAM also presented the Charles Marsh Award for excellence in Math at the Senior Banquet. CAM MEMBERS listen attentively to Mr. Richard C. Applcyard as he recounts some of his teaching experiences and impressions of his one year stay m Iraq. CAM includes Row 1: S. Rodman, C. Silverman, P. Martin. S. Kline, S. McGarry, J. Bombara. J. DiFillipo, L. London. D. Goldfarb; Row 2: J. Taddonio, B. Young, publicity manager, M. Trittcr, secretary. M. Brodsky, vice-president, Mrs. M. Tomasello, adviser. K. Barry, president. A. Hicks, treasurer. P. Owens, assistant treasurer. P. Todisco, historian. S. Lappin; Row N. Grossman, M. Moy, A. Goldberg, D. Griffin, S. Moroch, B. Bresnick, S. Baker, J. Leavitt, S. Drcezcr, C Haskins, D. Horowitz. A. Sazin, E. Kaufman. S. Richmond; Row d: E. Lyons, C. In-delicato. P. Mahan. J. Trout. L. Hurwitz. R. Harris. J. Weiner. N. Levy, J. Kaufman. E. Goldman. M. Gates, M. Gris so, S. Bennett, P. Brady; Row 5: S. Mislcr. C. Caruso, K. Kotzen. S. Kosofsky. A. Kaplan. M. Halpern, C. Mullaney. L. Wilson, M. Goldstein. LIT Society Renews Debating Tradition FACULTY MEMBERS. Mr. McDonald, Miss Gavoorian, Mr. Ro cr and Mr. Roytc, search for the causes of Violence in America at LIT's panel discussion. The Malden High School Literary Society reviver its established tradition of panel discussions and de bates, which have been an integral part of the society ever since its founding in 1872. With Mr. Thoma: O'Donnell, the new Adviser, and Melvin Klayman President, LIF has successfully sponsored many ac tivities which have had a cultural influence on th high school. During the year, LIT has given the stu dents an opportunity to view' a wide scope of film: including, Let My People Go and Making of s President I960, and an opportunity to listen to panel discussion, held in December, where member of the faculty had a chance to voice their opinions oi the topic Violence in America.” LIT actively server the high school and the community by assisting th milk program, acting as football ushers, donating baskets to the ptxsr and caroling at Christmas. At tin end of the year, the annual LIT Book Prize wai awarded to one member of the club who gave out standing service to LIT. The football and basketbal games with COG also helped to encourage a spirit o: friendly competition between the clubs. LITERARY SOCIETY members this year who collected baskets for the needy and acted as football ushers include Row 1: G. Giuffrc, M. Mass, treasurer, M. Klaymay, president, Mr. T. O'Donnell, adviser, J. Woods, vice-president, S. Jacobs, secretary, H. Tabasky, senior executive, L. 150 Small, junior executive. ROW 2: H. Rotman. S. Gass, R. Razzino, L. Levin. E. Green, D. Liskowsky, J. Ferraro. ROW 3: J. Rice, L. Lundin, R. Portman. A. Smith. B. Alman. E. Katz. L. Green, R. Ycc. ROW 4: R. Gopen. M. Chcrchionc. M. Jacobson, B. Rubcnstein, W. Arvanites. W. Newman. USONA Tops Past United Fund Drives USONA MEMBERS who donated their time ushering at football (tamo and graduation include ROW I: P. Snow, vice-president. D. Yee. publicity manager, D. Love, president. Mrs. L. Dunn, adviser, M. Plati, secretary. M. Chirichctti, treasurer, J. Napoli, deputy. ROW 2: M. Danca, J. Hanley, M. Taddonio, G. Greenwood, K. Luongo, M. Spadafora, W. Harris. K. Ferguson. B. Oxman. ROW 3: J. Kicman, J. Vasily, K. In-fantino, S. Stormont. P. Gibbons. H. Osgood. I. Wohrman, R. Nelson, K. Marino. ROW 4: C. Gies, C. Dennison, S. Vatalaro, B. Mahoney, C. Russo, A. Carroll, L. Nigro. J. Chirichctti. Understanding, service, optimism, nobility, and attainment have been the ideals USONA girls have upheld for sixty-seven years. This year, with Diana Love officiating as President and Mrs. Linda R. Dunn as Adviser, USONA again added to its record of active service to the high school and community with its sponsorship of the Teacher's Tea, November 15; the United Fund Drive in Oct6bcr; its annual donation of Thanksgiving Baskets for needy Malden families, and Christmas caroling at rest homes. This year, USONA also collected articles of clothing and toys from Malden High students in order to give a poor Kentucky family a merry Christmas. In addition to these activities, USONA also presented several awards to deserving students at the end of the year. At the society's annual banquet in April, the Edna E. Turkington Creative Writing Award was given to the USONA member whose initiation essay was judged the best. A second award was presented at the Senior Banquet in conjunction with LIT, its brother society, to the highest ranking senior in English. To close a successful year, USONA, LIT, CAM, and COG held their annual intcrclub beach party and barbecue. POURING TEA for the faculty at the Teachers Tea given in November by USONA arc co-chairmen Marilyn Taddonio. Deborah Sampson, and Deborah Trabucco. FTA Members Cain Practical Experience MEMBERS OF FUTURE TEACHERS include ROW 1: B. Dick. A Gold-berg. M. Danca, historian. C. Caruso, treasurer, A. Sazin, vice-president. S. McGarry, president, M. Rudy, secretary, B. Oxman, assistant secretary, P. Bosia, M. Goldman. ROW 2: P. Ruggclo, M. Chirichetti, A. Cooper, L. Nanfria, C. Shatz, J. Cremone, G. DcSalvo, M. Gates, M. Grasso, J. Lcotta, F. Fowler. W. Geisslcr. ROW 3: J. Vasily. E. Goldman. A. Rosen, L. Figelski. B. Risebcrg, S. Vatalaro. A. Carroll. D. Costa, L. Cannoriato, C. Davis, A. Hicks, S. Moroch. B. Mcnovich. ROW 4: D. Lilly, C. Mullancy, M. Trittcr. D. Berger. M. Mass. M. Klayman. B. Martinson. M. Halpcrn, L. Lynn, K. Barry. FTA CONT.. ROW 1: P. Cushinsky, R. Lemmo, M. Cusner. C Silverman. Miss Goddard, A. Marsinclli, D. Correnti, M. Plati, J. Berman, S. Kline. ROW 2: J. Bombara. A. Cushinsky, C. Stevens. P. Mambuca, P. Brady, E. Lyons. A. McDonough. M. Chimi, P. McCoy, D. Goidfarb, S. Baum, M. Brodsky. ROW 3: D. Yodlin, E. Cores. E. Fruit. K. Swartz, R. DeFronzo. D. Scofield. L. Campochiaro. J. Vozella. R. Thur, M. Goldstein, E. Aronson, F. Nardone. ROW 4: M. Spadafora. W. Davidson, J. Leavitt. E. Kaufman, J. Damlin, A. Kritcman, S. Misler. Future Nurses Examine Medical Fields By introducing interested students to many fields f medicine. Future Nurses Club began another suc-icssful year under the advisership of Miss Jacqueline itarr. Helpful films on x-ray. occupational therapy, nd medical technology were shown at the meetings, ►ver which Sue Ann McLean presided. They listened o speakers from Boston College, Northeastern Uni-•ersity. New England Deaconess, and Malden Has- ital. These speakers covered various topics pertain-ng to the study of medicine and to the different ireas of the profession. Members of Future Nurses Hub also took field trips to hospitals and nursing chools to view many medical fields in action. As a crvicc of the club, members assisted the school nurse n performing various duties, such as filing paper vork, taking temperatures, and running errands. A .ucccssful cake sale was held for the benefit of the Zrotched Mountain Center For Handicapped Chil-Iren. At the end of the year the Future Nurses Club (warded a scholarship to a member who was already mrolled in a nursing school. The member must have hown excellent service to the club as an cncourage-nent to those who intend to pursue a field of medi-:ine. The banquet and pinning ceremony were held o highlight the year's activities. SPEAKER MISS McCLOUD explains nursing program of LaScll Jr. College to Future Nurses Club, while Miss Torrence, a Student Nurse, adds pertinent information. MEMBERS OF FUTURE NURSES include ROW 1: E. Boisvert. N. Fortcn-bacher, vice-president. B. Eaton, secretary. Miss Jacqueline Starr, adviser. D. Lilly, treasurer. A. -McDonough, membership chairman. K. Johnston. B. Zaltzberg. Row 2: D. Quarleno, L. Campochiaro. B. Factor, B. Factor, C. Haskins. R. Wiswell. C. Howard. ROW $: A. Mortcnsen, H. Healy. J. Hennessey. K. O'Neil, L. Nigro, E. Johansson. S. Gates. L. Perry. ROW 4: L. Larivec, K. Finn. J. Burgess. E. Simons, S. Platt. D. MacGillivray. Missing is president S. Mac Lean. F.B.LA. Sponsors Typing Contest F.B.L.A. includes ROW 1: J. Cafficro, D. Chiulli, v.-pres., Guy Perrone, pres., Miss McAllister, adv., K. Hill, D. Rossclle. ROW 2: N. Falardcau, L. Norcross, M. Crowley, B. Doonc, R. Sica, D. Guild, S. Kiemes, C. Covicllo. ROW 3: C. Barriss, D. DuPont, N. Smith. A. Colagiovanni. P. Newell. E. Heartquist, L. Stracuzzi. ROW 4: K. Luongo, D. Duggan, L. Gaulin, R. Baldwin, C. Kabana, D. Smallwood. ROSEANN SICA receives a sales award from F.B.L.A. adviser. Mrs. Mildred McAllister as Ruth Baldwin, second prize-winner, and Gaetano Perrone, president, look on. Future Business Leaders of America, chartered b the National Education Association on Dec. 9, 196-undertook a year of successful projects. Twice cac month, Gaetano Perrone officiated at club meeting under the guidance of Mrs. Mildred McAllister, a viser. Students eligible for membership were senioi in the commercial course interested in the busine; fields. Members of F.B.LA. donated their service t the school as typists and helped in the preparatio of much of the teachers' work by duplicating an mimeographing tests and other materials. During th year, trips to business offices were planned and cr couraged to familiarize members with the busine: world. In order to raise money for club activities and t send a member as a delegate to the National Cor vention, members sold over 300 dollars worth of no city items. A typing contest sponsored by F.B.LA in which any high school student could compete fc the title of the best typist, was held in February. I June, F.B.LA. members enjoyed a successful dinne party at Blinstrubs, for their final club activity. Chess Club Plans Competitive Year For the past three years, the Malden High Chess Hub has furnished an opportunity for interested itudents to play chess in competition with other play-trs of equal ability. This year the club again had a cry active and successful season, with the help of :o-advisers Mr. Harold MacDonald and Mr. Daniel Sanders, President taurcncc Small, Vice-President Karen Kotzcn, Secretary Loretta DeVito, and Treasurer Walter Lyons. Club tournaments were played is well as matches with other local schools, including Chelsea, Medford and Saugus High, with whom the :Iub hopes to form a metropolitan league in the future. In addition to these activities, the club members also maintained the chess library, tested their skill throughout the year at solving various chess problems, and competed in the annual state tournament which took place in February. Special notice was given successful players at various intervals throughout the year. The winners of the fall tourney were awarded books as prizes, and two trophies and a book were given out in the spring match. CO-ADVISHRS Mr. Daniel Sanders and Mr. Harold MacDonald look on as Chess Club members David Chadwick and Loretta DeVito concentrate on a difficult maneuver. CHESS CLUB MEMBERS this year include ROW 1: D. Mendel I, L. Small, president, K. Kotzen. vice-president. S. Grande. ROW 2: E. Green. R. Gopcn. L. Goldstein, J. Paolin, R. Razzino. ROW 3: B. Millman, G. Blomerth, D. Walk, V. Gordon. 155 Tri-Hi Donates Toys to Needy Children COLLECTING TOYS for children on welfare arc M. Barry. Chairman. C. Moro, President of Tri-Hi. and Miss Bartlett, adviser. This year Tri-Hi upheld its past record by initiating a scries of successful service projects. Founded in 1936, having been affiliated with YMCA, Tri-Hi Club has since become a thriving high school service club. Miss Lorraine Bartlett, in her first year as adviser, and President Charlene Moro, Vice-President Deborah Scofield, Secretary Barbara Martinson and Treasurer Sandra Platt welcomed 47 members into the club. These members were selected through a questionnaire and an informal initiation. Tri-Hi girls volunteered to usher at MHS football games this fall, and provided refreshments for teachers at a faculty tea. They aided the underprivileged and needy by collecting Thanksgiving Baskets and by presenting toys to children on A.D.C. at a Christmas Party. They also sent Christmas Cards both to soldiers in Vietnam and to elderly citizens in rest homes. A fund raising drive for the Junior Red Cross was another of the programs planned to serve the community. In November a successful white elephant sale was held to raise money not only to support these projects, but to finance the annual Spring Banquet. 156 TRI-HI members include ROW 1: J. Driscoll. K. Goshtigian, D. DiChiara. K. Mulcahy, R. DeMarco. R. DeMarco. L. DcMattia, M. Gulizia. J. Murphy. ROW 2: M. Murphy, J. Wilmot, S. Platt, treas., D. Scofield, vice-pres., C. Moro, pres., B. Martinson, sec., R. DeFranzo, pub. mgr., M. Barry. ROW 3: J. Dunn, D. Chiulli, P. Ruggelo, M. Ellis, M. Fitzpatrick, P Kelly, W. Mabey, M. Kicrstcad. P. Whalen. J. Hanley, B. Colbert. ROW 4: D. Lombardi, D. Pike, L DeVito, M. Shaughncssy. D. Jacobsen, J. O'Malley, M. Chirichetti. V. Santomango, M. Falardeau, B. Keen, P. McCoy. ROW 5: E. Johansson, L. Rush, J. Powers, A. Angrisano, N. Fortenbacher, P. Fenton, C. Kabana, J. Olson. Malden High's Clubs in Action WINONA HARRIS draws KP at USONA Tea. BEN CASEY comes to Le Cercle Francois, as Max Jacobson, portraying the doctor, and William Arvanites, as his assistant, prepare to operate on Neil Binder. MEMBERS OF SERVICE CLUBS CAM. COG, LIT and USONA pack ood in Thanksgiving baskets to send to needy families. MR. BROWER scores another basket for the Winded Tornadoes, as Everett hoopsters await the rebound at CAM’s basketball game in January. 157 Greenroom Amateurs Stage Professional-Style CAPTAIN Max Jacobson confronts........................... MATE William Arvanites in lie.” This year, Malden High School's would-be thespi ans found an outlet for their talents through th Greenroom Society. Under the co-adviser ship of Mi Frederick P. Rogers and Mr. John A. O'Brien an with Marlene Halpcrn as their President, Greenroon members produced two plays for the benefit of th. entire high school. Eugene O'Neill’s lie, a tale of a New Englant whaling family, was presented during the week o October 24th. Leading members of the cast wen Stephen Gass, Cheryl Antico, Max Jacobson, Willian Arvanites, Robert Blum, and Irving Stokes, who wert aided backstage by Michael DeMarco, stage manager and Patricia Brady, prompter. The second play, Harvey, a three-act comedy bj Mar)- Chase, was presented on the evening of January 27th, and the principal characters were portrayed bj Thomas Powers, Marlene Halpern, Cheryl Antico Stephen Gass, William Arvanites, Edward Rainen and Patricia Brady. Working behind the scenes wert Michael DeMarco, stage manager, Anthony Rizzuto prompter, and David Rosati, set designer. In addition to these two performances, the Green room Society competed in the annual High Schoo Drama Festival in March, which they have hosted at Malden High School for the past several years. GREENROOM includes ROW 1: S. Rodman, C. Gross, A. Cushinsky, S. Richmond treas., B. Bresnick, vice-prcs.. Mr. F. Rogers, adv., M. Halpern, pres., C. Haskins, sec., P. Cushinsky. C. Indelicato. ROW 2: S. Bennett, S. Baker, C. Zitancr, B. Keen, J. Kaufman, N. Greenwood. E. Goldman, K. Swartz. M. Lacy. M. Goldman. ROW 3: D. White, J. DclloRusso, M. Grasso. C. Gordon, N. Levy, S. Belanger, M. Lancaster, G. Cummings. S. Gass. P. Brady. ROW 4: T. Powers. W. Arvanites, E. Rainen. M. Jacobson, R. Pulos, M. Goldman, R. Beaudct. Harvey in January Production TF.PHF.N GASS listens patiently as Marlene Halpcrn recounts the problems she counters living with a six-foot rabbit in Greenroom's Harvey. DESCRIBING her experiences to anxious Cheryl Antico and William Arvanites is a disheveled Marlene fialpern. ELWOOD P. DOWD (Thomas Powers) confirms a dinner invitation with .. . “HARVEY,'' his six-foot rabbit friend. Christmas Assembly Highlighl AFTER WEEKS OF SEPARATE PRACTICE, the members of the Choral Art Society rehearse a program together. HOLD THAT NOTE, SOPRANOS!” sings out Mrs. Tamagini. The officers of this year's Choral Art Society included David Robbins, President; Catherine Pashigian, Vice-President; Gerry Plummer, Secretary; Leonard Rosenthal, Treasurer; and Ellen Kaufman, Assistant Treasurer. Under the direction of Mrs. Patricia C. Tamagini, the Society sang at many school functions, and, in addition, presented concerts of its own. Though only in its second year, the Sophomore Girl's Choir, directed by Mrs. Anna Mae Speck, has rapidly expanded. The officers of the 65-mcmber organization were Tobi Klaiman, President; Mary Matthews, Vice-President; Debra Horowitz, Secretary; and Walburga Mabey, Treasurer. MARK MULREADY accompanies the Choral Art Society. 160 horal Art's Winter Program MRS. SPECK conducts the Sophomore Girls' Choir. CHAMBER SINGERS deck the halls'' with Yulctidc carols. SOLOIST DIANE OLIMPIO AND CATHERINE PASHIGIAN offer Vivaldi's Laudamus Tc at annual Christmas Assembly. 61 Orchestra and Stage Band Start Yea PHILIP DORN. David Bynoe. and Joe Pcrronc perform during a first-period rehearsal. THE VIOLINISTS form the backbone of any good orchestra, as our orchestra’s violinists Mar orie Verge, Mark Mulready, Sean Rush, Joan Robicheau, and Patricia Lacy illustrate. The Orchestra practiced during the first period under the direction of Mr. John Henderson, who only came to Malden High School this year. Officers of the organization included Arthur Freedman, President; Thomas Powers, Vice-President; Gailanne Cummings, Secretary; Cheryl Dennison, Treasurer; John Robicheau, Librarian; and Linda Cannariato, Assistant Librarian. The Orchestra accompanied the Choral Organizations at the Annual Christmas Assembly and performed at their own assembly in February. They also performed during the Spring with the Plainview, Long Island High School Orchestra in an exchange concert. This year the Orchestra• has been playing a larger variety of music to please a larger number of listeners with more varied tastes in music. The Stage Band, organized in 1964, was also directed by Mr. Henderson. Meeting officially every Friday afternoon from 2:00-3:00 in the Music Room, members often remained after rehearsal to go over their material informally and practiced before school for assemblies. The group played at a Junior Class assembly in January, and planned their own concert for the school. As in past years, all members were selected from students in the Band or Orchestra. Like the Orchestra, the Stage Band acquired new music. 162 MR. HENDERSON GIVES THE BEAT during Orchestra rehearsal. dth New Music and New Director THE MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA INCLUDE ROW 1: P. Maloney, S. Rush, R. Ycc, M. Mulready. L. London, Assistant Librarian L. Can-nariato. Treasurer C. Dennison. M. Verge, Librarian J. Robichcau, K. Hirtle. ROW 2: D. Bynoc, S. Miller, P. Dorn, E. Aronson, N. Pritchard, Secretary G. Cummings, J. Berkovitz, R. Solano, G. Plummer, S. Trifone, D. Ratter, S. Rubin, President A. Freedman, R. Franklin. ROW 3: Vice-President T. Powers. D. Gray. M. Sandler, D. Robbins, C Erikson, J. Hastings. S. Schran, M. Karas, M. Sokol. THE STAGE BAND: Pianists Gail Spinclla, Mark Mulready, and Gerry Schran. Larry Levin, and David Robbins; Trumpeters Joseph Perrone, Plummer; Drummer Philip Dorn; Bass player David Bynoc; Saxophonists Mark Karas, John Glancy, and Richard Caldwell, Trombonists Carl Erik- Joseph Hastings, Barbara Factor, Beverly Factor, Donald Buckley, Steven son and Harold Sergikoff; and Tuba player Gary Camille. 163 MHS Band Proudly Displays Nev THE BAND includes: Row 1: E. Heartquist, R. Lemmo, S. Kline. P. Flyer, D. DuPont, L. Krupnick, R. Lyons, A. Kaplan, J. Berman, C. Indeli-cato, K. Knott, M. Sawyer. E. McDowell. C. Davis. P. Slocumb, S. Baum, S. Kosofsky, P. Gibbons. S. Kirmes, D. Woodman. E. Bornstcin, G. Sardo, K. Menard; Row 2: D. Buckley, J. Moore, N. Cox, J. DeSantis, B. Factor, B. Factor, L. London. S. Broody, L. Baden, M. Cusner, S. Weisberg, M. Goldstein. W. Davidson. L. Hurwita. B. Dick. B. Colbert. C. Hall. M. Kicr-stead. C. Gross, A. Milkoff, D. Willinjccr; Row 3: C. Allen, M. Smallwood, S. Schran, G. Mishara, J. Cascio, G. Plummer, F. Maio, D. Robbins, M. Kaplan. B. Millman, L. Brand. L. Levin. D. Berber, S. Cashton, N. Binder J. Johnson. G. Spinella, E. Raifman; Row 4: G. Camiel, M. Karas, L Plummer, R. Williams, M. Citrano, L. Kauffman. J. Glancy, E. Muccia E. Bryan. K. Sica, S. Jacobs. J. Paolin, J. Perrone, R. Caldwell, D. Ellis V. Kicrstead. S. Kosta. L. Fishman; Row 5: D. Liskowsky, M. Lyons, D Fishman, A. Carman, D. Ratti, J. Antonucci, K. Larsen, C. Erikson, T McDowell, H. Sur {ecoff, B. Rubcnstein. M. Mass, E. Kata, L. Prost, K Winn, N. Grossman, A. Cushinsky. BAND EXECUTIVE BOARD discusses future plans with Jim Antonucci and Don Buckley. 164 BAND DIRECTORS take a break at Freak Out. Jmforms at All School Functions This year the Band, under the direction of Dr. Herbert H. Silverman and Mr. Patrick Mclchionda, had the most extensive program in its history, because of the leadership and planning put in by the Board of Directors and officers, who this year were James Antonnucci, President; Donald Buckley, Vice-President; Deborah Dupont, Secretary; Joyce Johnson, Treasurer; and Cynthia Davis, Assistant Treasurer. In October, the Band presented Freak Out, the first Band dance ever held at MHS. Also for the first time, it combined with the choral organizations to hold a Christmas-New Year's party at Mt. Hood Lodge. Co-Chairmen were James Antonnucci, Band President, and David Robbins, Choral Art President. In true Yuletide spirit, Band members sent Christmas greetings to former players now serving in Vietnam. To make it possible for any interested student to enjoy the benefits of performing in a musical organization, the Band set up new teaching programs. Beginners met seperately twice a week under the direction of Miss Donna Merris. As is not the case in many other schools, they joined the regular Band as soon as they became proficient enough to handle the music. One senior, Gail Mishara, was accepted to All-State Band. Students noticed a bright, different look to the organization this year. Members wore gold-embroidered uniforms which replaced the 16-year-old ones. The new uniforms served to accentuate the high-quality music which the Band has provided since its founding. THE SAXOPHONE SECTION is comprised of Richard Caldwell, David Berber. Ellis Katz, Leonard Brand, and Neil Binder. Band md «•!«„„ Add Color ant K ait at1— P 'ph-E CpUyRLL, PLAYING CHRISTMAS CAROLS around ihc school, the Band spreads a feeling of flood cheer and yulciidc spirit. alent to Football Games and Assemblies THE BAND AND MAJORETTES make an unusual formation at half-time, as they simulate a kicker and a football. BLASTING OUT a victory march on his trumpet, Mark Karas adds spirit to the Blue and Gold Rally. STEPPING ENTHUSIASTICALLY to the Band s music, the Majorettes stir up team spirit. 167 MALDONIAN Stresses Innovation in 1967 Innovation was the key word on the Maldonian staff this year. The staff sought new ways to improve the accuracy of the yearbook as a true history of the passing year. In reorganizing the book, the number of divided sections was reduced from eight to five. Colored end-sheets provided a warm introduction to the 1967 Maldonian. To capture school life in action, emphasis was placed on candid pictures. Another addition was the use of Saxony paper, with its textured finish. The 1967 Maldonian staff also tried to record the history of the entire student body, rather than that of the Senior Class. In October, twenty-five Maldonian staff members attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association conference in New York. There they accepted a First Place rating for the 1966 Maldonian. Of 1000 possible rating points, 925 were accredited to the yearbook. Enroute to New York, the group toured the Connecticut plant of T. O'Toole Sons, the publishers of the Maldonian. By the year's end, the staff of the 1967 Maldonian felt they had explored all aspects of photo journalism. SENIOR EDITOR SUSAN McGARRY (L), nukes final plans for senior section with Biography Co-Editors Sheila Drcczcr and June Weiner. ANITA SAZIN (L) AND MARCIA TRITTER, Publication Co-Editors, receive completed pictures from Photography Editor Linda Nanfria (R). CAN'T SOMETHING BE DONE? questions Mr. Duffy, as Sue Richmond (L) of the Academics Staff, Claudia Caruso, and Karen Infantino Co-Editor of Academics seem worried. JOSEPH CREMONE (L), MALDONIAN CO-EDITOR, identifies pictures with Michael Vale, Undergraduate Editor, and Marjory Brodsky, a member of the Undergraduate Staff. ANN HICKS, Lay-out Editor, prepares a lay-out for final copy. BUSY CO-EDITOR of the Ads Staff. Pam DeGroot stops to help two of her co-workers, Phyllis Owens (L) and Loretta DeVito (R). with a problem. THE MALDONIAN STAFF AT WORK PHOTOGRAPHER Vin Miraglia goes anywhere for good pictures. •'MIKE. THE LAYOUT CANT TAKE IT!” ' BUT CLAUDIA . . .!” Joe and Ann try neutrality as Claudia and Mike settle a disputed question. 169 Yearbook Staff Continued ♦ ♦ ♦ BIOGRAPHER Susan Stormont SUBSCRIPTION STAFF S Susan Sweeney ADVERTISING CO-HEAD GUY PER RONE (L), and staff member Charles Shachat. SPORTS EDITOR, ELLIOT GREEN, on tour i Connecticut, shows the photographer his profile. I MISS TRABUCCO, Financial Adviser, briefs staff on New York agenda. SOPHOMORE TYPIST JOAN LEBLANC carefully completes the typing of a caption for final copy. 170 EFFREY KATCHER. Co-Editor of the Music Staff, is completely absorbed in his work as he selects the pictures for his section. KATHY BARRY (L) AND FRANCINE FOWLER, responsible for the Clubs section of the yearbook, ponder over cropping a picture. ADELE ROSEN (L) purchases supplies from Sales itaffers Mary Hegarty and Mary Fitzpatrick. JANICE HANLEY AND ELLIOT GREEN. MALDONIAN SPORTS EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER GINNY McVANE (L) checks the books with Subscription Head Karen Luongo. 171 Blue and Gold Honored at Columbi MISS MARY TRIBBLE, adviser to the Blue and Gold, and Mrs. Lane, assistant adviser, work together to check on a current issue of the paper. SPORTS CO-EDITORS Daniel Gobbeo and Harvey Tabasky work with Associate Editor Arthur LoConte to complete their section for the deadline. On the weekend of March 10, 1967, Miss Tribble, the Head Adviser, Mrs. Lane, the Assistant Adviser, and fifteen staff members of the Blue and Gold, went to New' York for the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention, where they submitted seven copies of the school paper for judging. The reporters spent their time attending journalism classes, sightseeing and hoping that a year's hard work had paid off. The hard work included meeting the many deadlines necessary for a paper issued twelve times a year. The Editors and page editors were kept busy making sure that their pages had up-to-date news, which sometimes meant unexpected arrangements. Once a month, from December to June, the Editors attended press conferences at the Sheraton Hotel to interview celebrities. This gave them an insight into professional journalism and aided their constant drive to improve the Blue and Gold. Thanks to Mr. Edwards, the paper's Financial Adviser, the Blue and Gold was not only efficient but self-sufficient. Even the annual Thanksgiving Football Rally sponsored by the paper, was one of the most successful rallies of the year. All in all the members of the Blue and Gold had the satisfaction of knowing that a year's hard work had paid off: the C.S.P.A. gave them top rating. CO-EDITOR CATHY DAY makes a final inspection of her day's work. RUTH HARRIS. CO-EDITOR, works intently at her assigned task. MARTHA RUDY, Editor in Chief of the 1966-67 Blue and Gold, discusses the forthcoming issue with a junior, William Gcisslcr. ress Association Conference TENSION MOUNTS as the deadline draws nearer for the members of the staff. HEY! THIS SCHOOL PAPER HAS COMICS. says A1 Reppucci, as he. Louis Goldstein, ind Karen Johnston, Blue and Gold reporters, look over other school papers. ARE YOU SURE there's nothing else to add? Paul Hargreaves questions Mr. Thomas O'Donnell. ASSOCIATE EDITOR ELLEN CUMMINGS. Susan Baker and Marlene Halpcrn. News Editors, add the finishing touches to an issue of the Blue and Gold. ISN'T THERE ANY other way? question Christine Mullaney, Feature Editor, and Associate Editor Arlene Silverman. 173 Blue and Gold Continues to Give MH! JUNIOR REPORTER Janice DiFilipo counts the character! for an upcoming issue of the B ut and Gold. THE BLUE AND GOLD Advertising Staff works together to check on the ads of the latest issue. From (L) to (R): D. Pace, M. Crowley, and F. Nardonc. ©lip Slup and OMd C.S.P.A. FIRST PLACE RATING N.E.S.P.A. HIGHEST RATING JANUARY 20, 19G7 VOL. LX I NO. 6 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Martha Rudy CO-EDITORS: Cathy Day. Ruth Harris NEWS EDITORS: Susan Baker, Marlene Haipern FEATURE EDITORS: Christine Mullancy. Susan Puloo SPORTS EDITORS: Daniel Gobboo. Harvey Tabasky ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Ellen Cummings, Arthur LoConte, Arlene Silverman PHOTOGRAPHERS: Vincent Mirairlia. Howard Zidel JUNIOR REPORTERS: Joan Bombara. Janice DiFilipo. William Geisoler, Louis Goldstein, Paul HiiIRreaves. Karen Johnston. Walter Lyons, Marjori Moy. Albert Kri-ucci. Jr.. Jeffrey Rice. Laurence Small, Carol-Jenn Stevens. John Turpin. Jr.. Alan Winrow CIRCULATION STAFF: Charlene Moro, Manager; Paul Clark, Treasurer: Diane Chiulli; June D'Eon. Linda DoMattia. Kathleen Foley. Janie Hughes, Wendy Preston. Patricia Raymond. Carol Tcneriello. Mnuroen Vlana. With Volght. Patricia Whalen ADVERTISING STAFF: Mary Ann Crowley. Manager; Linda Crowe. Kathleen Holden. Frances Nardone. Donna Pace. Paula Puleo. Dolores Roaaelle, Sandra Vidito TVPING STAFF: Margaret Capone. Wendy Clark. Marilyn DiEoreo, Diane Duggan. Judith Duggan. Sandra Elfman. Linda Figelski. Karen Forde, Diane Gardiner, Joan Gingra . June Greenberg. Dorothy Guild. Beverly Mahoney. Donna McHugh. Deborah Parsons. Rooeann Sica, Mary Turpin LITERARY ADVISER: Mis Mary G. Tribble BUSINESS ADVISER: Mr. George M. Edwards. Jr. tudents Bi-Weekly News Scoops Feature Editor Sue Puleo to Assoc. Editor Arlene Silverman. JUNIOR REPORTERS Walter Lyons and John Turpin check the deadline chart. CHARLENE MORO, Circulation Manager and staff member June D'Eon prepare issues for distribution. 175 Publications Homeroom Representatives THESE MALDONIAN HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES were a vital part in the effort to make the 1967 yearbook a success. ROW 1: C. Ruggelo, D. Fielding. P. Kott, C. Mackcsey, L. Gray, L. Coscntino. ROW 2: M. Tcnaglia, S. Pancygrau, M. Morrison, E. Aronson, E. Villa. B. Siraco, D. Rosscllc, P. Buckley, L. Sestito. ROW 3: G. Greenwood. B. Factor, J. O'Malley, P. Gibbons. J. Damclin, M. Shaugh-nessy, W. Mabey. ROW 4: D. Duggan, R. Pike, J. Lincoff, M. Mass, S. Rohtstein, P. Maloney, P. Bridgham. 176 THE -66-67 BLUE AND GOLD HOMEROOM REPRESENTA- N. Levy. M. Barry. M Matthews. J. Leavitt. ROW 3: R. Harris. P. TIVES, ROW 1: S. Camarata, M. Gould, M. Danca, S. Kline, P. Wright, P. Rice, L. Hurwitz, S. Singclais, J. Kaufman. ROW 4: C Murray, J. Surcttc. ROW 2: A. Shaffer, B. Buchanan, A. McDonough, Razin, J. Tomasello, N. Fortenbachcr, A. Kritcman, L. DeMarco. Student Guide: Sophomore's Pathfinder Do you want to know where the Library is? After what date is it necessary to wear a tie? Do we have a day off from schol next week or the week after? Consult your Student Guide is the most likely answer you will receive. That is why it is imperative that the Student Guide be accurate, up-to-date, and well written. Diane Yce and Beverly Young, Co-Editors of the 1966- 67 Student Guide worked with Mr. Brendan Duffy, the adviser, to make the book meet all of these requirements. Additions were made to this year’s handbook. The Dress Code rules were slightly altered, and in some instances reworded to meet the changing fashions. There were also new guidance offices added to the second and third floor plans. The Student Guide was founded in 1947 by the late Clarke R. Brookes. Both next year’s Co-Editors, Beverly Young and Susan Mister, hope to make the 1967- 68 Student Guide meet the high standards set for it by Mr. Brookes. SCHOOL SONG |tw: [Maa4 —� � •) Oa aM� a a. � � HI— -M CM Da .. H. V Sat MaM al a � • • ' • wM TVa laa «• • ’“ f— Maa. lal a t. ffct’rr. w • . Ct a a -at I YVat atII W«. -ta. -t -. M -til o t. . , � a Ika aa« M C� MaMaa. IM a laa— (ml Iaa4 a la a— .W laa Yaa « la laaaaa . — at ataa, AM -a • 11 t � � It •• IVlMlta tala -a-a an M.« (aaaa.) MaaVWa -III f— -a TV. II laa aa4 CaM at Halt— .. a A- STUDENT GUIDE 1966 - 1967 Malden High School Malden. Massachusetts CO-EDITOR DIANE YEE shows Mr. Duffy plans for the Student Guide. TYPING IS HANDY FOR A CO-EDITOR, as Beverly soon discovers. SUSAN MISLER AND BEVERLY YOUNG. Co-Editors of the Student Guide, bcjjin their work on the new 1967-68 issue. 177 “... In keeping yourself with labour you are in truth loving life...” MHS Taps Wealth of Junior Talent THAT'S BILLY LOWENSTEIN, the Tornado's acc linebacker, carrying the key interception that turned the tables on Chelsea. IT'S HIT AND RUN as fastback Richie Tuxbury sweeps around right end and cuts sharply upheld, narrowly escaping two diving North Quincy defenders. 180 VERSATILE PAT AMOROSO, escorted by Dave Gordon, scoots through a gaping hole made by his teammates. Q.B. BILL CROKEN, picking up his blocker, Joe Radivonyk, displays his finesse as a halfback against the powerful Chelsea defense. SOMETHING S GOT TO GIVE when 230-pound tackle Hoss Condon, anchor man of the Malden line, sets his sights on an onrushing lineman. WITH ARMS OUTSTRETCHED, Pat Amoroso picks off a Bill Croken pass, as a North Quincy corncrback attempts to cover. Gridders Finish Season 4-3-2 THE 1966 MHS FOOTBALL TEAM that outscoted the opposition with 100 points includes: Row 1: P. Carrol, manager; D. Stokes, D. Collins. J. Radi-vonyk. Co-captain P. Condon. S. Morando. W. Lowenstein. W. Whitaker, W. Hanifan. S. Moscone, trainer; Row 2: R. Fonzi, K. Collins, S. Duggan, Co-captain E. Hichborn, P. Amoroso. W. Croken. R. Tuxbury, T. Powers, D. O'Neil, G. Colangeli. L. Pazyra. T. Mariani; Row 3: L. Mannclla, R. Nickerson. L. Lundin, R. Rump. H. McKinnon. M. Murphy, T. Corbett, C. Falcs, P. Eason, D. Lockhart, A. DeMase, H. Mills. The Malden High football team, piloted by third-year coach William Tighe, completed a long, hard season with a final record of 4-3-2. The starting team, comprised of five seniors and six juniors, faced the problem of inexperience in the beginning, but by the first game they were working as a tight unit. Malden High opened its season with a heart-stopper against Waltham. With the score tied 6-6 in the last minute Bill Croken completed a long bomb to Pat Amoroso to give Malden its first victory, 12-6. At Haverhill, Malden had to settle for an 8-8 tie. GBI. Champ North Quincy was next on the schedule. Bad breaks spelled Malden's defeat as they went down 16-0. On the rebound the Tornadoes, displaying both offensive and defensive balance, defeated the Presidents from Quincy 13-0. Thus ended the first half of the season with a record of 2-1-1. Malden opened its second half of the season with a 6-6 tic at Revere. Seeking their third victory MHS next met Chelsea. In a tightly contested game, Malden eked out an 18-14 decision. Malden dropped its next two games to Somerville and Everett respectively. Now, all Malden's attention turned to Medford. With a chance for a winning season remaining, Malden primed itself to BEAT MEDFORD . The Golden Tornadoes this year were led by Co-Captains Paul Hoss” Condon and Edward 'Ted Hichborn, though each senior rccivcd a chance to be a game captain. Other seniors on the team were Dennis Collins, Kenny Collins, Steve Duggan, Ronny Fonzi, Harry Mills, Dennis O'Neil, Tommy Powers, Joe Radivonyk, and Wayne Whitaker. COACH WILLIAM TIGHE. flanked by Coaches Thomas Trainor, Louis Ciarfclla, Louis Racca and Mundo Provitola, led the football team to a 4-3-2 season. 5lace In CBL First Division BIG WAYNE WHITAKER, one of Malden's top defensemen, chases the Chelsea fullback, throwing him for a major loss. FFICIAL SCHEDULE 2X SVaIYT co 1966 DATE OPPONENT TIME MALOEN OPPONENT VALTNAM Hour. |; « r.u. 2. _ b «i. i AW AY l:)� P.M. 9 8 •.Qvmcr HOME ll 0 P.M. o lb OVIKCV AWAY III P.«. 13 o AWAY l:)« P.M. b b ci.at.tA NOME Ilf P.M. a IH SOHCaVILLC NOMt l:� 0 P.M. 13. 13 AWAY 11)0 F.y. 6 AV «®V i H.oro D NOVI 10:00 A M. •3 POWER FULLBACK Teddy Hichborn rips off extra yardage for the Golden Tornado, leaving the field scattered with the felled bodies of Quincy defenders. ART DEMASE, running back a kickoff in the opening game against po. tent Waltham, displays his cunning as he sidesteps a diving defender. Tornado Stampedes Medford Mustangs In Stunning IT'S BILLY CROKEN against the whole world as he heads toward the flag and another touchdown. SPLIT-END BILLY HANIFAN pulls in another pass. PAT AMOROSO sweeps around left end and turns up-Ijdd behind the blocking of right guard Joe Radivonyk. 25-13 Upset The Golden Tornado defeated a favored and much touted Mustang Team from Medford 25-13, before a crowd of over 12,000 partisan fooball fans in the 79th innual Thanksgiving Day classic. Malden's record en-ering the game was 3-3-2, while Medford's was 7-1. Malden though, proved to be too much for Medford to handle as the MHS team rolled to a stunning vic- I tor '- Medford won the opening toss and elected to receive. On the first play Medford fumbled and David Stokes jumped on the ball from his defensive tackle-position to give Malden possession deep in Mustang territory. In four plays Malden scored, with Croken plunging over from the three. Joe The Toe Radi-vonyk split the uprights making the conversion good, and giving Malden a 7-0 lead. Tom Powers set up Malden's second score with an interception. After a fifty yard march, capped by a Ted Hichborn touchdown. Malden led 15-0. Malden scored again in the second quarter, with Croken running around the end for twenty-three yards and Malden's third score. Medford threatened briefly in the waning moments of the first half, but Bill Croken throttled the drive with an interception in the end zone to maintain Malden's 19-0 lead. In the third quarter Medford was able to register two touchdowns to come within six points of Malden. To answer this challenge Bill Croken intercepted his second pass of the game. Senior fullback Hichborn scored Malden's last TD to give the Tornadoes a final 25-13 victory, and Tornado fans a happy Thanksgiving. KICKING SPECIALIST Joe Radivonyk gets the point-after, with Tom Powers holding. SENIOR ED HICHBORN. Maidens All-League fullback, takes the handoff and cracks into the line behind the blocking of his two guards. 185 Our Colors are Blue and Cold, Our War Cry THE MHS PEP CLUB OFFICERS for 1966-1967 arc ROW 1: Treas. Carol San-toman go, Pres. Donna Schultze, See. Judy Lomatire; ROW 2: Asst. Trcas. Barbara Mallon, Vice Pres. Maureen Gallagher, and Asst. See. Debbie Corenti. Whether we win or whether we lose, were proud of our team, we are. This chant was often heard echoing throughout stadiums, gyms, and arenas during the MHS 1966-67 athletic season, as the Cheerleaders and Pep Club members combined their spirit and determination to encourage our teams to victor)’. Since 1961, the cheerleading squad has consisted of ten girls—six seniors and four juniors. Six new girls were added this year, and were introduced to the school at the Senior Kick-off Dance, at the beginning of the football season. They also cheered at the Waltham, Medford, and North Quincy rallies, and ended their season by cheering at the Pep Club Dance in March. This year more than 200 eager fans gained membership into the 66-67 Pep Club. These fans did much more than just cheer at all MHS Hockey, Basketball and Football games. They painted posters, decorated school corridors with pre-game slogans, sold tickets for two dances they sponsored, and as a whole, boosted the school's spirit throughout the year. There is one more member to add to the list of supporters and that is Nedlam. Our mascot was seen accompanying the Pep Club and cheerleaders to all rallies and football games. Nedlam was represented by a different Senior Pep Club girl each week. Cheerleading coach Miss Virginia M. Gardner also coached our Pep Club. TWO LOYAI. GOLDEN TORNADO SUPPORTERS, Malden i mascot Nedlam, and canine friend, lead the cheers for the Blue and Gold during half-time at the Everett game. WHS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 'HE 1966-67 CHEERLEADERS for the football, hockey, and basketball Jeanne Kiernan, Captain June Weiner, Rosemary DeMarco, Rosemarie ;ames are. left to right: Jean Chirichetti, Debbie Scofield, Lucille Tamasi, DeMarco. Karen Ferguson, Janice Hanley, and Julie Hardiman. 'LET'S GO MALDEN, shout jubilant cheerleaders as Malden riumphs over its ancient rival Medford, on Thanksgiving Day. MILES STAND1SH WOULD HAVE APPROVED! Cheerleaders, dressed in the traditional costume of the original Thanksgiving Day. line up before the annual Malden-Medford football game. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Debbie Scofield and Rosemary DeMarco show their anxiety in a moment of mounting tension during the Malden-Revere game. From Victory ♦ ♦ ♦ MEGAPHONES IN HAND, the checrltadinjt squad helps to usher in the 1966-67 athletic season at the Waltham rally. PLEASE WIN! 188 ALYSON MENARD, MASCOT . . . To Victory ENIORS OF THE '66 FOOTBALL TEAM stand for deserved recognition before an idicncc of ecstatic fans at the annua! Maldcn-Mcdford rally. APPARENT APPROVAL is displayed by the student body during one of the rallies. COACH T1GHE AND NEDLAM promise a victory over Medford to season Malden's Thanksgiving Day turkey. Tliis year, besides the annual Thanksgiving Rally, wo other rallies were held. One was a pre-season ally held before the Waltham game, and the other as before the North Quincy game. The purpose of hese rallies was to build school and team spirit in the arly part of the season. The pre-season rally was sponsored by the cheer-?aders and majorettes, with Senior and Sophomore lasses attending. Because the Juniors could not at-?nd this rally, a special one was held for them before he North Quincy game. The Thanksgiving Rally climaxed the season. With he Jenkins Auditorium packed to the rafters with nthusiastic MHS supporters, the team marched in. Ticrc was an undefinable spirit running through the illy which urged the players to give their all against ivored Medford. The rally finally came to an end with everyone filing, Beat Medford at the top of their lungs. The Cst was history. 189 TO CLOSE A WINNING SEASON, cheerleaders rouse spirit for one more victory. Hockey Team Skates Through Campaign MEMBERS OF THE GOLDEN ROD HOCKEY TEAM, kneeling Robert Portman, John Marx. Ruffy Mugica, Co-Capt. Tom Flynn. Peter Hanifan, Richie Wacldc. Standing: James Pirmcntal, Bill Donovan, Brian Loguc, Co-Capt. Gary Norton, Dave Lockhart. Pat Amoroso. Mark Mullancy. Co-Capt. Wayne Whitaker, Ronny Tricca, Phil Shea, Scan Rush, Kevin Morrison, Billy Croken, Tom Romboli, Jack Regan. RICHIE WAELDE outhustles the opposition on a breakaway. GARY NORTON, skating into position, attempts to hre a shot past the goalie. Winding Up With A 5-6-3 Season This year's MHS Goldcnrod Hockey entry competed their season with a 5-6-3 record in Met League ompetition. The team was guided by Coach John Zrowlcy, whose advice and help were invaluable to he players throughout their long campaign. Helping loach Crowley were his three Co-Captains Gary Norton, Thomas Flynn, and Wayne Whitaker. MHS his year was plagued b ythc lack of a real big scoring unch. All through the season they could never obtain consistently strong attack. They usually had trouble jetting the much-needed goal at the right time, rheir defense though, was another story. With de-ensemen Wayne Whitaker, Bill Donovan, and Phil hea, and goalie Richie LaFauci, the defense proved o be one of the cheapest in the league, allowing .cry few points to slip by them, and making the L’ncmy earn those that did. The first wave this year was made up of seasoned veterans Tom Flynn, Gary Norton, and Ronny Tricca. Fhese three players worked well together, giving the team and fans many exciting moments to remember. The second line of Billy Crokcn, Richie Waelde, and Ruffy Mugica was the higher scorer of the two lines. Due to injury, high scorer Richie Waelde was sidelined for the second half of the season. This gave a few of the other boys a chance to fill in and gain some actual game experience for themselves. Next year’s team will be losing four Seniors: Co-Captain and All-Met-League Wing Gary Norton, Co-Captains Tom Flynn and Wayne Whitaker, plus high-scoring Ron Tricca. Although they are losing some strong players, they have enough material left for a winning season. TOM FLYNN digs for the puck during a face-off. RON TRICCA (9) and Richie Waelde (20) try to control the puck and get a play going. 191 Lack of Big Scoring Punch Hampers CAPTAIN TOM FLYNN attemps to center the puck back to a waiting teammate. Malden in Met League Competition HOCKEY SCORES Malden 1 Columbus 2 Malden- 1 No. Quincy 0 Maiden 4 Everett 4 Malden 1 Revere 2 Malden 4 Don Bosco 0 Malden 3 Chelsea 1 Malden 1 Quincy 1 Malden 1 Columbus 3 Malden 2 No. Quincy 3 Malden 3 Everett 1 Malden 1 Revere 8 Malden 4 Don Bosco . 4 Malden 3 Chelsea 3 Malden 0 Quincy 4 BIG DEFENSEMAN Wayne Whitaker skates into position. BILL CROKEN displays some fancy stick handling in eluding his Quincy opponent. 193 Hoop Team Bounces Back From th THE 1966-67 MHS BASKETBALL TEAM INCLUDED ROW 1: S. La- Coach Arthur Boyle, J. Colcmcta, M. Cerchione, R. Rump, T. Stokes. Cau, R. Elmstrom, Captain R. Hyde, W. Hanifan, J. Reppucci. ROW 2: P. Macy, L. Pazyra, L. Small, Manager. jBL Cellar With Winning Season The 1966-67 MHS Varsity Basketball Team finished their season with a 9-8 record, a great improvement over last year's lone victory. A great deal of the success this year must be credited to the hustle and spirit of the players. Although MHS lacked a really big man, they were often able to out-rebound the taller opposition, with Captain Bob Hyde in the lead in this department. Our outstanding performer throughout the season was Bill Hanifan, who broke two Willie Barron records. Scoring 47 points in a game with Quincy, he broke the old record by five. In the same tilt Hanifan also broke the record for most points scored in one quarter with 20, topping the old mark of 16. The team's luck seemed to run in streaks throughout the year. Malden won their first three games, lost the next three, and won the next three to give them a 6-3 record for the first half of the season. Malden High then went into their worst tailspin, losing their next five games, making them 6-8. Winning their last three games, Malden finished its season with an optimistic outlook for next year. The team had good balance, with eight boys getting a chance to start throughout the season. Seniors Steve LaCau and Bob Elmstrom were the backbone of the team's defense. Juniors David and Tony Stokes, Mike Ccrchione, Bob Rump, and Phil Macy provided the necessary depth for a good season. DURING A TIME-OUT, Coach Boyle plan the game strategy with the team. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Malden ... 74 No. Quincy 55 Malden 60 Reading 56 Malden 62 Chelsea 65 Malden 62 Somerville ... 77 Malden 61 New Bedford 76 Malden 81 Quincy 64 Malden 79 Medford 69 Malden 76 Everett 66 Malden 73 Malden 69 No. Quincy 75 Malden 53 Chelsea 56 Malden 60 Somerville ... 63 Malden 59 New Bedford .. 79 Malden 76 Quincy 74 Malden 65 Medford 66 Malden 74 Everett 69 Malden 88 Revere 48 Revere 46 HEAD AND SHOULDERS above the rest. Captain BILL HANIFAN drives past a pick set up by Dave Stokes. Bob Hyde stretches for the ball under the hoop. 195 Varsity Basketball, Cont. BILL HANIFAN ON DEFENSE FORWARD TONY STOKES clears the boards. FIELD GENERAL Steve LaCau brings the ball down court, setting up Bob Hyde. COACH BOYLE watching intently. JV's Build for Future With 11-6 Record MEMBERS OF THE JV HOOP TEAM finished the season with a 11-6 L. Restucci. N. Shacat, R. Barris. ROW 2: Coach Schlegl, J. Maltzman. record. They include, ROW 1: V. Bettano. G. Scimonc. M. Shushan, R. Dow, B. Alman, R. Byrne, G. Moistcr, A. Wcnrow, B. Grifkin. J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES 33 43 51 57 76 Chelsea 53 42 65 61 New Bedford 58 55 43 57 39 65 64 64 ... 37 53 59 54 33 40 47 54 49 49 48 51 53 54 26 Malden 56 Quincy 43 DRIVING ON THE HOOP. J.V. Barry Alman lays up the ball. Yoke Hoopsters Finish Another Tougl THF. MEMBERS OF THE 1966-67 VOCATIONAL HIGH BASKET- Dave Wilson. Gary Wilson. ROW 2: Coach Robert Brower. Charles BALL TEAM included, ROW 1: Gerry Hirsh, Jacob Babin. Captain Perry, Paul St. Pierre. Fred Gelman, Danny Sullivan. Mr. Schmitt. The Vocational Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Robert Brower, battled through a long season. Although hampered by a lack of height and experience, the team never stopped fighting with its hustling offense and pressing defense. The team progressed steadily throughout the season with Paul St. Pierre, Gary Wilson, Dan Sullivan and Fred Gelman showing greatest personal improvement. High scorer for Voke was Jake Babin, averaging 17 points per game. Another top scorer was Captain Dave Wilson with 8.8 points per game. Voke was only able to win one game, by forfeit, although they were in close contests with Brockton and Lynn. The outlook for next year docs not appear that bleak though. They arc only going to lose one senior, Dave Wilson. With veterans Jake Babin, Gerry Hersh, Gary Wilson, and Paul St. Pierre returning, there is only one way Voke can go—up. Coach Brower can look forward to next season with optimism. He felt the boys did as well as could be expected and with a season of experience under their belts, they should be a completely new club next year. DANNY SULLIVAN takes the jumper from the outside. eason of Competition in Trade League oke oke oke okc •okc 'oke 'okc 48 okc 42 ’okc ................ 47 'okc 50 'okc 55 'oke ................ 40 'oke ................ 32 'okc ................ 30 'oke ................ 35 'okc ................ 44 69 38 Lowell 57 60 65 85 69 48 56 63 63 84 77 62 45 Newton 67 VOKE BASKETBALL SCORES 39 36 14 37 54 35 GARY WILSON attempts to outjump his Trade opponent. VOCATIONAL CHEERLEADERS. WHO supported Voke at all hoop games included, ROW 1: Nancy Trickett, Linda Campochiaro, Mary- Ellen Figclski. mascot, Kathy Marino, Jeanne Froio. ROW 2: Alma Anderson, Dianne Kcough, Linda Figclski, Debbie Costa. 199 Track and Cross Country Mak MEMBERS OF THE 1966 MHS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM arc. ROW 1: N. Solotowsky, G. Lyon. P. Sbraccia, J. Coleman. ROW 2: T. Reed, W. Ginivan, E. Burke. Co-c-apcains J. Mallon and W. MacKay, D. Gini- van, J. Person. R. Lowney. ROW 3: Coach Charles Wettergrcen, D. Hadley S. Fewtrell, A. Wynne, W. Love, L. Phinncy. E. Bowman, L. Plummer, Manager. The MHS Cross Country Team completed another winning season this year with a close 4-3 record. Co-captains Wayne MacKay and John Mallon led the team, assuring Coach Wettergrcen of one-hundred per cent effort from each and every runner. The Malden runners outdistanced their opponents in three out of their first four meets over the rugged 2.9-mile Pine Banks course. Outstanding members of the varsity squad included Ed Bowman, Ed Burke, Bill Ginivan, Dennis Hadley, Wayne MacKay, John Mallon, and Phil Sbraccia. Jayvec Harriers also came through with a winning season, losing only one meet. Because of the abundance of Sophomores and Juniors, the 1967 Cross Country Team should prove to be one of the best in Malden history. Following Cross Country, Coach Wettergrcen and Coach Tiro began training the Indoor Track Team, emphasizing conditioning and fast starts. Under Cocaptains Wayne MacKay and Dan Rawson, the indoor speedsters promised to be strong challengers for Met League Honors. However, due to illness and ineligibility the trackmen had to settle for a 2-5 season. After winning only one meet out of the first six starts, the Mercury men rallied in their final meet to beat Rindge Tech for the first time in fourteen years. Wayne MacKay and Richie Tuxbury, because of their outstanding performances during the regular season, were chosen by area track coaches to compete in the Met League Meet. 200 WAYNE MACKAY WINS AGAIN. Dutstanding Showing in Met League SHOTPUT ACE GEORGE COLANGELI ED BURKE LEADS THE PACK CROSS COUNTRY SCORES INDOOR TRACK SCORES Malden 15 Everett 58 Malden 20 Newton 66 Malden 26 Arlington 29 Malden 19 Weymouth 67 Malden 34 Newton South 21 Malden 36V Brookline 29V Malden 22 Medford 37 Malden 29 Natick 37 Malden 34 Waltham 21 Malden ... 29 B. C. High 60 Malden ... ... 41 Newton 19 Malden ... 32 Waltham 54 Malden 21 Revere 38 Malden 56 Rindgc 29 MEMBERS OF THE 1967 MHS INDOOR TRACK TEAM arc. ROW 1: N. Solotowsky, J. Crowe. R. Lowncy, Co-captain W. Mac Kay. J. Mallon, Co-captain D. Rawton, J. Person. P. Fillmore, S. Don, W. Ginivan, N. Binder, B. Russell. ROW 2: Coach Charles Wcttcrgrccn, D. Ginivan, P. Eason. C. Fales. G. Colangeli, E. Burke, S. Felman, R. Tuxbury, J. Millcttc, R. Keefe. Manager. ROW 3: Coach Anthony Tiro, J. Glancy, F. Garlick, M. Flynn, L. Phinncy, R. Landry, J. Hickey, T. Mariani, M. Meninger, K. Ncumycr. ROW 4: P. Lomartire, S. Ruelle, G. Gilardi, D. Hadley. G. Lyon, D. Lubofsky, J. Montiero, A. DcMase. Swimmers Make Big SplasF MEMBERS OF THE 1966 1967 MHS WRESTLING TEAM include. ROW 1: Peter Feldman, Robert Vining, Michael Pastorc, Michael Mac-Laughlin, Dennis Wilcox. Ralph Giangregorio, Ronald Rems, Michael Murray, Jeremy Spcctor, Alan Kipnes, Steven DeVcre, Michael Askenazy, Brian Cummings. Manager. Robert Donahue. ROW 2: Matthew Sandler, Joseph Viana, Salvatore Leone. Steve Fewtrell, Leslie Lundin, Co-captains Steve Gallant and Daniel Gobbeo. David Gordon. Richard Gopcn, Lyle Kaufman. Frederick Feldman, Joel Kobey, Michael Murphy. WRESTLING SCORES Malden 13 Malden 10 Malden 18 Malden 3 Malden 12 32 11 30 33 8 33 26 16 22 35 12 32 Newton South 31 Malden 15 Billerica 24 The MHS Wrestlers finished the 1966-67 season with a 0-10 record. Coach Louis Racca and Co-captains Steve Gallant and Dan Gobbeo had to begin getting the team into shape two weeks later than most area teams, due to Coach Racca's obligation to the football team. This meant that the squad had to catch up on both conditioning and experience. Weight classes competing ranged from 103 pounds to heavyweight unlimited, all of which were contested on both the varsity and junior varsity levels. Varsity grapplers included Gallant, Ralph Giangregorio, Gobbeo, Rich Gopcn, Dave Gordon, Joel Kobey, Les Lundin, Mike MacLaughlin, Mike Murphy, Mike Murray, Roger Power, Bob Vining, Dennis Wilcox, and Tony Zammuto. In jayvec competition, Malden’s only meet was a 25-18 win over top-ranked Melrose. Malden placed three grapplers in the State Meet, with Gallant and Murphy placing fifth in the 138- and heavyweight-classes respectively, and Wilcox taking third in the 112-pound class in the Sectionals. Despite its poor record, the MHS Mat Team, composed almost entirely of undergrads, gained experience. MIKE MURRAY MAINTAINS ADVANTAGF OVER NEWTON SOUTH OPPONENT. 202 Vhile Wrestlers Take Tumble The 1966-67 Malden High School Swimming Team closed their season with a 5-6 record under the direction of first-year coach, Mr. Thomas Trainor. Hampered by a lack of practice time, only two hours per week. Coach Trainor and Captain Jack Woods amc through with a surprisingly powerful team. Of :hc nine returning lettermen from the 1965-66 squad, nly two were Seniors, Woods and Gary McEachcm. Returning junior veterans who figured prominently in the team's performance were Steve Duggan and Steve Mooney (diving), Larry Starr (backstroke), Phil Vfurphy (butterfly), and Ed Bryan, Gerry Fitzpatrick ind John Bushcc (freestyle). With newcomers Paul 2ostan and Scott MacDonald (backstroke), the tank-rrs swam away with five big wins. This year's team, dominated by undergraduates, was a springboard for text year’s squad which will sink ail competitors. PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK Malden 64 Waltham SWIMMING SCORES 29 Malden 57 Lynn English 38 Malden 34 Wellescy 61 Malden 54 Danvers 45 Malden 40 Boston English 5 Malden 43 Brookline 52 Malden 48 Catholic Memorial 46 Malden 56 Danvers 40 Malden 45 Lexington 50 Malden 33 Waltham 62 Malden 38 Boston Latin 57 MEMBERS OF THE 1966 1967 MHS SWIMMING TEAM Gary MacEachcrn. Coach Thomas Trainor. Captain Jack Wood , arc, ROW I: James McGinlcy. Steve Crocker, John DcBcnc- Larry Srarr. Ed Bryan, Paul Costan, Gerald Fitzpatrick, Phil detto, Mel Crotty, Scott MacDonald. ROW 2: John Doyle, Murphy, John French, Steve Duggan. 203 Golden Tornado Riflemen Aim For Honors THE 1966-196? MALDEN' HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE TEAM arc, ROW 1: lino. ROW 2 Edward Wright, Sharon Reynolds, Captain Carol Santomango] William Ryan, Valentine Ciotti, James Webb. Donald Howlctt, Paul Mar- Jerry Levine, Manager Jan Silverstein, Cmch John Carroll. RIFLE SCORES Malden 915 Acton Malden 918 Concord Malden 890 Watertown Malden 890 Waltham Malden 879 Bedford Malden 909 Way land Malden 902 Newton Malden 911 Marlboro Malden 902 Melrose The MHS Rifle Team completed the season wit 7-2 record, after a final 902-864 victor)1 over ai rival Melrose. Coach John Carroll and second-y captain Carol Santomango provided the neces: training to produce a winning team. Placing sec in the Middlesex League, Malden upended some ceptionally powerful teams, and their only two lo came by small margins. In non-league competit the Toronado Riflemen were victorious over many perienccd college teams. Top marksmen on the t were Jerry Levine (181.5), Sharon Reynolds (18C Carol Santomango (180.3) and Paul Martino (L Rounding out the varsity squad were Val Ciotti, h Goodell, Don Howlett, Jim Webb, and Ed Wri Chosen as the 1966-67 Team of the Year, Maid sharpshooters certainly upheld their commend: record through the 1966-67 season. THE GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB, ROW 1: Janice Trout. Sharon Reynolds, Carol Santomango, Melo-204 2: Hcaly, Sheila Farren. Pam Wicks. Paula Angrisano. in Statewide and Regional Tournaments THE 1966 1967 BOYS' RIFLE CLUB consists of, ROW 1: Michael Goodcll. Ciotti. ROW 2: David Chadwick. Geor c Mann. Jan Silvcrstein, Edward James Webb. Donald Howlctt. Paul Martino. Gerald Levine, Valentine Wri ht, William Ryan. Jay Sandler. Coach John Carroll. FOUR MHS SHARPSHOOTERS SET THEIR SIGHTS ON BIG GAME. •r.-j Seniors Share Captains' Honors on Squad THE 1966 GIRLS' VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY SQUAD INCLUDES. Hanley. Janice O'Malley. Co-Captain Karen Menard. Co-Captain Eliza- ROW 1: Goalie Rica Gauircau, Janet Fenta, Linda Wilson, Co-Captain beth Pcttinella, Coach Virginia M. Gardner. Absent: Co-Captain Janice Patricia Sullivan. ROW 2: Jean Fountain, Kathleen Clapp, Rosemary Hanley. MALDEN'S DEFENSE COMES ALIVE in a dose game against Belmont. J. V. TEAM includes. ROW 1: J. Berggren. K. Brady, J. Trout. D. DiCarlo, D. Qualino. ROW 2: C. Kendall. M. Manley. M. Knowlton, Eleanor Mire, K. Morgan, Capt. D. Worcester, Coach Miss Virginia M .Gardner. FIELD HOCKEY SCORES Malden 0 Woburn Malden 1 Belmont Malden 0 Brookline Malden 0 Arlington 4 Malden 0 Wakefield ] Malden 1 Watertown : Malden 0 Saugus Hindered by the return of only six veterans for Varsity play, the Girls' Field Hockey Teams, coached by Miss Gardner, suffered a disappointing season. Nevertheless, they were strongly supported by sophomores Jean Fountain, Rosemary Hanley, and Janet Penta, who held starting positions on Varsity. Since there were only four remaining Seniors, Janice Hanley, Karen Menard, Elizabeth Pettinella, and Patricia Sullivan, it was decided that they alternate as captains. Although boasting a more successful season than the Field Hockey teams, the Girls' Basketball teams, directed by Miss Martel, were hindered also, in that there were only two returning Varsity letter-earners, and only four Seniors on the team. Furthermore, Captain Jean Tomascllo suffered a knee injury and was out for the season. New cocaptains, Karen Menard and Elizabeth Pcttinella, were voted in for Varsity, and Rosemary Hanley and Joan Murphy for J.V. Co-captain Karen showed her worth by scoring twenty-three points in the Winthrop game to get the team's second win of the season. Although the basketball teams started out slowly, both had triumphant endings. Varsity, with an 0-7 record, came back to win the last three games for a 3 7 season. The J.V. also improved by breaking their losing streak, ending the season with a victory. 206 )ommated by Promising Sophomores ilT'X THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL VARSITY SQUAD INCLUDES. ROW . Co-Captain E. Pettinclla, E. Johansson. Mascot Konrad Gannon. Co-Capuin K. Menard, M. Tracy. ROW 2: ManaKcr B. Amirault. R. Nelson, J.V. Co-Captain R. Hanley, M. Sawyer, C. Russo, J. Crancll, C. Dennison. K. Clapp. D. Lombardi, J. Pcnu. REACHING HIGH, Co-Captain Elizabeth Pcttinclla is sur-ounded while trying to pull in a rebound for Malden. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES—VARSITY Malden 19 Malden 20 Malden 17 Malden 10 Malden 13 Malden 14 Malden 11 Malden 23 laldcn 20 Maiden 12 Saugus 48 Wakefield 30 Lynn English 34 Saugus 40 Watertown 23 Melrose 24 Wakefilcd 26 Lynn English 24 Winthrop . .. 43 Winthrop 38 JANET PENT A tries for two as Captain Katcn prepares to rebound. J.V. SQUAD INCLUDES. ROW I: C. Gordon. K. Hargreaves. K. D’Ton, D. Gtifl Mackenzie, M. Grasso. ROW 2: Mgr. P. lmbimbo, D. Worcester, K. 0‘Nei , F. P’d Knott, J. Fountain, Co-Captain J. Murphy, C. Morgan, E. Hatch, L. Gray. Another Great Golden Tornado Banquei TROPHIES: E 1 Hichborn, Best Back; Paul Condon. Best Lineman; Dennis Collins, Best Scholar-Athlctc; Wayne Whitaker, Most Improved; Joe Radivonyk, Most Versatile. PAUL CONDON—BEST LINEMAN ED HICHBORN—BEST BACK MHS GAME BALLS arc awarded for their outstanding performances in Malden's victories to Tommy Powers, Paul Condon, Coach William Tighc, Teddy Hichborn, and Dennis Collins. SCHOLAR-ATHLETE Denny Collins—Thom McAn Trophy. On December 12, 1966 the Golden Tornado Club hosted the football team at its annual banquet. With Mr. Edward Mclanson serving as master of ceremonies, the formalities began with the introduction of the head table. After Lou Tomascllo, former Malden great a id present Northeastern University star quarterback, talked to the team about college football. Coach William Tight- presented outstanding senior football players with trophies. Ed Hichborn, co-captain and fullback, received the Rupe Ray Trophy, awarded annually to the best senior back. Paul Condon received the Lee Chisholm Award, given to the best senior lineman. The Ferry Street Motor Sales Trophy for the most versatile player went to guard-linebacker-placekicker Joe Radivonyk. Wayne Whitaker was the recipient of the Charles Farmer Award for the most improved player on the team. The Thom McCan Award, given to the best scholar-athlete, went to Center Dennis Collins. Game Balls were awarded to Dennis Collins for the Waltham game, Ed Hichborn for Quincy, Tommy Powers for Chelsea, and Ed Hichborn, Paul Condon, and Coach Tighe for the Medford game. A new recognition was added to the five standard awards. The Golden Tape Award went to Co-captain Hichborn for eating up more yards of athletic tape than any other player in the GBL. Another special recognition given by the Golden Tornado Club was an Honorary Varsity Football Letter, awarded to Mrs. Arlene Carrol for the work she did in compiling a team scrapbook. Maureen Gallagher, Marjorie Moy, and Donna Schultz, co-chairmen of the Thanksgiving Victory Dance, received desk sets with miniature football player statuettes. Training table diets were forgotten, for one night anyway, and everyone went away full and happy. )r Another Great MHS Team KEYNOTE SPEAKER. FORMER MALDEN STAR. LOU TOMASELLO PAT MATTEI pulls the disappearing food act. MR. ROY FINN. GOLDEN TORNADO CLUB PRESIDENT MOST VERSATILE PLAYER , Joe Radivonyk. is presented with the trophy from Ferry St. Motor Sales by Coach Tighe. 209 Junior Class Successfully Sponsors Tw CO-CHAIRMEN William Gcissler and the Wicked Witch of the West , Suzanne Belanger, stand before Emerald City gateway. FOOTBALL TROPHIES were given to Paul Condon, Edward Hitchborn, David Stokes, Sal Morando, and Billy Croken, who was nominated for two awards. MULTI-COLORED rainbow is constructed by Mary Danca and Sue Belanger. Vinter Dances, Oz and Noel The Marshall Gym became the enchanting city of Oz” on November 14, when the class of '68 sponsored the first of their two winter dances. The evening was highlighted by the appearance of many of the costumed characters from the famous story. Co-chairmen were Suzanne Belanger and William Geissler. The Junior class then ushered in the Yulctide feeling with a dance entitled Noel” on December 17. Co-chairmen for the holiday event were Christina Haskins and. James Webb. The Marshall Gym was changed into a glitter of Christmas trees, and the air was filled with music of the season. MAKING GIANT POSTERS TO SPREAD THE NEWS about Noel” are Phyllis Owens, Barry O'Brien, and Kenneth Pctraglia. EXCHANGING CHRISTMAS GIFTS which were left under the tree by Santa arc Co-Chairman James Webb and Christina Haskins. Sophomores Sponsor Computerizec THE DOORS ARE OPENED for the beginning of a surprise-filled evening. On January 14, 1967, MHS teenagers filled the Marshall Gym to find their ideal date. They had been matched with each other by an electronic computer from Boston. Co-chairman of Calcudate,” the first Sophomore dance, were Steven Gass and Suzanne Degen, who were advised by Mr. Luca. Each student bought a ticket which contained two parts: one the actual admittance to the dance, and the other a questionnaire to be completed. Questions pertaining to likes and dislikes, scholastic achievement, hobbies, and personality description were answered by the students. The computer tested every possible boy-girl combination, and selected the two people who best suited each other. Several teachers even found that their ideal dates were some of their own students. Decorations were simple but appropriate: question marks were posted on the gym walls. The Outer Half, a new musical group, entertained. A record-breaking crowd of approximately one-thousand students substantially proved that this idea was as successful as it was unusual. CALCUDATERS Larry Cohen, Matthew Sandler, Phyllis Mambuca and Marlene Cusncr, compare numbers to see if they arc perfect matches. YOU'RE ALL MINE, says an amazed Bill Cavanaugh. ALL FOR ME? asks a pleased Ruth Ellen Denncn. 212 Calcudate As Their First MHS Dance ANXIOUS STUDENTS wait in line to receive the numbers of their ideal dates from Mr. Duffy. DANCE CO-CHAIRMEN Stephen Gass and Suzanne Dcgen. DO OPPOSITES ATTRACT? Patricia Bosia and Salvatore Morando check their numbers to find out. My ideal date should have: My sense of humor is: 1. an A average 1. excellent 2. a B average 2. very good 3. a C average 3. good 4. a D average 4. average 5. don't care 5. below average ORGANIZING THE TICKETS and computer cards before the crowd arrives are advisers Mrs. Kaplan, Mr. Appleyard, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn. Coronation of Queen Melody Fay Highlights CORONATION COMMITTEE, left to right:Alicc Schrann. James Galvin, Nancy Cox, Melody Fay, Ira Weinberg, Karen Bukirch, Francis Walsh. Paul Krol. MR. CHRISTOFARO and Mr. Cotton converse with ticket takers. DORIS WILSON and Bruce Russell enter the transformed gym. The Vocational High School's annual Valentine Day Dance was held on February 11, 1967, in the Marshall Gymnasium. Francis Walsh and Ira Weinberg served as co-chairmen of the event. Faculty adviser was Mr. Daniel E. Murphy, electrical shop instructor. The sheet metal fabrication students, advised by Mr. Alexander Cristofaro, made the crown which was presented to the Queen, Melody Fay. The machine shop students were in charge of making the trophy for the Queen, under the direction of Mr. William Schmitt. Mr. David McLaughlin and Mr. Manuel Bogis oversaw the decorating of the gym, which had a cafe-like motif. Melody Fay, a junior, was chosen as Queen by Judges Chauncey Gagnon, Mrs. Ralph Dunn, and Mrs. Donald Fine. Karen Bukirch and Nancy Cox were in attendance as members of the Queen’s Court. During the highlight of the evening Melody was crowned by last year's queen, Alice Schrann. QUEEN MELODY FAY and Ira Weinberg, Valentine Dane co-chairman, share a dance after her coronation. Annual Vocational Valentine Dance THE QUEEN OF THE VALENTINE DANCE AND HER COURT DANCF. GRACEFULLY WITH THE CORONATION COMMITTEE. UNDER FESTIVE DECORATIONS COUPLES PROMENADE FOR THE GRAND MARCH Yoke Dance, Continued WHO MF.! seems to express the thoughts of a surprised customer, caught by the camera, as he waits to be served at the refreshment stand. PAL I A SLOCUMB AND KENNETH FORSYTHE take a refreshing rest tr. m dancing and enjoy a soft drink and something to eat. BILLY RADD AND HIS ORCHESTRA provided live music for the dancing HEAD ( HEERLEADER Kathy Marino and her squad performed a and listening pleasure of all who attended the Yoke Valentine Dance. Charleston to the tunc of Five Foot Two” to introduce the queen. 216 JAMES MCCARTHY looks for a tabic as his date, Linda Campochiaro, and a friend, Alma Anderson chat and enjoy a refreshing drink. KATHY MARINO AND ANTHONY ALESSANDRO dance to the melodious music at the annual Valentine Dance. JUDY LOMARTIRE and John Bushcc dance to the music of Billy Radd's Band. ENJOYING A BREAK in the dancing of the evening arc Hugh Small. Patricia Galvin, Nancy Cox, and Richard Sullivan. CATHERINE RUSSO AND JOHN TURPIN socialize and relax as they enjoy the atmosphere of the Valentine Dance. 217 And Away We Go With Jackie Gleason JUST US, a classic-folk singing group, includes Dennis Doherty, Beverly Babcock Anthony Rizzuto. Salvatore Morando, Cheryl Antico and Lesley Baden. ANTHONY RIZZUTO portrays comic Jackie Gleason. ACTION says director Turpin. 218 Bell Telephone Hour Adds Classical Touch CHERYL ALLEN, a relaxed pop-singer FRENCH SINGING GUITARIST, PAM WICKS. PRESIDENT MAURICE FLYNN M.C. . JAZZ PIANIST. RICHARD GOPEN CLASSICAL PIANIST MARK MULREADY. FRED CAPODILUPO, nostalgic crooner. 219 Tonight Show , with Jackie Vernon JACKIE VERNON (Richard Gopen) inter- BILLY ARVANITES views various members of the audience. JOSFPHINF TARFNTINO docs a dance from the musica during tin- Johnny Carson Show DURING THE JOHNNY CARSON SHOW host Jackie Vernon (Richard Gopen) and announcer Ed McMahon (Edward Bryan) interview Zsa Zsa Gabor (Katinka Csigi). BEVERLY FACTOR accompanies the Jazz Tones in a medley of popular tunes. COMPETING FOR THE INSTRUMENTAL AWARD are Stcce Schran and Donald Buckley. 'The Ed Sullivan Variety Show THE PERSNICKETY PLAYERS, a folk'singing group who played The House of The Rising Sun , include Suzanne Dcgcn, Tommy Powers. Stephen Gass, and Nancy Grossman. ED SULLIVAN (Robert Rizzuto), welcomes everyone to a really big shew. MALDEN HIGH CHORUS LINE dances to the tunc of the Broadway hit Marne. THE COOL CATS. C. Barris. B. Colbert, A. Jesi. J. Murphy. M Murphy. J. O’Malley, and L. Stracuzzi, compete with a novelty dance. 221 Hullabaloo ' With The Supremes THE SUPREMES. portrayed by Alma Anderson, Joanne Mackic, and MARGARET CAPONE accompanies Phyllis Owens, are M.C.'s for Channel 68's Hullabaloo. herself while singing Maine. LOUISE BRANDANO competes with Sugartown.'' 222 THE HULLABALOO DANCERS LET GO to the swinging beat of Midnight Hour, provided by Billy and the Twilights. Emmy Awards Climax Channel 68 IRS. LINDA DUNN receives recognition from CHANNEL 68S CO-CHAIRMEN: Barry O'Brien (standing) and Susan Richmond consult liss Carol Gavoorian for her assistance. with their director and co-chairman John Turpin about script, casting, and theme. HOLDING THEIR TROPHIES are the proud winners of Channel 68's mental category). ROW 2: Carl Erikson (Roaring Lads), Frances Nar- competition, ROW 1: James Antonucci. Joseph Hastings. Steven Cash- done (novelty). Brenda Keene (vocal), Leonard McCarthy (dancing), ton, David Robbins, and Mark Karas (all trom the Roaring Lads, instru- Christine Devine, Nancy Kelly (folk-singing), and Joseph Pcrronc. “It is on exchanging the gifts of the earth that yon shall find abundance and he satisfied . . . . 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. Drummcy, 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. 226 SUMMER STREET JORDAN’S DAIRY FRUIT STORE PRODUCTS 64 Summer Street 249 Mountain Avenue Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-9790 324-4320 AMERICAN STAY CO. HARDWICKS 184 Commercial Street 40 Exchange Street Malden. Mass. Malden, Mass. 322-5430 322-3560 MALDEN Y.M.C.A. 83 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-7680 RUSSO’S PIZZA 215 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 324-9412 T. P. DUFFY 56 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. 322-8945 MEL ALMAN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. MIDDLESEX TRAVEL SERVICE INC. 10 Prescott Street 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 322-7640 322-3700 H M CAKE BOX VOGUE DOLLS INC. 263 Bryant Street 184 Commercial Street 237 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-8660 324-9897 J M PIZZA PAUL C. SMITH 220 Pleasant Street 960 Main Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-4719 324-8270 MAPLEWOOD MOTORS 271 Broadway Malden, Mass. 324-1178 PLEASANT ST. AUTO SCHOOL 70 Summer Street Malden. Mass. UPHAM DRIVING SCHOOL 672 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 324-9821 322-0960 GORDEN’S WOMEN’S SHOP OWEN P. DOONAN SONS FUNERAL HOME 143 Pleasant Street 7 Wicklow Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 322-5868 324-5157 ART-CARL JEWELRY GIBBS MOTOR CO. 126 Pleasant Street 163 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 322-4551 322-8340 SAMUEL BLUESTEIN COMPANY School Supplies Office Sales Typewriters Rentals Repaired 345 Main St. 1080 Boylston St. Malden Square Boston PANDORA’S BOX INC. 438 Main Street Malden, Mass. MALDEN JEWELRY 29 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Serving the public for over 40 years HENRY’S SERVICE STATION 268 Medford Street Malden, Mass. 322-4641 TURNER OIL CO. 12 Pierce Street Malden, Mass. 322-8761 MALDEN MELROSE WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE ELMWOOD PHARMACY 77 Maplewood Street 342 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-4921 322-2117 228 FRIEND’S BROTHERS, INC. MALDEN, MASS Best Wishes From WHIL CRESCENT AUTO SCHOOL 302-304 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASS. 324-5080 SUTHERLAND DRUG HARCOURT NEWS AGENCY 322 EASTERN AVENUE MALDEN, MASS. 322-3385 MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL fThe Business School Near Home Secretarial Science — Business — Accounting Data Processing Specialist Individual Progress — Free Placement ”Maplewood’s Oldest Prescription Store” 671 SALEM STREET MALDEN, MASS. 6 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. PHONE 322-8200 A. Kazerman, Reg. Phar. 229 RUDERMAN’S 42 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. 321-2345 LAMSON DAVIS, 110 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. 322-8463 VICTORS WINDOW CLEANING CO. 123 Rockwell Street Malden, Mass. 322-5566 STYLE CRAFT 115 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. 324-7323 SALEM STREET VARIETY 283 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 324-9343 TOM’S VARIETY 298 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. 324-9567 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING APPLIANCE REPAIRS 215 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-4214 324-8150 SESSER’S 124 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. 324-3137 JOSEPH’S GREETING CARDS Malden Square 322-1779 THE BIBLE GIFT SHOP 20 Lebanon Street Malden. Mass. 324-7225 MALDEN GLASS COMPANY 50 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. 322-3355 E. D. KAULBACK SON FLORIST 160 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-0500 ACE-LON CELLOPHANE PRODUCTS 952 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. 322-7121 SPADAFORA FLORIST 218 Pearl Street Malden. Mass. 324-8080 FRANCES PALMA FLOWER SHOP 210 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-3232 KOTZEN’S FURNITURE 454 Main Street Malden, Mass. 322-7480 DANCA INSURANCE AUGUSTINE’S RESTAURANT DAVENPORT LUNCH 182 HIGHLAND AVENUE MALDEN, MASS. Broadway, Saugus 6 Commercial Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. ARNIE’S RADIO T.V. REPAIR 339 Summer Street Malden. Mass. 322-9442 EVERETT SQUARE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 324-8330 CE3-9718 324-9415 EASTERN CLEANERS DYERS 854 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. 324-9411 ROBBINS’ SERVICE STATION 132 School Street Malden, Mass. Malden Taxi Company 492 Main Street Malden, Mass. 322-0838 387-6530 BARRYMORE STEAK HOUSE 275 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. 324-0002 TAYTERS FRENCH POTATO CHIPS 118 Calvary Street Waltham. Mass. 893-2063 E. A. STEVENS INSURANCE and REALTY 16 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. 322-2324 231 232 Pnujrmto Uurknmt’o (Ere ti Union 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 PROGRESSIVE WORKMENS CREDIT UNION MINIHAN DRUG 689 HIGHLAND AVENUE MALDEN, MASS. 321-1200 BIG A” SUB SHOP 289 HIGHLAND AVENUE MALDEN, MASS. KERNWOOD RESTAURANT 9 DARTMOUTH STREET MALDEN, MASS. 324-4388 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 CO-OPERATIVE 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 Congratulations Class of 1967 Sunnyhurst Dairy Inc. 214 Main Street Stoneham, Mass. 438-5500 Sunnyhurst Farms New England’s Finest Compact Food Stores “Quality is our Most Important Product” CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MALDEN . . 291 Highland Ave. 19 Lebanon St. MEDFORD...... 267 Spring St. 467 High St. EVERETT........189 Elm St. 880 Broadway MELROSE...... 462 Main St. CAMBRIDGE ... STONEHAM.... 427 Main St. WOBURN...........221 Main St. SOMERVILLE ... 524 Medford St. 152 Highland Ave. REVERE........ 345 Revere St. JAMAICA PLAIN .. 142 South St. EAST BOSTON 36 Maverick Sq. .... 1933 Mass. Ave. BEEBE JUNIOR HIGH 401 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-8000 Ext. 271 LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH 313 Cross Street Malden, Mass. 324-8000 Ext. 251 EDSON SHOES INC. MEDO’S SUB SHOP GEORGE A. SMALL REAL ESTATE INSURANCE JOHN A. VOLPE CONSTRUCTION CO. HARRY BEDER 74 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-0303 160 Huntington Avenue Boston. Mass. 266-3079 243 Salem Street Malden. Mass. 324-1012 54 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. 322-8430 36 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. 322-3330 GEORGE’S ATLANTIC SERVICE ROSEBUD CAFE TOWN AND TWEED ONE HOUR MARTINIZING OF MALDEN INC. AUCELLA DRUG 210 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 324-9407 85 Highland Avenue Malden, Mass. 322-3663 324-9896 95 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-8363 358 Main Street Malden. Mass. 324-9467 705 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 324-70 0 BROWNE JUNIOR HIGH 289 Broadway Malden. Mass. 324-8000 Ext. 281 SAUL’S AUTO BODY 166 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. 324-0455 i -—n The . DOCTORS Dr. Joseph O. Migliore 635 Salem Street 322-1797 Dr. William L. Hayden 452 Pleasant Street 324-6110 Dr. Carmine A. Guida 105 Pleasant Street 322-0737 Dr. Burton C. Grodberg 640 Main Street 322-6670 Dr. Sidney Zeitler 108 Salem Street 324-3108 Dr. George Diamond 806 Salem Street 322-8951 Dr. Albert Frank 600 Main Street 322-7447 Dr. Samuel Fox 654 Main Street 322-7685 Dr. Charles C. Flanders 60 Pleasant Street 324-1770 Dr. Paul E. Duffy 452 Pleasant Street 322-0131 Dr. Daniel T. Driscoll 511 Pleasant Street 322-5260 Dr. Michael S. Weidman 452 Pleasant Street 322-3224 Dr. Russell E. Watts 131 Summer Street 324-7220 Dr. Louis Solomon 25 Washington Street 324-0664 Dr. M. B. Rappaport 615 Salem Street 322-5101 Dr. Harry Portman 769 Salem Street 324-0403 Dr. Max O. Berman Dr. Robert L. Berman 320 Ferry Street 322-2980 Dr. Warren Bennett Dr. Doris Bennett Dr. Jacob J. Glazin Dr. Allen I. Glazin 452 Pleasant Street 322-5630 1 Salem Street 324-0440 324-0890 Leo Blacher 351 Main Street 324-1111 Robert I. Kaufman 360 Eastern Avenue 324-7111 Charles J. Elmore 33 Dartmouth Street 322-6800 Kaplan Kaplan 6 Pleasant Street 324-1310 Paul A. Bartlett 3409 Mass. A%-cnue Cambridge, Mass. 354-3424 Sumner Kraft 18 Trcmont Street Boston, Mass. 227-1914 Reinherz Fulman 6 Pleasant Street 322-2150 Walter J. Kelliher 6 Pleasant Street 322-9090 Maurice Goldstein 6 Pleasant Street 324-1153 Henry Lewin 17 Pleasant Street 322-2228 Edward H. Lacey 43 Dartmouth Street 322-6320 John P. Donnelly 7 Ferry Street 324-0700 Max C. Goldberg Burton J. Hass 361 Main Street 322-8220 lawyers Elihu Pearlman 6 Pleasant Street 324-7100 John J. McCarthy 689 Salem Street 322-0337 Shirley Fingold 1 Salem Street 324-5075 Marvin H. Margolies 18 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. 227-6628 Anthony R. Di Pietro 7 Ferry Street 324-0210 Leo P. De Marco 1 Pleasant Street 324-2700 237 BAKER’S PAYSEE APPAREL ROSS TUXEDO LEE CHISHOLM STORK SHOPPE 440 Main Street Malden, Mass. 324-4220 56 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. 324-7810 GEORGE D. ROSSYN MALDEN MUSIC CENTER ROLI MUSIC COMPANY MALDEN STAMP, COIN, HOBBY CO. GIBBS FORD CO 549 Main Street 11 Irving Street 14 Irving Street 106 Pleasant Street 163 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. Malden. Mass. Malden, Mass. Malden. Mass. Malden, Mass. 322-1532 322-2492 322-8138 324-4345 322-8340 238 HAROLD L. ESCOTT 3 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. 324-1944 EDWARD E. BURNS SONS 204 Main Street—572 Pleasant Street Cycles and Scooters our Specialty MALDEN, MASS. 322-0194 MORTON OIL CO. 169 MEDFORD STREET MALDEN, MASS. 322-7575 EDGAR P. LEWIS SONS INC. PRESCOTT SONS 200 COMMERCIAL STREET MALDEN, MASS. FREEMAN CLEANERS 226 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. 324-9709 324-2832 INSURANCE 116 EXCHANGE STREET MALDEN, MASS. 322-2350 239 CONVERSE RUBBER 392 PEARL STREET MALDEN, MASS. 322-1500 Irene M. Wohrman LINCOLN STUDIOS Official Portrait Photographers for the MALDONIAN Since 1953 147 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. CAMEO ACADEMY OF BEAUTY 330 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASS. 324-7711 MARY LOU’S HAIRSTYLING SALON MARY RICCARDI’S BEAUTY SHOP 687 Salem Street 300 Main Street Maplewood Square Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-9846 324-9569 WENDELL’S BARBER SHOP SARDO’S BEAUTY SALON 350 Pleasant Street 203 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-9499 324-9822 PERRONE’S BARBER SHOP 189 Beach Street Malden, Mass. AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOPPE 509 Main Street Malden, Mass. 321-2144 SYLVIAS BEAUTY SHOP 62 A Summer Street Malden, Mass. 324-4249 MAGIC TOUCH 196 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 322-3030 REVERE KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE, INC. 108 FERRY STREET MALDEN, MASS. 324-1670 NEW ENGLANDER MOTEL COURT 551 BROADWAY MALDEN', MASS. 321-0505 MONTVALE PLAZA 54 MONTVALE AVENUE STONEHAM, MASS. 438-4111 ROYAL CANTEEN SERVICE 46 RICHARDSON STREET MALDEN, MASS. 322-1484 SPADY’S CATERING, INC. 278 Pearl Street Malden, Mass. 324-8300 LEE STUDIO 478 Main Street Malden, Mass. 324-1474 MAPLEWOOD PRESS 42 Commercial Street Malden, Mass. 322-2620 NELSON’S BAKERY 14 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. 324-4990 MALDEN CAR WASH 445 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. GOLDMAN FUNERAL HOME 174 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. Der Deutsche Ehrenverein Band Latin Honor Society Orchestra Le Cercle Francais Choral Art Society LIT USONA COG CAM Greenroom Future Teachers of America Future Nurses of America Future Business Leaders of America Rifle Club Pep Club Tri-Hi BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 HANSON CHEVROLET, INC. Over $0 years of service to the Automobile Public Chevrolet, Chcvellc, Chevy II, Comaro, Chevy Trucks, Used Cars 530 Eastern Ave. Malden, Mass. Kodak Polaroid r DT0 Honeywell Bell Howell Compliments of a Knox Photo 96 Salem St. Opposite Medford City Hall” Weir Funeral Home 144 'Salem Street Malden, Mass. Friend 322-0834 245 Before you accept that first job .. • Look over your employer us eurefully us 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. 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 tqxal opportunity ttr.plyptr 246 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 ■ Production ■ Personal Service At All Times T.O’TOOLE SONS, INC. KEELER AVENUE, SOUTH NORWALK. CONNECTICUT 06856 CONNECTICUT 838-4761 NEW YORK M El rose 5-4112 INDEX ABARE. Patricia L.. 56 ABARE. Paul I.. 128 ABELSON. Michael H . 56 ABISSO. Stephen A.. 128 ABRAMO. Gary P.. 56 ALBANO. Linda M . 56 ALBERGO. Edward A.. 56. 146 AB1NO. Ronald. 56 ALESSANDRO. Anthony 112. 114, 217 ALESSANDRO. Vito. 128 ALEXANDER. James H.. 128 AL1BERTE. Francis S.. 56 ALIBERTE. Frederick J.. 114 ALIBERTE. Lucille R.. 128 ALKER. Walter R.. Jr.. )5. 56 ALK1NS. Constance 114 ALK1NS. Donna M . 56 ALLEN. Cheryl A . 114. 164. 166. 218 ALLEN. Linda L.. 128 ALMAN. Barry J.. 114. 150. 197 ALMAN. Gail R., 126. 127. 128 ALOISE. Joanne E.. 56 AMARAL. James E.. 128 AMARI. Josephine R.. 128 AMERAULT. Kevin L.. 128 AMICONE. Linda S.. 114 AMILiO. Mr. Joseph G.. 14 AMIRAULT. Barbara A.. 56. 207 AMIRAULT. Russell A.. 128 AMOROSO. Darlene L.. 128 AMOROSO. Patrick J.. 114. 180. 181. 184. 186. 190 ANDERSON. Alma H. 112. 114. 199. 217. 222 ANDERSON. Lillian A.. 128 ANDERSON. Richard C.. 114 ANDREUCCI. Dorianna G.. 128 ANDREWS. David C.. 56 ANGELL1. Terrence W. 114 ANGELO. John O.. 128 ANGELO. Robert A.. 126. 127. 128 ANG1LIRI. Rosemary D-. 114 ANGR1SANO. Andrea J.. 57. 156 ANGRISANO. Paula M.. 128. 204 ANNETTI. Frank W.. 114 ANT1CO. Cheryl A . 114. 159. 218 ANTONANGELI. James P . 114 ANTONETTI. Jeanne 57 ANTONUCCI. James A.. 57. 81. 164. 225 ANZALONE. Roberta J.. 128 APPLEYARD. Mr. Richard C. 19. 21. 149 ARBO. Richard E.. 114 ARETUSI. Alfiero E . 57 ARMSDEN. Kurt M.. 114 ARNOFSKY. Iris A.. 57 ARNOLD. Terry A.. 57 ARONSON. Edith A.. 128. 146. 152. 16). 176 ARVAN1TES. William C.. 57. 149. 150. 157. 158. 159. 220 ASKENAZY. Michael K.. 128. 202 ASHERMANN. Dr. Otto. 24 ASSETTA. Teresa E.. 57 ATKINSON. Stanley R.. 57 ATTARDI. Paula A.. 57 AUCELLO. Mn. Janet M.. 29 AVERBACK. Alan M . 57 AVOLA. Denne C.. 114 AYAN. Edward P.. 114 B BABCOCK. Beverly M.. 114. 218 BABIN. Jean D.. 128 BABIN. Jacob B.. 114. 198 BACON. Russell N.. 128 BADEN. Leslie A.. 114, 164. 218 BAGGS. Daniel W.. 128 BAKER. Susan F.. 55. 57. 148. 149. 17) BAILEY. Pamela L.. 114 BAILEY. William Jr.. 128 BA1NBRIDGE. Mrs. Mabel. 16 BALDWIN. Ruth E.. 58. 154 BALESTERI. Rita A.. 114 BARBUTO. Virginia R.. 114 BARAN. Mr. Melvin D.. )0 BARNES. Patricia A.. 58 BARRETT. Kathleen E.. 114 BARRETT. Sandra J.. 128 BARRISS. Cheryl J.. 114. 154 BARRISS. Richard T.. 128. 197 BARRON. Henry W.. 58 BARRY. Kathleen M.. 58. 147. 148. 152 BARRY. Maureen R . 126. 128. 156. 176 BARTHELMESS. Janice 114 BARTLETT. Kathleen M. 128 BARTLETT. Miss Lorraine D-. )) BATES. Faith A . 114 BAUM. Sandra C.. 128. 152. 164 BEAUDET. Roger A.. 58 BEAUDET. Russell P.. 128. 158 BECK. Maureen. 128 BEDER. Barry E.. 55. 58 BEHAN. Gail A.. 114 BF.KER. William. 128 BELANGER. Suaanne V.. 1 14. 122. 158. 210 BELLMER. John W.. 128 BELMONTE. Mr. Carro.oe J.. )5 BENNETT. Susan D.. 128. 149 BENSON. Donna M . 114 BERG. Erik A.. 128 BERGER. David R.. 58. 147. 149. 152. 164. 165 BERGERON. Linda A.. 128 BERGGREN. Jane M.. 128. 206 BERGIN. Michael D.. 128 UERKOVITZ. Jay R.. 126. 127. 128. 148. 16) BERLAN. Deborah A.. 58. 128 BERLAN. Michael E . 114 BERMAN. Janice S.. 114. 152. 164 BERTHEL. Wayne D.. 114 BETTANO. Vmcene P.. 114. 197 BEV1LACQUA. Edward 128 BICKFORD. Diane E.. 128 BINDER. Niel E.. 58. 148. 149. 157. 164. 165. 201 BISHOP. Janice V.. 58 BISHOP. Thomas F.. 114 BIZZARRO. Gerald 114 BLOCK. Michael N-. 128 BLOMERTH. Geoffrey. 114. 147. 148. 155 BLOWERS. Anna E.. 58 BLUM. Robert H . 128 BOG1S. Mr. Manuel. )9 BOISVERT. Elaine M.. 59. 15) BOLOGNESE. Francis J.. 59 BOMBARA. Joan D.. 114. 149. 152 BONANNO. Frank J.. 2). 114 BONIFER. Robert A.. 128 BORBAS. Doreen A.. 128 BORGES. Jean M.. 114 BORGES. Robert A . 114 BORNSTEIN. Ellen. 115. 164 BOSIA. Patricia L. 128. 152. 21) BOUCHER. Robert F.. 115 BOUDREAU. Richard J.. 128 BOUDROW. Linda E.. 59 HOUGHMAN. Catherine A.. 59 BOULGER. Daniel F.. 59 BOURQUE. Michael J.. 128 BOWDftlDGE. George W . 59 BOWDR1DGE. Ralph S.. 128 BOWMAN. Edward C . 128. 200 BOYLE. Mr Anhur P.. 17. 29. 194. 195. 196 BOYCE. James E.. 115 BOYD. Donna M.. 115 BRACEY. Jeanne L. 128 BRACEY. Thomas B . 128 BRACHANOW. Francis M.. Jr.. 128 BRACHANOW. Melanie R . 59 BRADLEY. David F.. 115 BRADY. Kathleen M.. 128. 206 BRADY. Patricia A.. 59. HO. 148. 149. 152. 158 BRADY. William 128 BRAND. Leonard M.. 115. 148. 164. 165 BRANDANO. John A.. Jr.. 128 BRANDANO. Louise L.. 112. 115. 222 BRANSFIELD. Paul M . 115 BRANT. Barbara J.. 128 BRENNAN. James J.. 45. 128 BRENNER. Suaanne M.. 128 BRESNICK. Barbara S . 59. 149. 158 BRIDGMAN. Pauline 126. 128. 176 BRIEN. Michael E.. 128 BROADY. Susan L.. 11). 164 BROCK. Bernice M.. 59 BRODSKY. Marjorie E . 59. 108. 146. 149. 152 BROMBERG. Jeffrey L. 128 BROOKES. Mr. Clark R.. 8 BROOKS. Barbara L. 115 BROOKS. David B.. 60 BROOKS. Denise A.. 129 BROUSSARD, Dennis A.. 129 BROUSSARD. Paul J.. 129 BROWER. Mr. Robert )4. 157. 198 BROWN. Kenneth R.. 129 BROWN. Richard R . 129 BROWN. Thomas N.. 60 BROWNE. Dorothy C . 60 BRUCE. Walter E.. 129 BRUNO. Jo-Ann P.. 60 BRYAN. Edward E.. 11). 164. 20). 220 BUCCI. Marlene 129 BUCHANAN. Bonnie 126. 127. 1)6 BUCHANAN. Veronica M.. 129 BUCKLEY. Donald F.. 60. 148. 16). 164. 220 BUCKLEY. Doreen M . 115. 146 BUCKLEY. John T.. 60 BUCKLEY. Patricia A . 115. 176 BUCKNER. Robert L. 115 BUJOLD. Denise M.. 129 BUKIRCH. Karen J.. 60. 214 BUMSTEAD. Alan J.. 115 BURGESS. Jane C.. 115. 15) BURKE. Catherine A.. 129 BURKE. Edward G.. 115. 200. 201 BURKE. Margaret M.. 115 BURKE. Robert J.. 129 BURNETT. Darleen A.. 60 BURNETT. Robert W . 60 BURNS. James M.. Jr.. 129 BURNS. Marie E.. 60 BURNSIDE. Bonnie L.. )5 BURSTEIN. PhUip H.. 115 BURT. Deborah £.. 129 BUSHEE. John R.. 115. 217 BUSINESS CLUB. 154 BUTARE. Jo-Ann 129 BUTLER. Barbara A . 129 BUTLER. Robert J.. 60 BUTTS. David A.. 115 BUZZELL. Paul E.. 115 BYNOE. David S.. 11. 162. 16) BYRNE. Richard A.. 115. 197 CABELUS. Raelene M. 115 CACACE. Miss Rosann 24. 25 CADDY. Arlene F.. 115 CADGER. Dennis J.. II. 129 CADIGAN. Eileen M . 129 CAFFIERO. James V.. 60 CAFF1ERO. Joseph A . 61. 154 CAGG1ANO. Emily A . 61 CAHILL. Mary T.. 61 CAIN. James S.. 115 CAIRNEY. Bruce J.. 61 CALABRUSO. Donna M.. 115 CALDWELL. Richard R . 129. 16). 164. 165 CALLAHAN. Kathleen. 115 CALLAHAN. Loretta A.. 61 CAM. 149 CAMARATA. Susan M . 129. 176 CAMERON. Margaret A . 115 CAMIEL. Gary M.. 129. 16). 164 CAMPBELL. Eliaabeth M.. 115 CAMPBELL. Florence M.. 115 CAMPEA. Bruno. 61 CAMPOCHIARO. Linda M.. 61. 152. 15). 199. 217 CANDELORA. Joseph F.. 11) CANGEMI. Paul M.. 129 CANN. Sharon R.. 129 CANNAR1ATO. Linda H . 61. 152. 16) CANOLE. Mark L-. 129 CANOLE. Stephen G . 61 CAPLIN. Sally Ann 129. 141 CAPOD1LUPO. Frederick J.. Jr.. 115. 218 CAPONE. Margaret J.. 115. 222 CAPPELLO. Anna M.. 115 CARBERRY. Charlene A.. 115 CAREY. Jo-Ann M . 129 CARGILL. Mr. Philip. 45 CARLOW. Ann M . 129 CARLSON. Mr. Elliott R.. 28 CARLSON. Helen V.. 62 CARMAN. Allen M.. 115. 164 CARNEY. Mrs. Mary D.. )2 CAROLAN. Mr. Bernard. 19 CARON. Catherine M.. 115 CARON. Michael A . 129 CARPENTER. Janice M-. 129 CARR. Donna R.. 129 CARR. George B.. 129 CARRABINO. Frank J.. Jr. 129 CARRIGAN. Mrs. Eloise M-. )0 CARROLL. Arlene P . 112. 115. 149. 151. 152 CARROLL. Edward J.. 129. 141 CARROLL. Frederick L . 62 CARROLL. Mr. John L. 29. 20) CARROLL. Peter M.. 55. 62. 184 CARTE. Donna M.. 62 CARTER. Paula R.. 115 CARTER. Ralph. 62 CARUSO. Claudia F.. 62. 108. 148. 149. 152. 157 CASCIO. John R.. 115. 164 CASEY. Edward G.. 129 CASHTON. Steven B.. 62. 164. 22) CASTRIN1. William J.. 129 CATANZANO. Francis A.. 129 CAVANAUGH, William. 212 CENTARRINO. Louis A.. 129 CERCHIONE. Michael J.. 115. 150. 194 CESARIO. Ronald F . 129 CHADWICK. David P.. 115. 155 CHADWICK. Pamela J.. 62 CHAITON. Elliot R . 1)0 CHAITON. Maureen B.. 115 CHAMPER. Leonard A.. 62 CHANSKY. Gregory L. 115 CHAPMAN. Joseph B.. 115 CHATLOS. Catherine A.. 1)0 CHATLOS. Mary L. 62 CHIACCHIA. Mark S.. 115 CHIACCH1A. Patricia A.. 55. 62. 149 CHIACCHIA. Theresa. 126. 1)0. 141 CHIMI. Mary E.. 115. 152 CHIRICHETTI. Jean M.. 17. 115. 151. 185 CHIRICHETTI. Maurine A.. 62. 47. 151. 152. 156 CH1RICH1ELLO. Linda C.. I )0 CHISOLM. John E . 6) CH1ULLI. Diane E.. 6). 148. 154. 156 CHOPELAS. Stephanie. 6) CHRISAF1DES. Mr. Francis. )9 CHRISTIE. Kenneth G.. 1)0 CIARFELLA. Mr. Louis W.. 26. 184 C1CCOTELLI. Jean M. 1)0 CICCOTELLO. Joseph F.. 115 CIOTTI. Valentine L . Jr.. 1)0. 205 CIOVACCO. Carol S.. 115. 157 CITRANO. Michael E.. 115. 164 C1ULLA. Samuel S-. 6) CLAPP. Kathleen A.. 115, 206. 207 CLARK. Beverly J.. 115 CLARK. Ellen C.. 115 CLARK. Paul J.. 6) CLARK. Robert H.. 6) CLARK. Wendy L-. )4. 37. 6). 149 CLINTON. Paul R.. 6) CLINTON. Peter C. 6) CLISBEE. Paul F.. DO CLOONAN. Lynne E . 115 CLOONAN. Michele A.. 1)0 CLOUGH. Norman F.. 6) COFFEY. David S.. 1)0 COFFEY. Doreen A.. 6) COFRAN. Jeneane D.. 6) COG. 148 COHEN. Larry S-. 115. 147. 148. 212 COLAGIOVANN1. Angela 64. 154 COLAMETA. Joseph G.. 115. 194 COLANGEU. George H.. 2). 115. 184. 201 COLANTUONI. John P.. 115 COLBERT. Eliaabeth A.. 115. 156. 164. 221 COLE. Billie Ann M.. 64 COLE. Sandra L.. 64 COLE. Tony Marie. 1)0 COLE. Walter 1. II. 115 COLEMAN. John. 200 COLEMAN. Thomas P.. 110 COLEMAN. William J.. 64 COLLINS. Dennis W.. 64 . 65. 181. 184. 186. 187. 190. 191 COLLINS. Jo-Ann M-. 64 COLLINS. Kenneth C.. 64. 184 COLLYF.R. Mary A.. 1)0 COLLYER. Paul C.. 64 COLUMBARE. Alfred A.. Jr.. 1)0 COMEAU. Robert M . 115 COMO. Barabara J.. 116 COMO. Irene A.. 64 CONDON. Paul A.. 64. 85. 110. 181. 184. 190. 210 CONNELLY. Joseph. 1)0 CONNELLY. Karen A.. 64 CONNELLY. Kathleen A.. 64 CONNOLLY. Sheila M.. 116 CONNER. Miss Mary M.. 19 CONRAD. Mary E. 65 CONSOLO. Maryann. 116 CONTANT. Donna M.. 65 CONTANT. Linda A.. 65 CONWAY. Sandra A . DO COOPER. Aidan T.. Jr.. 152 COOPER. Edward. 116 COOPER. Jean. 1)0 COOPER. Mr. Neil. 14 COOPER. Richard J.. 1)0 COOPERSTEIN. Edward A.. 65 COPPOLA. Valerie. 116 CORBETT. Thomas J.. DO. 184 CORES. Elise D.. DO. 152 CORNELL. Ann M.. 65 CORNONI. Henry L. DO CORRENTI. Debra R.. 116. 152. 184 COSENTINO. Lucy J.. 116, 176. 218 COSTA. Debra M.. 116. 147. 149. 152. 199 COSTAN. Paul B.. 1)0. 20) COSTANZA. W. Joy. 65 COTE-. Kevin C.. 1)0 COTTER. David M.. 116 COTTER. James M-. 1)0 COTTER. Rosemary T.. 65 COUGHLIN. Daniel E.. DO COUGHLIN. Kathleen M.. DO COUGHLIN. Patricia A.. 116 COUGHLIN. Richard S-. 65 COV1ELLO. Carol A.. 65. 154 COV1ELLO. Janet A.. 116 COX. Nancy M.. 116. 164. 214. 217 COYNE. Patrick D.. 66 CRANNELL. Brian L.. 116 CRANNELL. Jacqueline J.. 1)0. 207 CREMONE. Joseph C.. 55. 66. 148. 149, 152 CREMONE. Richard D.. 66 CRISTOFARO. Mr. Alexander. 38. 214 CROCKER. Barbara A.. 66 CROCKER. James M.. 66 CROCKER. John H.. DO CROCKER. Stephen L.. 1)0. 20) CROKEN. William E.. 116. 181, 184. 186. 190. 19). 210 CROMIDAS. K, Elaina. 66 CRONIN. Michael H.. 130 CROSBY. Cynthia G.. 66. 158 248 CROSBY. Trudy A.. 55. 66 CROSSCUP. Phillip C.. 66 CROTEAU. Kathleen L.. 116 CROTTY. Melvin D.. 130. 203 CROTTY. Thomas P.. 116. 146 CROWE. Harry B. 116 CROWE. John J.. 66. 201 CROWE. Kevin R.. 66 CROWE. Linda L.. 67 CROWLEY. Mary A.. 67. 154. 174 CRUCIOTTI. Francis W.. 130 CSIGI. Katinka I.. 116. 146. 149. 220 CULLEN. Paul M.. 130 CUMMINGS. Brian C.. 116. 202 CUMMINGS. EUcn L.. 67 CUMMINGS. Gail A.. 67. 158. 163 CUMMINGS. John. 116 CUMMINGS. Scott D . 130 CUNNINGHAM. Donald B . 130 CUNNINGHAM. Jean M.. 116 CUNNINGHAM. William E.. 67 CURRIER. Steven L. 130 CUSHING. Arthur P.. 67 CUSHING. Stephen D.. 130 CUSHINSKY. A dele. 131. 146. 152. 158. 164 CUSHINSKY. Paula E.. 67. 152 CUSNER. Marlene A . 131. 152. 164. 212 CUTLER. Rochelle M.. 67 CYR. Linda J.. 116 D DADDARIO. Michal J.. 131 D ADDARIO. Richard P.. 67 D AGOSTINO. Christine K.. 116 DAILEY. Neil. 131 DAINYS. Anthony A.. 55. 67 DAMELIN, Janet. 116. 152. 176 DAMELIO. Lauren M.. 67 DANCA. Joseph O.. Jr.. 68 DANCA. Mary J.. 112. 116. 147. 149. 151. 152. 176. 210 D ANGELO. Doreen A.. 131 DANIELS. Gail A . 116 DARLING. William L.. 131 DAVIDSON. Wendy E.. 116. 152. 164 DAVIS. Cynthia J.. 68. 147. 149. 152. 164 DAVIS. Miss Priscilla. 22 DAY. Cathy E . 68. 149. 172 DEAN. Herbert A.. 131 DEAN. LeRoy B.. 131 DeBENEDETTO. John A.. 126. 127. 131. 203 DeBENEDETTO. Lucille A.. 68 DeCOURSY. Donald G.. 131 OeDOMINICI. Karen J . 126. 131 DeFRANZO. Rosemarie. 116. 152. 156 DEGEN. Suzanne. 126. 127. 131. 213. 221 • DeGROOT. Pamela. 68. 105 DEHEULLE. Lois A.. 131 DelNNOCENTIS. Agostino V.. 131 DeINNOCENTIS. Lucy R.. 68 DELLA GATTA. Joseph R . 68 DELLEMONICO. James C.. 131 DelloRUSSO. Caroline R.. 131 DelioRUSSO. James A.. 131. 158 DelloRUSSO. Linda S . 131 DelROSSI. Mary T . 131 De.MARCO. Anne M.. 131 DeMARCO. Charles M.. 131 De.MARCO. Linda. 68. 176 DeMARCO. Michael D.. 68 DeMARCO. Nicholas A . 68. 110 DeMARCO. Rosemarie. 68. 108. 156. 185 DeMARCO. Rosemary T.. 55. 68. 156. 185 DeMASE. Arthur J.. 23. 116. 184. 185. 201 DeMATTIA. Diane C. 131 DeMATTIA. Linda M.. 69. 156 DEMPSEY. Lorraine T.. 69 DENARO. Rose. 131 DENNEN. Ruth E . 131. 212 DENNISON. Cheryl S.. 116. 146. 151. 163. 207 DF.NOVELLIS. Lucille A.. 131 DeNUCCE. Thomas P.. 116 D EON. June T.. 69. 175 D EON. Katherine M.. 126. 127. 131. 136. 207 DePETRIS. Raymond R.. 131 DePRIEST. Nancy A.. 116 DePRIEST. Stuart A.. 69 DcROCHER. Barbara A.. 69. 149 DcROSA. Francis A.. 69. 110 DeSALVO. Gloria J.. 116. 152 DeSANTIS. Joseph H.. 131. 164 DeSIMONE. Cornelius J.. 131 DeSIMONE. Joan M.. 131 DeSIMONE. Mary C.. 69 DeSIMONE. Thomas H . 131 DESNOYERS. Mr. George Jr.. 29 DETERDING. Gregory P . 116 DEVEAU. Thomas L. 116 DeVERE. John J.. 69 DeVERE. Stephen R.. 69. 202 DEVINE. Christine J.. 131. 223 DeVITO. Miss Claire. 30 DeVITO. Loretta M.. 116. 155. 156 DiBLASIO. Anne B.. 131 DiBLASIO. Leone R.. 116 DiCARLO. David P.. 131 DiCARLO. Deborah T.. 206 DiCARLO. Joseph R.. 70 DiCESARE. Michael J.. 116 DiCHIARA. Dorothy R.. 70. 156 DtCHIARA. Ellenjane C . 131 DICK. Beverly L. 131. 152 DICK. Kenneth F.. 70 DICKIE. Doreen A.. 116 DICKIE. Stephen J.. 70 DICKS. Barbara A.. 131. 164 DiCOCCO. Thomas J . 131 DiEOREO. Marilyn P.. 116 DiFILlPO. Janice M.. 116. 122. 149. 174 DILLON. Paul T.. 131 DiLORENZO. Michael A.. 131 DiLULLO. Christine M.. 70 DiMARZIO. Linda A.. 116 D1MINO. Thomas F.. 131 DiPAOLO. Arthur P.. 131 DiPIETRO. Donna. 70 DiPIETRO. Mrs. Lucille R.. 19. 53 DiSANTO. Jean A.. 70 DiSCIULLO. Jo-Anne M.. 116 DOHERTY. Catherine M . 131 DOHERTY. Dennis P.. 131. 218 DOHERTY. Mr. Roger M . 26 DOHERTY. William T.. 131 DON. Stewart A.. 54. 70. 201 DONAHUE. Robert J.. 116. 202 DONDERO. Richard J.. 131 DONNELLAN. Gerald J.. 70 DONOVAN. Beth E.. 131 DONOVAN. Christine M.. 70 DONOVAN. Elaine P.. 131 DONOVAN. Robert D.. 131 DONOVAN. William C. Jr.. 116. 190. 192 DOONE. Bette E.. 70. 154 DORAZIO. Noreen. 116 DORAZIO. Ralph J.. 131 DORN. Philip H. 111. 116. 162. 163 DOUCETTE. Anne M.. 116 DOUCETTE. Philip E.. 70 DOUCETTE. Thomas C.. 71 DOW. Robert J.. 131. 197 DOWNING. Sharon L.. 116 DOWNS. George T.. 71 DOW ST. Katherine R. 71 DOW ST. Penelope S . 116 DOYLE. John F. Jr.. 131. 203 DOYLE. Robert K.. 151 DREEZER. Sheila M.. 71. 147. 149 DREY. Mr. Thomas R. Jr.. 34 DREYER. Andred C.. 131 DRISCOLL. Janet G.. 131. 156 DUCKER. Brian L . 131 DUFFY. Mr. Brendan L. 19. 177 DUFFY. Patricia A.. 131 DUFFY. Suzanne I.. 131 DUGAS. Donna M . 116 DUGGAN. Diane E.. 71. 154. 176 DUGGAN. George T.. 116 DUGGAN. James R.. 131 DUGGAN. Judith A.. 71 DUGGAN. Stephen P.. 112. 116. 184. 203 DUNCAN. Arthur W.. 131 DUNLEA. Arthur A.. 71 DUNN. Joan M.. 131. 156 DUNN. Kira L . 71. 93 ... ,,, DUNN. Mrs Linda R.. 30. 31. 151.,223 DuPONT. Deborah D.. 71. 148. 154. 164 DUPONT. Donna M.. 116 Frederick D-. 71 Karen M.. 132 _________Nancy D.. 71 DURNING. Pamela F.. 116 EASON. Frank R . 132 EASON. Paul R.. 116. 184. 201 EASTWOOD. John C. Jr.. 71 EATON. Barbara L. 72. 149. 153 EDEMAN. Gary J.. 72 EDWARDS. Mr George M. Jr.. 30 EISNOR. Gary W.. 116 EFMAN. Sandra L. 72 ELIAZER. Susan R . 132 ELLIS. Cynthia A.. 132 ELLIS. Dane L. 116. 164 ELLIS. Douglas J.. 116 ELLIS. George P.. 116 ELLIS. Joseph E . 72 ELLIS. Martha J.. 116. 156 ELLIS. Michael R.. 72 ELLSWORTH. Richard W.. 72 ELMSTROM. Robert C. 72. 194 EMERSON. Gail A.. 132 ERICSON. Sandra J.. 72 „„ ERIKSON. Carl E.. 116. 163. 164. 223 ERLER. James. 72 ERNST. Ralph L. 132 ESPOSITO. Geraldine M.. 132 EVANGELISTA. Mr. Dem P. 34 EVANS. Mr. Elmer A.. 22 EVERITT. Lorraine M . 132 EYRICK. Mrs. Gwen T.. 19 FACTOR. Barbara E.. 116. 153. 163. 164 FACTOR. Beverly E.. 117. 153. 163. 164. 176. 220 FAIELLA. PauU. 117 FA LA BELLA. William. 132 FALARDEAU. Nancy J.. 72. 154. 156 FALCONE. Joseph C. Jr.. 72 FALES. Clifford E.. 117. 184. 201 FALES. Linda M.. 132 FA1.THZ1K. Miss Gloria 36 FALZONE. Richard P.. 72 . FANTASIA. Anthony F. 117 FARMER. Barbara L.. 117 FARRAHER. Kathleen A.. 117 FARRAHER. Lynn M.. 117 FARREN. Sheila. 126. 132 FAY. Melody L . 117. 204. 214 FAUST. Deborah. 132 FELDMAN. Fred H.. 55. 73. 149. 202 FELDMAN. Peter 117. 202 FELDT. Frederic J.. 73. 146. 148. 201 FELMAN. Steven W.. 117. 146. 148. 201 FENTON. Priscilla A.. 117. 156 FERENTINOS. Mr. Nicholas. 29 FERGUSON. Karen. 117. 151. 185 FERNANDES. Janet P.. 112. 117 FERNANDES. Paul A.. 127. 132 FERRARO. John R.. 132. 150 FERRO. John. 117 FEWTRELL. Stephen A.. 117. 200. 202 FIELDING. Debra J.. 127. 132. 176 FIELDING. Steven A.. 41. 117 FIELD HOCKEY. Girls. 206. 207 FIGELSKI. Linda J.. 117. 152. 199 FIGELSKI. Walter G.. 73 FIL1PPONE. Angela. 73 FILLMORE. Paul W.. 73. 201 FINN. Mr. David. 44 FINN. Karen M.. 1 32 FINN. Katherine A.. 132. 153 FINN. Mr. Roy G.. 44. 191 FIORELLO. Kathleen A.. 73 FISHMAN. Daniel R.. 117. 164 FISHMAN. Leslie A.. 117. 122. 164 FITZGERALD. David F.. 132 FITZGERALD. Donna M.. 117 FITZGERALD. Mr. Edward. 44 FITZGERALD. James S.. 132 FITZGERALD. John E.. 117 FITZGERALD. Virginia A.. 55. 73 FITZPATRICK. Ann M. No. 1. 117 FITZPATRICK. Ann M No. 2. 117 FITZPATRICK. Bernard L.. 132 FITZPATRICK. Gerald S . 117. 203 FITZPATRICK. Mary B.. 132. 156 FITZPATRICK. Paul E.. 132 FITZPATRICK. Richard D.. 132 FLAMMIA. Mary J.. 73 FL1COP. Miss Miranda. 19 FLORENTINO. Carol A.. 117 FLYNN. Carole A.. 132 FLYNN. Kathleen A.. 132 FLYNN. Maurice R.. 112. 117. 148. 201. 218 FLYNN. Thomas E.. 112. 117. 190. 191. 192 FOLEY. Kathleen A.. 117 FOLEY. Leslie A.. 117 FONZ1. Robert J.. 73 FONZ1. Ronald C.. 74. 184 FOOTBALL. 184 FORBES. Betty J.. 117 FORD. Michelle. 132 FORD. Nancy J.. 117 FORDE. Karen. 74 FORGF.RON. Suzanne J.. 117. 147 FORMAN. Ann C. 132 FORREST. Carol A.. 74 FORSYTHE. Kenneth G . 74. 216 FORTF.NBACKER. Nancy A.. 74. 149. 153. 156. 176 FORTIER. Leslie A.. 132 FOUNTAIN. Jeanne E.. 132. 206. 207 FOURNIER. Albert A. Jr.. 132 FOWLER. Daniel D.. 132 FOWLER. Francine E.. 149. 152 FOWLER. Richard M.. 132 FOX. Walter W.. 117 FRANKLIN. Rooald A.. 117. 163 FRAUTON. Barbara A.. 117 FREEDMAN. Mrs. Alice. 19. 53 FREEDMAN. Arthur P.. 163 FREEDMAN. Mr. Arthur S.. 19 FREEDMAN. Charles A.. 132 FRENCH. Gary T.. 74 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY. 149 FRENCH. John E.. 117. 203 FRESCO. Paul D.. 74 FROIO. Jeanne. 112. 117. 199 FROTTEN. Joseph D . 132 FRUIT. Esther M.. 74. 149. 152 FULLER. Bradford A.. 132 FUNICELLA. Carol M.. 75 FUNIC ELLA. Janice. 132 FURTADO. Linda. 132 FURTADO. Mario G.. 75 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA. 153 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. 152 FYLER. Margaret E.. 117. 164 GALLAGHER. Maureen A.. 117. 184 GALLANT. Stephen L.. 75. 202 GALL1GAN. Mr. Edward B.. 24. 146 GALVIN. James F.. 75. 214 GALVIN. Mr. Edward. 44 GALVIN. Michael F.. 132 GALVIN. Patricia M.. 117. 217 GAMBIN'O. Martha D.. 132 GANNON. Kathleen A.. 117. 207 GARDINER. Diane E.. 117. 175 GARDNER. Miss Virginia. 36 GARLAND. Mr. Carl G.. 22 GARL1CK. Fred W.. 112. 118. 148. 201 GARRANT. Edward M.. 118 GASS. Stephen T.. 126. 132. 150. 159. 213 GATES. Marcia J.. 132. 149. 152 GATES. Sherry L.. 75 GAUDET. David F.. 132 GAUDET. Patricia 132 GAUDREAU. Jean A.. 132 GAUL1N. Laraine J.. 75. 148. 154 GAUTREAU. Rita M.. 118. 206 GAVOORIAN. Miss Carol A.. 30. 223 GEAUTREAU. Carol A.. 132 GEER. Lorraine L.. 118 GEISSLER. William. 114. 118. 148. 152. 172. 210 GEIST. Mrs Joun T.. 24 GELMAN. Frederick. 198 GENNETTI. Henry A. Jr.. 75 GENOVA. Paula M.. 118 GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY. 146 GERSH. Larry C.. 75 GERSHFIELD. Alan W.. 118 GIACOMELLO. Joseph J.. 75 GIANGRANDE. Patricia R.. 132 GIANGREGORIO. Ralph A.. 132. 202 GIBBONS. Patricia J.. 112. 118. 151. 164. 176 GIES. Carolyn R.. 118. 151 G1GLIO. Christine. 118 GIGLIO. Edward C.. 18 GILARDI. Gary L.. 132. 201 GILLEN. Joan P.. 118 GINGRAS. Jean. 118 GINGRAS. Joan. 118. 210 GIN1VAN. David F. Jr.. 118, 201 GIN IVAN. Rosemary. 132 GINIVAN. William J.. 75. 200. 201 GINSBERG. Roberta S.. 118 G1UFFRE. Gene P.. 132. 150 GLANCY. John M.. 118. 163. 164. 201 GLANCY. Paul C.. 75. 147 GLENNON. John P.. 118 GLENNON. Peter J.. 118 GLICK. Miss Marianne. 34 GLICK. Murray L.. 118 GL1KAS. Olga. 118 GLYNN. Mr. John. 14 GOBBEO. Daniel F.. 76. 172. 202 GODDARD. Miss Lois G.. 20. 152 GOFFREDO. John C.. 118 GOFFREDO. Marie V.. 118 GOLD. Marcia. 132 GOLDBERG. Alan E.. 132 GOLDBERG. Anita F.. 132. 149. 152 GOLDBERG. Jeffrey B.. 118 GOLDEN. Joyce E.. 132 GOLDFARB. Dak E.. 132. 149. 152 GOLDMAN. Ann L.. 118 GOLDMAN. Elaioc D.. 76. 149. 152. 158 GOLDMAN. Maryorie N.. 132. 152. 158 GOLDMAN. Michael A.. 55. 76. 158 GOLDSTEIN. Louis M.. 118. 146. 148. GOLDSTEIN. Myra D.. 132. 146. 149. 152. 164 GOOBER. Lynne R.. 132 GOODELL. Michael S.. 118. 205 GOODWIN. Betty Jane M.. l« GOPEN. Richard J.. 118. 146. 150. 153. 202. 218. 220 GORDON. Mrs Bertha. 14 GORDON. Caryn M.. 1J2. 158. 207 GORDON. David E.. 118. 180. 202 GORDON. Ronald L.. 132. 148 GORDON. Verne A.. 132. 155 GOSHTIGIAN. John T.. 76 GOSHTIGIAN. Kathleen. 132. 156 GOULD. Marjorie R.. 133. 176 GOUVALARIS. Linda A.. 76 GRAF. Lawrence R.. 133 GRAFFAM. Roberta E-. 133 GRAHAM. Marsha L.. 76 GRANDE. Robert E.. 133 GRANDE. Stephen F.. 133. 155 GRASSO. Barbara J.. 133 . GRASSO. Marianne. 126. 127. 133. 136. 149. 152. 158. 207 GRAY. David L.. 133. 163 GRAY. Mrs Edith T.. 24 GRAY. Linda E.. 133. 176. 207 GREEN. Elliot M.. 76. 150 „ GREEN. Errol I D. 118. 146. 148. 155 GREEN. Lawrence S.. 126. 133. 150 GREENBERG. June S.. 118 GREENE. Mr Valton. 39 GREENROOM. 158 „ GREENWOOD. Gayle E.. 54. 76. 151. 176 GREENWOOD. Nancy L.. 76. 149. 158 GREGORY. John. 133 GRENHAM. Katherine E.. 133 GRIFFIN. Deborah V.. 13). 149. 207 GRIFFIN. Kenneth. Jr.. 1)3 GRIFFIN. Michael J.. 118 GRIFFIN. Richard J.. 76 GR1KIN. Brian H.. I)). 148. 197 GROND1N. Marc A.. 118 GRONDIN. Ralph D.. 118 GROSS. Cynthia A.. 13). 164 GROSS. Klaus M.. 127. 1)3. 1)6 GROSSI. Joseph A.. 118 _ GROSSMAN. Mr. Michael. 26 GROSSMAN. Nancy M.. 118. 149. 164. 221 GUADAGNO. Linda M-. 118 GUARINO. Mr. Anthony. 22. 23. 45. 148 GUILD. Dorothy T.. 76. 154 GUUZIA. Maria. 118. 156 GUSTAFSON. Warren E.. 76. 147. 148 GUTRO. Lind M.. 118 GUTRO. Paul T.. 133 H HABEEB. George C. Jr.. 133 HABLITZ. Janice A.. 133 HACHEY. Richard B. Jr.. 133 HADLEY. Dennis J.. 133. 200. 201 HAFFERTY. Ann L . 77 HAGAN. Dennis P.. 77 HAIRSTON. Arlinc S.. 77 HAU. Catherine J.. 118. 164 HALL. Elaine M.. 77 HALLORAN. Michael. 118 HALPERN. Marlene R.. 77. 11. 149. 152. 158. 159. 173 HAMMERSLEY. Carol A.. 118 HAMMERSLEY. William V.. 133 HANDY. Janee L.. 133 HAN1FAN. Peter E.. 133. 190 HANIFAN. William M.. 119. 184. 186. 194. 195. 196 HANLEY. Janice M.. 77. 151. 156. 185 HANLEY. Rosemary. 133. 206. 207 HANNON. John M.. 77 HANNAFORD. Eileen W.. 35. 77 HANSCOM. Susan C.. 133 HANSON. Charlene A.. 133 HANSON. Keith A . 77 HARDIMAN. Julie W.. 119. 185 HARD1MAN. Michael W.. 78 HARDIN. Richard G.. 119 HARGREAVES. Karen L . 133. 207 HARGREAVES. Paul A.. 119. 147. 173. 175 HARKINS. Carol A.. 119 HARRINGTON. Brian P-. 133 HARRINGTON. Stepheo M.. 119 HARRIS. Ruth L . 55. 78. 148. 149. 172. 174. 176 HARRIS. Winona R.. 119. 151. 157 HARVEY. George E.. 133 HASKELL. Barbara D . 133 HASKINS. Christina M.. 112. 119. 1 9. 153. 158. 211 _ ,,, HASTINGS. Joseph H.. 78. 163. 223 HATCH. Eselyn M.. 119. 207 HAYES. Christine A.. I 33 HAZLETT. Marlon L.. 119 HEALY. Barbara A.. 119 HEALY. Hope T.. 119. 204 HEALY. Martha E.. 133 HEARTQUIST. Elaine M.. 78. 148. 154. 164 HEATH. Patricia C., 119 HEGARTY. Mary E . 126. 127. 133 HEINSTRO.Vl. David R.. 119 HEM EON. Barbara A . 133 HENDERSON. Mr. John. 162 HENDRON. Gerald B.. 134 HENNESSEY. Janice M . 119 HENRY. John. 134 HENSON. Martha A.. 134 HERRON. Elizabeth J.. 134 HESSE. Kathryn A.. 119 HIGHBORN. Edward E. Jr.. 78. 89. 184. 185. 187. 190. 210 HICKEY. Edward J.. 78 HICKEY. James W.. 119. 201 HICKEY. Pauline C. 78 HICKS. Ann E.. 78. 149. 152 HICKS. John R . 134. 139 HILL. Karen E.. 78. 154 HILLS. Mrs. Helen S.. 16 HIRSH. Gerald. 198 HIRSH. Kenneth. 126. 127. 134 HIRTLE. Kathleen E . 134. 163 HOFFMAN. Alfred J.. 119 HOLBROOK. Dennis L . 78 HOLDEN. Miss Birbara R-. 24 HOLDEN. Kathleen F.. 78 HOLLAND. James J.. 119 HOLLAND. Mrs. Margaret. 14 HOLLAND, Rosemarie L., 134 HOLLETT. Stephen. 134 HOLLIS. Joseph T.. 119 HOROWITZ. Debra S.. 134. 149 HOWARD. Christine A.. 134. 153 HOWARD. Mrs. Helen F.. 37 HOWARD. Miss Mao E.. 20. 52 HOWLETT. Donald A.. 134. 205 HUBBARD. Darlene T.. 119 HUGHES. James E.. 78 HUMPHRIES. Edward L.. 119 HUNT. Kathleen E.. 79 HUNTER. Maureen E.. 119 HURLEY. John J.. 19 „ HURWITZ. Lisa S.. 119. 149. 164. 176 HYDE. Mrs. Alice K.. 22. 53 HYDE. Robert E . 36. 79. 194. 195. 196 1 1GNAZI. Joseph I.. 119 1MBIMBO. Patricia M.. 134. 207 INDELICATO. Catherine M . 134. 149. INFANTINO. Karen S-. 79. 148. 149. 151 INGIANNI. Vito G.. 134 IRVIN. Marilyn J.. 79 IULIANO. Linda M.. 79 J JACKSON. Mrs. Angie R . 20 JACKSON. Barbara J.. 119 JACKSON. Herbert L. Jr.. 79. 101 JACKSON. Ronald B.. 79 JACOBS. Stepheo F.. 79. 150. 164 JACOBSEN. Donna L.. 55. 79. 147. 156 JACOBSEN. Max W . 79. 105. 149. 150. 157 158 JAKOBSEN. Irene H.. 119 JEAN. Theresa M.. 134 JEFFERY. Diane M.. 79 JENKINS. Denise M.. 119 JENKINS. Donna A.. 119 JENKINS. Linda A . 79 JENKINS. Michael F.. 119 JESI. Anne-Marie. 119. 221 JOHANSSON. Elaine C. 80. 156. 207 JOHNSON. Christine L.. 119. 146 JOHNSON. Daren. 119 JOHNSON. Eric P . 134 JOHNSON. John W.. 80 JOHNSON. Joyce M.. 80. 164. 165 JOHNSON. Robert D . 80 JOHNSON. Robert W.. 119 JOHNSTON. Anna L.. 119 JOHNSTON. Cheryl L. 80 JOHNSTON. Karen L . 134. 147. 153. 173 JOHNSTON. Thomas C.. 119 JONES. Deborah A . 80 JONES. Kevin M . 134 JONES. Leslie A.. 134 JONES. Valerie J.. 134 JOSEPH. Linda S.. 119 JOYCE. Elizabeth S.. 119 JOYCE. Robert A.. 80 JUTRAS. Deborah S.. 134 KABANANA. Catherine N.. 80. 154. 156 KACHADORIAN. Diran. 134 KALAYJIAN. Andemis K.. 80 KANE. Randall L. 134 KANOFSKY. Geraldine 119 KAPLAN. Anita S-. 119. 149. 164 KAPLAN. Barry S-. 80 KAPLAN. Mrs. Elizabeth R.. 18. 20. 38 KAPLAN. Mark R.. 80. 164 KARAS. Mark L.. 134. 163. 164. 167. 223 KARP. ARNOLD S.. 119 KATCHER. Jeffrey S-. 80. 110. 148. 149 KATES. Margaret R.. 134 KATZ. Ellis R7. 119. 150. 164. 165 KATZ. Sandra E.. 134 KAUFFMAN. Lyle D. 134. 164. 202 KAUFMAN. Ellen D.. 119. 149. 152 KAUFMAN. Jacalyn S.. 81. 47. 149. 158. 176 KEEFE. Richard K . 81. 201 KEEGAN. Thomas L. Jr.. 134 KEEN. Brenda A . 134. 156. 158. 223 KELLEY. Brian H.. 119 KELLEY. Dorene F.. 119 KELLEY. Joseph S.. 81 KELLEY. Nancy A . 134. 223 KELLEY. Ralph I 34 KF.LLIHER. Mr. Richard. 14 KELLIHF.R. Mayor Walter. 39 KELLOGG. Paul E.. 119 KELLY. Kathleen A . 119 KELLY. Patricia M.. 134. 156 KENDALL. Cynthia M . 134. 206 KENYON. Charles C. Jr.. 119 KEOUGH. Dianne J.. 81. 199 KEOUGH. Leonard J.. 112. 119 KEOUGH. Ronald D.. 119 KEPNES. Harvey B . 119 KERINS. Philip. 81. 146 KERR. Linda M.. 81 K1ERNAN. Jeanne M.. 119. 151. 185 K1ERSTEAD. Mao L.. 134. 156. 164 K1ERSTEAD. Vincent E.. 119. 164 KILPARTICK. Christine L.. 134 KING. Helen M.. 134 KING. Howard L.. 127. 134 KING. Mr. John. 39. 41 KING. Joseph W.. 81 KINNON. Beverly A.. 81 KIPNIS. Albert. 134. 202 K1RMF.S. Shirley A.. 81. 154. 164 KLAIMAN. Tobi A.. 126. 134 KLAYMAN. Melvin. 55. 77. 82. 146. 149. 150 KLAYMAN. Sheryl H . 119 KLIMCZAK. John J.. 134 KLINE. Susan N.. 113. 119. 149. 152. 164. 176 KNEFFEY. Jo-Ann M . 134 KNOTT. Kimberly D.. 134. 164. 207 KNOWLTON. Marleen M.. 134. 206 KNOX. Frank J.. 134 KNOX. Gail E.. 119 KNOX. John D.. 1 34 KOBEY. Joel M.. 82. 202 KOSOFSKY. Susan F.. 119. 149. 164 KOSTA. Stephen J.. 134. 164 KOTT. Patricia D.. 127. 134. 176 KOTZEN. Karen A.. 112. 119. 147. 149. 155 KOULAS. Sandra S . 134 KOVNIT. Eileen. 82 KOVNIT. Rita. 82 KRAFT. Neil S.. 119 KRITF.MAN. Arlene R.. 134. 152. 176 KROPIWNICKI. Miss Carol A.. 26 KRUPNICK. Leona. 119. 164 LACAU, Nancy J.. 134 LaCAU. Stephen F . 82. 186. 194 LACEY. Patricia A.. 134. 162 LACEY. Paula M.. 134 LACY. Maureen E. 119. 158 LaFAUCl. Dennis P.. 134 LaFAUCI. Josephine J.. 134 LaFAUCl. Josephine M.. 82 LaFAUCI. Richard D . 19 LaFAUCl. Salvatore 120 LAFIONAT1S. Mrs. Penelope. 38. 39 LAILER. Walter C.. 134 LAKE. Pearl A.. 134 LaMONICA. Joseph R.. 134 LAMPHLER. Robert C.. 120 LANCASTER. Michelle D.. 120. 158 IANCASTER. Ronald N.. 134 LANDRY. Ralph E.. 120. 201 LANDRY. Paul A.. 120 LANE. Harry G. Jr.. 134 LANE. Robert D . 120 LANE. Mrs. Shirley T.. 20. 172 LANGLEY. Joane M.. 134 LaPORTE. James W„ 135 LAPPIN. Sharman R.. 134. 149 LARIVEE. Linda C.. 82. 153 LaROCCA. Ann M.. 135 LaROSA. Philip M.. 82 LARSON. Kenneth R.. 120. 164 LARSON. Mr. Gustave. 33 LASKOFF. Beverly Co.. 120. 147 LAST. Lawrence N.. 120 LATIN HONOR SOCIETY. 147 LaTORELLA. Stephen F.. 33. 82 LaVALLEE. Paul S.. 120 LAWLOR. Michael P.. 120 LAWLOR. Noreen E.. 82 LAWSON. George R . 120 LEAHY. Ruth A . 120 LEAVITT. Jacqueline A.. 82. 149. 152. 176 LeBLANC. Joan M.. 135 LeBLANC. Kevin F.. 135 LeBLANC. Richard W.. 135 LeBLANC. Robert F.. 120 LeBLANC. Wayne R.. 83 LeDUC. William A.. 120 LeFAVE. Albert R.. 135 LEHNERT. Mary I.. 135 LEMMO. Rosemarie. 83. 152. 164 LENF.SKI. Michael G.. 135 LENNOX. Daniel H. Jr.. 120 LEONARD. Kevin J.. 120 LEONE. Mario J. Jr.. 120 LEONE. Salvatore S.. 120. 202 LEOTTA. Janice M.. 135. 152 LePAGE. Janet R . 120 LePORE. Charlotte T . 83 lePORE. Janarde M.. 83 LERRA. Josephine. 120 LEVENE. Miss Carol S.. 31 LEVIN. Larry I . 120. 150. 163. 164 LEVINE. Gerald M.. 83. 148. 205 LEVINE. Joel L.. 120 LEVINE. Roslyn L. 112. 120 LEVINE. Stephen. 135 LEVINE. Toby A.. 135 LEVY. Nancy S.. 135. 149. 158. 176 LF.WANDOWSKI. Melvin T. Jr.. 120 LEWIS. Frank G.. 120 LEWIS. Marian V.. 120 LEWIS. Thomas D.. 135 LIBBY. Alice C.. 83 LIDDELL. Kenneth C.. 135 LILLY. Donn Lee. 83. 152. 153 L1NCK. John C.. 120 LINCOFF. Josh P.. 83. 176 LINDQUIST. Kenneth G.. 120 LINDQUEST. Linda S.. 135 LINDSEY. Janet. 135 L1PPERT. Donna M.. 135 LISKOWSKY. David R.. 120. 146. 150. 164 LISKOWSKY. Susan M . 135 LIT. 150 L1TTLEWOOD. Michael H.. 135 LLOYD. Cathy A.. 83 LOCKE. Mr. James. 44 LOCKHART. Cecelia. 120 LOCKHART. David M.. 126. 135. 184. 190 LOCKHART. Linda U. 120 LoCONTE. Arthur J.. 83. 172 LODGEN. Mr. George. 14 LOFSTRAND. Carl O.. 120 LOGUE. Bryan L.. 135. 190 LOMARTIRE. Judith A.. 83. 149. 184. 207 LOMARTIRE. Paul J.. 135. 201 LOMBARD. Edith E.. 84 LOMBARD. Paul E. Jr.. 120 LOMBARDI. Debra M.. 135. 156. 207 LONDON. LOIS J . 135. 149. 163. 164 LONG. Kathleen M.. 120 LoPICCOLO. Linda M.. 84 LOPRESTI. Gary J . 135 LORDON. Mary. 84 LOTT. John H. Jr.. 120 LOVE. Diana J.. 84. 146. 148. 151 LOVE. William M.. 120. 200 LOWE. Nancy E.. 120 LOWENSTEIN. William F.. III. 112. 120. 180. 184. 191 LOWNEY. Richard V.. 84. 200. 201 LUBINSKI. Francis J.. 135 LUBOFSKY. David J.. 135. 201 LUCA. Mr. Nunxio J.. 32. 53 LUCIANO. Daniel J . 120 LU’ND. John A.. 84 LUNDIN. Leslie H.. 120. 150. 184 LUONGO. Ellen C . 126. 135 LUONGO. Karen B . 84. 97. 148. 151. 154 LYDEN. James M.. 84. Ill LYNDELL. John K.. 120 LYNN. Lois M . 84. 149. 152 LYON. Glenn G.. 135. 200. 201 LYONS. Ellioo 135. 149. 152 LYONS. Mark B.. 135. 164 LYONS. Robin P . 120. 146. 164 LYONS. Walter L. 120. 175 M MABEY. Walburga M.. 135. 146. 156. 176 Mac ARTHUR. Theodore D.. 135 MACAULAY. William A. Jr.. 120 MacDONALD. Mr. Harold 155 MacDONALD. Joyce A.. 120 MacDONALD. Lois C.. 120 MacDONALD. Malcolm S.. 203 MacDONALD. Robert E.. 135 MacDONALD. Scott. 135 MacDONALD. Sheryl A.. 120 MacFARLANE. John T Jr.. 120 MatGILLIVRAY. Donna L. 120. 153 MacGREGOR. William H.. 135 MacKAY. Wayne. 86. 200. 201 MacKENZlE. Judith E . 135. 207 MaiKENZIE. Susan J.. 86 MACKESEY. Colleen T.. 120. 176 MACKIE. Joanne M.. 120. 222 MacKINNON. Susan R . 86 MacLAUGHLIN. Donald R-. 41. 120 MacLEAN. Sue A.. 86 MacLENNAN. Phillip C. 135 MACY. Phillip G.. 120. 147. 148. 149. 194 MADDEN. Dennis M.. 86 MADDEN. Linda M.. 86 MADDEN. Mary L. 135 MAGLIONE. Anthony P . 120 MAHAN. Edward L Jr.. 120 MAHAN. Penny E . 55. 86. 149 MAHONEY. Beverly A.. 120. 151 MAHONEY. Joanne M.. 120 MAHONEY. Miss Patricia M.. 24. 149 MAHONEY. Paul J . 135 MAIO. Frank ).. 135. 164 MALCOLM. Christine M.. 135 MALLON. Barbara A . 120. 184 MALLON. John B.. 55. 86. 93. 200. 201 MALLON. Linda J.. 112. 120 MALLON. Susan J.. 135 MALONE. Christine M.. 86 MALONEY. Patricia D.. 135. 163. 165. 176 MALTZMAN. Jack M.. 135. 139. 197 MALZONE. Francis R.. 120 MAMBUCA. Phyllis H.. 135. 152. 212 MANDELBAUM. Rosalind. 135 MANDELBAUM. Sheila S . 135 MANELLA. Kevin 120 MANGOS. Regina F.. 135 MANLEY. Gerald B . 135 MANLEY. Michael D . 86 MANLEY. Michelle M.. 135. 206 MANLEY. William M.. 120 MANN. George £. 135. 205 MANN. John. 35. 55 MANN. Trueman B.. 86 MANN. William J.. 87 MANNELLA. LORIN T.. 121. 184 MANTICA. Ann M.. 135 MARCHAND. Madeline M.. 135 MARCHAND. William J.. 87 MARCIELLb. Robert S.. 121 MARCINOWSKI. Paul F.. 121 MARCOTTE. Jeannine. 135 MARGOL1ES. Alan I.. 121. 147. 148. 149 MARIAN). Samuel F.. 87 MARIANI. Thomas M., 135. 184. 201 MARIBITO. Anthony J. Jr.. 121 MARINO. John A.. 87 MARINO. Kathryn A . 121. 151. 199. 216. 217 MARQUADO. Richard J.. 121 MARR. James E.. 121 MARSHALL. Eunice F.. 135 MARSINELLI. Anto.nettc 135. 152 MARTEL. Miss Thelma E . 36 MARTIN. Mr. Francis C. 33 MARTIN. John C.. 121 MARTIN. Patricia A.. 135. 149 MARTINO. Paul A.. 87. 205 MARTINSON. Barbara L.. 87. 147. 149. 152. 156 MARTONE. Angela. 87 MARTONE. Gene L. 135 MASSELI. Miss Mary J.. 34 MASIELLO. Barbara E.. 87 MASIELLO. Steven L.. 135 MASIELLO. Sylvia F.. 87 MASON. Rose I.. 135 MASS. Martin M.. 87. 147. 148. 149. 150. 152. 164. 176 MASSA. Joieph T.. 135 MASSONE. Jean M. 136 MATTEI. Patrick A . 126. 127. 136. 191 MATTHEWS. Bradford J.. 121 MATTHEWS. Ethel L.. 121 MATTHEWS. Linda J.. 87 MATTHEWS. Mary A.. 126. 127. 130. 136. 176 MAY. Nancy A.. 136 MAYHEW. Katherine F.. 121 MAYO. Joieph F.. 121 McAllister. m«. Mildred o.. 31. 154 McBRIDE. Daniel F.. 121 McBRIDE. Michael T.. 136 McBRIDE. William J.. 84 Met ALLAN. Donald P.. 121 McCANN. Mr. Jamei J.. 25 McCARRON. Kevin M . 136 McCarthy, jam« f. iii. 84. 217 McCarthy. Kevin J . 112. 121 McCarthy. Leonard F.. 121. 223 McCLAlN. Karen S.. 121 McCOY. Patricia A.. 121. 152 McCOY. Patricia E . 1 36 McCRAE. John J.. 84 McCL'ISH. Catherine. 136 McDermott. Loii a., i36 McDERMOTT. Richard J.. 85 McDEVITT. John B.. 136 McDonald. joy a., i 36 MCDONALD. Maureen E.. 136 McDONOUGH. Anne M.. 85. 147. 149. 152. 153. 176 McDOWELL. Ellen. 85. 164 Me DOWELL. Thomai 1.. 121. 164 McEAtHERN. Gary L.. 85. 203 Me FALL. Robert K.. 136 McGARRY. Suun Q.. 77. 85. 149. 152 McGAYE. Mr. William. 44 McGlNLEY. Jamei R.. 136. 203 McGIRR. Mary A.. 136 McGOUGH. Helen E.. 121 McGowan. Hush H . 85 McGOWAN. Jamei B . Jr.. 121 McGRAIL. Mr. Thomai F.. 34 McHL'GH. Donna M.. 85 McHUGH. Robert J.. 136 McKENNA. William P.. 121 McKINN'ON. Harry S.. 136. 184 McLaughlin. Mr. David. 38. 40 McLAUGHLIN. Maureen E.. 136 McLaughlin. Mkhaei a.. 121.202 McLAUGHLIN. Steven J.. 85 McNAMARA. Brian F.. 121 McN’ARY. Lee A.. 85 McNEIL. Dennil L. 121 McPHEE. Robert J.. 136 McQUESTEN. Miss Mabel. 15. 16 McSHANE, Lawrence J.. 136 McSHANE. Linda A.. 136 McVANE. Virginia L . 86 McWHIRK. Paul T.. 121 MEADY. Gail M.. 121 MEADY. George A.. 121 MEADY. William E . 136 MEIDELL. Kathleen S.. 121 MELANSON. Mr Edward J.. 36 MELANSON. Mr. Louii H.. 25 MELANSON. Mm Margaret R.. 16 MELANSON. Stephen L.. 121 MELCHIONDRA, Mr. Patrick. 32 MEL1TO. Carol A.. 121 MENARD. Alliton 166. 188 MENARD. Karen S.. 85. 87. 164. 166. 206. 207 MENDELL. David A.. 136. 155 MEN1NGER. Michael A.. 121. 201 MENOVICH. Beverly. 88. 149. 152 MENOVICH. Michael A.. 121 MENOVICH. Roberta S . 88 MERCURIO. Steven P . 136 MERRICK. Robert D.. 88 MERRILL. Bert C.. 88 MERRILL. Nancy C. 88 MERRITHEW. Suian F.. 136 MERRITT. Cynthia L.. 88 MERRITT. Joieph R.. 121 MEYERS. Nancy E . 88 MICAL1ZZI. Steven V.. 88 MICALIZZ1. Tom A.. 121 MICHELSON. Kenneth L.. 88 MIDDLETON. George W.. 121 MIDDLETON. Robert J.. 121 MILKE. Mr. Howard W.. 28. 29 MILKOFF. Alan F.. 88. 164 MILLER. Alfred C.. 88 MILLER. Edwin C.. 136 MILLER. Kathleen A . 88 MILLER. Stephen G.. 136. 163 MILLETTE. Jamei E.. 112. 121. 201 MILLMAN. Barry. 136. 155. 164 MILLS. Harold P.. 121. 184 MILLS. Peter G.. 1 36 MILLS. Thomav E . 89 MINI. Joieph M.. 89 MINTZ. Marc B.. 121 MIRAGL1A. Conwance N.. 136 M1RAGL1A. Vincent J.. 121 MIRE. Eleanor C.. 136. 206 MIRE. Either L-. 136 MISHARA. Gail R.. 89. 164 MISLER. Suian R.. 127. 136. 149. 152. 177 MITCHELL. Grace L.. 89 MOISTER. Gregory A.. 136. 197 MOL1NAR1. Angela R.. 55. 89 MOLINARI. Frank E.. 136 MONTE. John Jr.. 137 MONTECALVO. Jean M . 121 MONTF.CALVO. Randall R . 137 MONTEIRO. John Jr.. 137. 201 M X)NEY. Steven B.. 137 M X)RE. Bruce R.. 121 MOORE. Mr . Eunice Y.. 30 MOORE. Joveph A.. 121. 146. 148. 164 MOORE. Kathleen A . 121 MOORE. Linda M.. 89 MOORE. Thomat R.. 89 MORABITO. Jarnev V.. 121 MORAB1TO. Steven J.. 137 MORANDO. Salvatore D.. 121. 184. 185. 210. 218 MORANDO. Salvatore J.. 137. 213 MORE. Mr . Liveiey. 20 MORELLI. Arthur P.. 121 MORESCHI. Elaine J.. 137 MORGAN. Kathleen E . 137. 206. 207 MORO. Charlene F.. 89. 156. 175 MOROCH. Sandra J.. 89. 148. 149. 152 MORRE. Francit E. Jr.. 137 MORRE. Suian G.. 137 MORRIS. Richard 90 MORRIS. Mr. Richard H.. 38. 39 MORRISON. Kevin D . 90. 190 MORRISON. Mary. 137. 176 MORRISON. Mary L . 90 MORSETT. Patricia M.. 121 MORTENSEN. Albertina R.. 90 MORTENSEN. Ebba C.. 137 MOSCONE. Nicholai H.. 121 MOSCONE. Stephen T.. 90. 184 MOVER. Sheldon L.. 121 MOWRY. Michael J.. 137 MOY. Marjorie. 121. 147. 149 MOYLON. Carol A.. 121 MUCCIO. Edward A . 90. 164 MUGICA. Rufino G.. 126. 127. 137. 190 MULCAHY. Kathleen M . 137. 156 MULKERIN. Kathleen M.. 90 MULLANEY. Chrimne M.. 90. 109. MULLANEY. Mark C.. 121 147, 148. 149. 152. 173. 190 MULLIGAN. Brian M. 121 MULLINS. Brenda L.. 137 MULREADY. Mark. 121. 146. 160. 162. 163 MURPHY. Mr. Daniel. 39 MURPHY. Dennil C.. 90 MURPHY. Evelyn M.. 121 MURPHY. Jamet P.. 90 MURPHY. Joan E.. 126. 137. 207 MURPHY. Joanne M.. 121. 156. 221 MURPHY. John E.. 137 MURPHY. Marie T.. 90 MURPHY. Mary F.. 121. 156. 221 MURPHY. Michael E.. 121. 184. 202 MURPHY. Michael J.. 121 MURPHY. Phillip A.. 121. 203 MURPHY. Suian M.. 137 MURRAY. Dennn J.. 137 MURRAY. Kathryn M.. 122 MURRAY. Michael L . 137. 202 MURRAY. Patricia A.. 122. 176 MURRAY. Patricia A.. 137 MUSKER, Robert D . 137 N NADELL. Sharon L.. 122. 147. 149 NAGLE. Debra J.. 137 NANFRIA. Linda J.. 91. 152 NANN1. Enzo. 122 NAPOLI. Janet A.. 122. 149. 151 NARDONE. Franco E.. 122. 149. 152 174. 223 NARDONE. Margaret V.. 137 NARDONE. Phyllii A.. 137 NAZZARO. Gregory. 137 NEAGLE. Linda J.. 122 NEALE. Allen R . 137 NEENAN. Suian M-. 137 NELSON. Allen D.. 137 NELSON. Roberta L . 122. 147. 149. 151. 207 NELSON. Ruiiell L. 122 NEUMYER. Kenneth A.. 122. 201 NEVILLE. Brian T.. 122 NEWELL. Margaret L . 91. 154 NEWMAN. Patricia G.. 137 NEWMAN. Walter E.. 126. 137. 150 NICHOLAS. Mm Deroctra. 25. 147 NICHOLSON. Jamo D. 122 NICE John A.. 91 NICKERSON. Brenda D.. 122 NICKERSON. Patricia A.. 137 NICKERSON. Ronald A.. 137. 184 NIGRO. Lcilie L.. 122. 147. 151 NILES. Ann M.. 122 NILES. Linda A.. 91 NOBLE. John W.. 1 37 NOBLE. Patricia N . 91 NOONAN. Kathleen E.. 137 NOKE. David C.. 122 NOONAN. Michael J.. 137 NOONAN. Thomai R.. 55. 91 NORCROSS. Loretta E.. 91. 154 NORRIS. Donna-Marie. 91 NORRIS. Pamela R.. 122 NORTON. Edward T . 91 NORTON. Gary L.. 122. 190 NORTON. Patricia E.. 137 NORTON. Robert T.. 137 NOTARANGELI. Florence C.. 91 NOVACK. Agnei C.. 126. 127. 137 NYMAN. Barbara A.. 1 37 NYMAN. Donna M.. 122 NYMAN. Paul E.. 91 O O BRIEN. Barry W.. 113. 122. 148. 211. 223 O BRIEN. David M.. 137 O BRIEN. Florence A.. 137 O BRIEN. Herbert J.. 137 O BRIEN. Mr. John A.. 20 O'BRIEN. Kevin J.. 137 O BRIEN. Nancy G.. 126. 137 O BRIEN. Thomai F.. 92 O DONNELL. Mr. Thomai. 22. 150. 173 OLASKY. Alan. 137. 148 OLASKY. Steven. 33. 92. 148 O LEARY. Jamci M . 122 OLIMPIO. Diane R.. 81. 92. 146. 161 OLIVOLO. Carolyn R.. 92. 147 OLSON. Janet M.. 122. 156 O MALLEY. Janice M.. 122. 156. 176, 206. 221 O MANSKY. Carol R.. 92 O'NEIL. Dennil M.. 33. 184 O'NEIL. Kathleen E.. 137. 207 O'NEIL. Maureen H.. 92 O'NEIL. Sally A.. 122 OSGOOD. Helen F.. 92. 146. 148. 149. 151__ OUELLETTE. George L.. 92 OWEN. John H . 137 OWENS. Phyllii A.. 122. 149. 211. 222 OXMAN. Mr. Abraham J.. 31 OXMAN. Barbara F.. 55. 92. 148. 149. 151. 152 P PACE. Donna R.. 122. 174 PAGL1CCIA. Jamei A.. 137 PAGL1CCIA. Steven R . 137 PALMER. Mm Ellen F.. 31 PALMER. Roiemary C.. 137 PANC.YGRAU. Steven H.. 92 PANCYGRAU. Suian G.. 137. 176 PAOLIN. john J.. 137. 164 PAOLUCCI. Mary M.. 92 PAPPAS. Betty M.. 137 PARKER. Mr . Florence. 28 PARKER. Marlowe T.. 122 PARKS. Janet M.. 137 PARKS. Norma J.. 137 PARRIS. Min France K . 26 PARRIS. Linda I . 92 PARRIS, Yvonne. 122 PARSONS. Deborah L . 122 PASHIGIAN. Catherine L.. 93. 149. 161 PASTORE. Michael K.. 137. 202 PAZYRA. Lawrence P.. 122. 148. 184. 194 PEARL. Mm Laura M.. 21 PEARLSWIG. Dona. 93 PEARSON. Jean L . 137 PELOSI. Suian L.. 122 PELTZMAN. Maxine P.. 122 PENTA. Janet M . 126. 127. 130. 137. 206. 207 PERN A. Stephen J.. 122 PERRONE. Gaetana. 93. 154 PERRONE. Joieph W.. 122. 162. 163. 164. 223 PERRONE. Michael P.. 122 PERRONE. Steven J.. 137 PERRY. Char lei. 198 PERRY. Either M.. 93 PERRY. Eugene P.. 137 PERRY. Linda D.. 122 PERRY. Mr. Robert W . 17. 28 PERSON. Barbara A . 137 PERSON. Jamei A . 93. 200. 201 PESCATORE. Min Suian. 28 PESCE. Lorraine A.. 138 PETERSON. Roderick M.. 93 PETRAGLIA. Kenneth J.. 112, 114. 122. 148. 211 PETRILLO. Garmela. 138 PETTRINF.LLA. Elizabeth. 93. 206. 207 PHANEUF. Mr. Paul H . 14. 39 PH1LBROOK. Elena M.. 138 PH1NNEY. Janet L. 138 PHINNEY. Lee. 122. 200. 201 PIERCE. Pamela J.. 93 PIKE. Demie G.. 138. 156 PIKE. Ruth S.. 93. 176 PIKE. Tina L. 138. 207 Pl.MENTAL. Jamei A.. 122. 190 PINEAU. John C.. I 38 PINKHAM. John A.. 122 PINKHAM. Thomai E-. 122 PLATE Marjorie R . 94. 151. 152 PLATT. Sandra M.. 94. 108. 153. 156 PLUMMER. Lawrence E . 138. 164. 200 PLUMMER. Richard G . 122. 147. 163. 164 POIRIER. Jamei R.. 138 POLAND. Alice L.. 123 POLDOIAN. Daniel J.. 94 POLISKF.Y. Margaret M. 138 POLONSKY. Leiter. 138. 148 POOLER. John T.. 94. 155 PORTMAN. Robert C . 138. 150. 190 POSATA. Daniel J.. 123. 147 POUTRE. Robert P . 94 POWELL. Wayne A.. 138 POWER. Roger G.. 123 POWERS. Denive E.. 138 POWERS. Dennit. 138 POWERS. Garrett. 138 POWERS. Judith E.. 94. 156 POWERS. Thomai A.. 123. 163 „ POWERS. Thomai W. Jr.. 55. 69. 94. 159. 184. 190. 221 PRESTON. Jellrey E. 138 PRESTON. Wendy A., 123 PRIOR. Mill Gertrude. 21. 53 PRITCHARD. Nancy L . 138. 163 PROST. Leonard D . 123. 164 PROST. Rochelle B.. 138 PROVITOLA. Mr. Armando. 184 PROV1TOLA. Blaie W.. 138 PIXCI. Elaine M . 123 PUCCIA. Frank S.. 123 PIJLEO. Paula M.. 94 PIJLEO. Suian. 94. 175 PIJLOS. Ronald A.. 123. 158 PU LSI PER. Ralph E.. 138 JUARLENE. Dcniie M.. 138. 153. 206 JUARLENO. John M.. 123 JU'EALLY. Mr. John J.. 27 RABBOTTINO. Joieph P.. 123 RABIDEAU. David C.. 123 RABINOVITZ. Martin N.. 123. 147. 148 RACICOT. George W.. 94 RACCA. Mr. Louii J.. 36. 53. 184 RADIVONYK. Joieph J.. 94. 181. 184. 186. 187. 190. 191 RADIVONYK. Thomai J.. 123 RAFTERY. Maureen A.. 138 RAIFMAN. M. Ellen. 123 RAIN. Mm Audrey A.. 31 RAINEN, Edward A.. 126. 127. 129. 130. 138. 158 RAMSDELL. Caren M.. 138 RAMSDELL. Mr . Grace R . 22 RAPPAPORT. David A.. 138 RATTET. Debra L.. 123. 163 RATTI. Donald C.. 138. 164 RAUSEO. Donna J.. 95 RAUSEO. Joieph A.. 123 RAWSON. Daniel M.. 95. 201 RAYMOND. Patricia J.. 123 RAZIN. Cindy J.. 138. 176 RAZ1NSKY. Dooald B . 138 RAZZINO. Richard A.. 138. 150. 155 REA. Leonard D.. 123 REAGAN. Mr. Le . 44 REARDON. Marie E.. 123 REDDICK. Joieph P.. 123 REDDINGTON. Dale. 95 REDDINGTON. Dennil. 138 REDFORD. John. 123 REFORD. William A . 146 REGAN. Francn M.. 123 REGAN. Phyllii. 138 REGAN. Sharon A.. 123 REID. Thomai H.. 138. 200 REMS. Rooald }.. 138. 202 RENAGHAN. Philip J.. 138 _ REPPUCCI. Albert C. Jr.. 123. 148. 149. 173 REPPUCCI. Joieph. 95. 194 RESTUCCI. Lawrence M.. I 38. 197 REYNOLDS. Barbara L. 138 REYNOLDS. Sharon R-. 123. 146. 204. 205 RICCI. Edward B.. 138 RICCI. Kathy L.. 138 RICCI. Mary F.. 138 RICCIARDONE. Carl J.. 123 RICE. G. Frederick III. 95 RICE. Jeffrey. 123. 147. 150 RICE. Patricia A.. 123. 176 RICE. William M.. 95 RICHARD. S. Sylvia. 95 „ RICHMOND. Suian E.. 112. 122. 123. 147. 149. 158. 223 RIGANO. Linda M.. 138 RING. Edward W.. 95 RING. Steven W.. 123 RIOS. Robin P.. 138 RISEBERG. Bernice. 95. 152 RIVERA. Joie M.. 95. 97 RIZZO. Gloria J.. 95 RIZZO. Paul D.. 138 R1ZZUTO. Anthony P Jr.. 95. 147. RIZZUTO. Robert T.. 123. 148. 221 ROBBINS. Arthur E.. 126. 138 ROBBINS. David B . 96. 147. 148. 163. 164. 223 ROBERTS. Guy F. Jr.. 138 ROBERTS. Mm Ruth. 31 ROBICHEAU. Elizabeth A . 96 ROBICHEAU. Joan N.. 123. 162. 163 ROBIE. Roiemary E-. 138 ROB1LLARD. Richard D.. 138 ROBLES. Janii F . 123 ROCKETT. Mr. Frederick E.. 33. 53 RODENHISER. Lcilie L.. 96 RODMAN. Sheila E.. 138. 149. 158 ROGERS. Mr. Frederick P.. 20. 21. 53. 73. 158 ROHTSTE1N. Steven A.. 123. 148. 176 ROMANO. Min Natalie A.. 25 ROMBOLI. Thomai A.. 112. 123. 190 ROMVOS. Beiiie A.. 123 ROONEY. James K.. 138 ROSAT1. Francis F.. 96 ROSEN. Adele I.. 55. 96. -48. 152 ROSENLUND. John A.. 12J ROSENTHAL Leonard R . 55. 96 ROSS. Lee A.. 138 ROSSELLE. Dolores M.. 96. 154. 176 ROSSITER. Mr. Chuln A . 23 ROTMAN. Howard N.. 96. 150 ROTSTEIN. 0 1 A.. 138 ROWE. Janet L. 123 ROWE. Ronald G.. 96 ROWE. William D.. 123 ROYTE. Mr. Paul J.. 34 RUANF. Stephen A.. 123 RUBENSTElN. Barry J.. 123. 150. 164 RUBIN. Arthur H.. 123 RUBIN. Jeffrey M-. 123. 148 RUBIN. Pamela. 123 RUBIN. Sheldon I . 138. 163 _ , RUDY. Martha S. Jr.. 96. 148. 152. 172. 174. 175 RUELLE. Donna M.. 138 RUELLE. Stephen M.. 126. 127. 138. 201 RUFO. Orient A.. 96 RUFO. Robert A.. 123 RUGGELO. Chmtine M.. 126. 127. 138. 176 RUGGELO. Patricia A.. 96. 152. 156 RUMP. Robert M.. 123. 184. 194 RUSH. Lynne E . 138. 156 RUSH. Sean C. 138. 148. 162. 163 RUSSELL. Bruce R.. 97. 146. 148. 201. 214 RUSSO. Otherine. 112. 123. 149. 151. 207. 217 RUSSO. Gene A.. 138 RUSSO. Thomat A.. 97 RYAN. Elizabeth J.. 138 RYAN. Mr. Walter C. 18 RYAN. William F.. 138. 205 SACCO. Mr Joseph J.. 17. 31 SACHNOVITZ. Sandra L. 97 SAIA. Alan J.. 138 St. PIERRE. Paul. 198 St. PIERRE. Pauline E . 123 SALIE. Donald M. Jr.. 97 SALVAGGIO. Paul R-. 97 SAMPLES. James A . 138 SAMPLES. Judith A.. 123 SAMPSON. Deborah J.. 97 SAMPSON. Michael. 123 SAMPSON. Michael J.. 97 SANDBERG. Paul. 97 SANDERS. Mr. Daniel. 155 SANDER. Diane L.. 123 SANDLER. Jay E.. 138. 146. 205 SANDLER. Matthew B.. 123. 147. 148. 163. 202. 212 SANDLER. Suranne E.. 123 SANTOLUCITO. Ralph F.. 123 SANTOMANGO. Antoinette L.. 123 SANTOMANGO. Carol A.. 97. 149. 184. 204. 205 SANTOMANGO. Lioda. 139 SANTOMANGO. Virginia M . 139. 156 SANTOMASO. Michael C. Jr.. 139 SANTORO. John J.. 126. 139 SANTUCCIO. Joanne. 139 SARDO. Gail R.. 123. 164 SARDO. Nancy A . 139 SARTOR1. John V.. 139 SAUNDERS. Janet M.. 123 SAUNDERS. Ralph W.. 139 SAWYER. Marion L.. 123. 146. 164. 207 SAZ1N. Anita C.. 61. 98. 148. 149. 152 SBRACCIA. Phillip A.. 123. 200 SCA.MPORINO. Nancy M.. 123 SCANNELL. Mr. Francis F.. 28 SCARANO. Steven L.. 98 SCHAFFER. Lorraine D.. 98 SCHLEGEL. Mr. John H . 26. 27. 53. 197 SCHMITT. Mr. Wilfred. 39. 198 SCHRAN. Alice E.. 123. 214 SCHRAN. Stephen H.. 98. 163. 164. 222 SCHULZE. Carol L.. 1 39 SCHULZE. Donna M.. 98. 184 SCHULZE. Dorothy E.. 9« SCIBELLI. Patricia R.. 124 SCIMONE. Geoffrey A.. 127. 139. 197 SCOFIELD. Deborah A.. 55. 98. 156. 185 SCOLARO. Neil M.. 139 SCOLASTICO. Christine. 139 SCOTT. Robert J.. 98 SCRIBNER. Lloyd L.. 124 SEAGER. Kevin. 124 SEARLE. Charles A.. 98 SEARLE. Francit A . 139 SEARS. Dana F.. 139 SEARS. Joanne. 139 SEGAL. Allan B . 139 SEGREVE. Carol A.. 98 SENA. Virginia L . 98 SF.SSER. Marjorie L . 124 SESTITO. John A.. 139 SF.STITO. Lois M.. 124. 176 SHACAT. Norman H.. 1 39 SHACHAT. Char let D.. 139. 148. 197 SHAFFER. Arleen B.. 126. 127. 139. 176 SHANBAR. Grace D.. 124 SHATZ. Carol M.. 99. 146. 152 SHAUGHNESSY. John J. Jr.. 139 , SHAUGHNESSY. Mary A.. 139. 156. 176 SHAW. Lorraine J.. 124 SHEA. Barbara A.. 139 SHEA. Mary E.. 139 SHEA. Philip L.. 139 SHEAR. Barry P.. 99 SHEAR. Elliot S.. 99 SHEEHAN. Clifford C. Jr.. 99 SHELLEY. Sandra R . 139 SHERMAN. Edward A. III. 99 SHINER. Paul H.. 124 SHUSHAN. Moshe J.. 139. 148. 197 SICA. Kenneth J.. 124. 164 SICA. Paul V.. 124 SICA. Roveann. 99. 154 SILVA. Kenneth J . 139 SILVA. Linda A.. 139 SILVA. Linda A . 124 „ SILVERMAN. Arlene M.. 99. 109. 173. SILVERMAN. Carol S.. 124. 149. 152 SILVERMAN. Dr. Herbert H.. 32 SILVERSTEIN. Jan H.. 99. 205 SIMMONS. Steven J.. 112. 124 S1MONF.LLI. Mary S.. 124 SIMONS. Elizabeth A . 124. 153 SIMONS. Gary A . 1 39 SINCLAIR. Paula J.. 16. 124 SINGELAIS. Susan R . 139. 176 SIRACO. Barbara E.. 126. 127. 139. 176 SLAM A. Michael G.. 124 SLOAN. Betty A.. 124 SLOAN. William J.. 99 SLOCUMB. Paula J.. 124. 164. 216 SMALL. Hugh K . 124 SMALL. Lawrences.. 122. 124. 150. 155. 194. 217 SMALLWOOD. Diane L. 99. 154 SMALLWOOD. Melanie A.. 139. 164 SMITH. Arnold C. Jr.. 124. 150 SMITH. David J.. 99 SMITH. Frederick T.. 139 SMITH. John C . 139 SMITH. Ma,o� P . 55. 100 SMITH. Nancy J.. 100. 154 SMITH. Norman F . 139 SMITH. Suvan B.. 140 SMITH. Susan M . 140 SMITH. Suvan N.. 124. 146 SMITH. Valerie. 140 SMOLINSKY. Mary I.. 140 SNEED. Brenda M.. 124 SNIDER. Joseph G.. 100 SNOOK. Barbara J.. 100 SNOW. Barbara J . 140 SNOW. Deborah J.. 140 SNOW. Phyllit A.. 100. 147. 151 SNOW. Robert A. Jr.. 100 SOKOL. Michael. 140. 163 SOKOL. Steven P.. 140 SOLANO, Robert. 140, 163 SOLARI. Dale R.. 140 SOLOTOWSKY. Nickolaus. 100. 200. 201 SOROKO. Mona L. 124 SOUSA. Stephen. 124 SPADAFORA. John J . 140 SPADAFORA. Mary Ann, 100. 151. 152 SPADAFORA. Thomav J.. 140 SPAULDING. Margaret R . 140 SPECK. Mrs Anna M„ 32. 161 SPECTOR. Jeremy A. 126. 127. 140. 202 SPELLMAN. Maureen. 124 SPIGNESE. John. 124 SP1NELLA. Gail M . 100. 163. 164. 165 STARR. Mbs Jacqueline M.. 21. 153 STARR. Lawrence T.. 124. 203 STARR. Richard F.. 140 STF.AD. Donald E.. 124 STEELE. Jeffrey R . 140 STEF.NSON. Theresa J.. 140 STEIN. Mr. Abraham. 25 STEIN. Estelle H-. 140 STEIN. Richard M.. 140 STEINBERG. Diana M.. 124 STEINBERG. Phyllis S . 100 STELLER. Gail F.. 140 STEVENS. Carol J . 124 152 STEVENS. Kenneth P. Jr.. 100 STEWART. John P.. 124 STICKN'EY. William J.. 100 STODDARD. Deborah H . 124 STOKES. David A.. 112. 124. 184. 210 STOKES. Irving D.. 124 STOKES. William A. Jr.. 194. 196 STOR.MANT. Suvan L.. 124. 147. 149. 151 STOUT. George B.. 140 STRACUZZI. Linda R.. 124. 154. 221 STRECK. Gary R.. 101 STRUM. Wayne. 140 SULLIVAN. Daniel J.. 124. 198 SULLIVAN. Henry J.. 124 SULLIVAN. John F.. 140 SULLIVAN. Mary Ann. 124 SULLIVAN. Maryellen. 112. 124 SULLIVAN. Neil F.. 101 SULLIVAN. Patricia A.. 101. 206 SULLIVAN. Richard E . 124. 217 SULLIVAN. Robert A.. 140 SULLIVAN. Robert J.. 140 SULLIVAN. Stephen D.. 140 SULLIVAN. Thomav D . 101 SURETTE. Judith J.. 127. 140. 176 SURETTE. Marcia A.. 101 SURETTE. Paul F.. 140 SURETTE. William. 124 SURGECOFF. Harold. 124. 163. 164 SWANSON. Knvtine E.. 140 SWARTZ. Mr. Howard E.. 21. 45 SWARTZ. Ilene N.. 124 SWARTZ. Karen L.. 124. 147. 152. 158 SWEENEY. Patricia A.. 140 SWEENEY. Suvan I.. 140 SWEEZEY. Dana K.. 140 SWEEZEY. Gary G.. 101 TABASKY. Harvey M.. 101. 149. 150. 172 TADDONIO. Judith A.. 101. 149 TADDONIO. Marilyn C . 101. 149. 151 TAMAGINT. Patricia C.. 32. 160 TAMASI. Lucille. 102. 184 TARANTINO. Jovephme S.. 102. 220 TAYLOR. Suvan J.. 102. 146 TAY.MORE. Mylev L. 102 TENAGLIA. Marie T.. 140. 176 TENERIELLI. Diane. 102 TENERIELLO. Carol A.. 102 THERRIEN. Henry J. Jr.. 124 TH1BF.AULT. Steven. 124 THISTLE. Peter L. 126. 140 THOMAS. Mr. Deane. 38. 40 THOMPSON. Judy E.. 140 THOMPSON. Michael J.. 140 THORESEN. Karen P.. 124 THROWER. William C. 102 THUR. Ronna B.. 113. 124. 152 THURSTON. Mr. Harold W.. 33 TIGHE. Mr William F.. 36. 184. 189. 190 T1LDEN. Debra L.. 140 TILL. Judith E.. 140 TILTON. Michael D.. 40. 124 TITUS. Robert F . 102 TOBIN. Marvin. 102 TOCZDLOWSK. John A.. 140 TODISCO. Paula J.. 124. 147. 149 TOMASELLO. Jean F.. 55. 89. 102. 176 TOMASELLO. Mrv. Marie Elaine. 27. 73. 149 TONER. Mary-Elien. 140 TOPPINA. Marion C.. 124 TORRENCE. Mrv Henrietta G.. 28 TORRES. Adelina L.. 102 TOTTE. Elaine M.. 124 TOWNSEND. Diane G.. 102 TRABUCCO. Deborah J.. 69. 103 TRABUCCO. Richard C.. 140 TRACY. Janice M.. 140 TRACY. Patricia M . 124. 207 TRACY. Suvan J.. 103 TRAGF.R. Paul A . 140 TRAINOR. Alfred J.. 140 TRA1NOR. Mr. Thomav E. Jr.. 22. 23. 184. 203 TRAMONTOZZ1. Lewiv A. Jr.. 124 TREVISONE. Francine C.. 124 TREVISONE. Nicholas R.. 124 TREWITT. Bruce W.. 103 TRIBBLE. Mbs Mary G.. 18. 172 TR1CCA. Ronald J.. 55. 103. 191 TRICKETT. Nancy E.. 124. 199 TRICKETT. William E.. 140 TRIFONE. David P.. 103 TRIFONE. Steven M.. 126. 127. 140. 163 TRI-HI. 156 TR1TES. Mr. Kenneth A . 27 TR1TES. Mrv Maureen. 23 TRITTER. Marcia J.. 103. 109. 149. 152 TROIANI. Ann Marie. 124 TROUT. Janice F.. 140. 149. 204. 206 TULLF.Y. Judith F.. 124 TULLY. Thomav M . 124 TURKINGTON. Mtvv Edna E.. 17. 23. 148 TURLO. Rita C.. 140 TURNER. Linda C.. 140 TURNER. Peter P.. 140 TURPIN. John R. Jr.. 125. 147. 148. 175. 217. 218. 223 TURPIN. Mary F.. 103 TURRA. Rove M.. 125 TUXBIJRY. Paul R.. 139. 140 TUXBURY. Richard D.. 180. 184. 185. 201 U USONA. 151 VALE. Michael A.. 103. 148. 149 VALENTE. Steven. 103 VALLEY. Daniel J.. 140 VALLEY. Marie L . 103 VASILY. Joan M.. 17. 103. 148. 149. 151. 152 VASSALLO. Charles B.. 125 VATALARO. Ray. 140 VATALARO. Suvan. 103. 151. 152 VENTOLA. Stephen P . 104 VENUTI. Druvilla C. 140 VERGE. Marjorie S . 125. 162. 163 VF.RNF.R. Gayle M . 125 VERRENGIA. Thomav J.. 140 VIANA. Joseph M.. 104. 202 VIANA. Maureen S.. 125 V1D1TO. Sandra E.. 125 VIGASIN. Harvey A.. 104 VILLA. Emanuel la C.. 104. 176 VILLELLA. Nancy L. 140 VISING. Denniv A.. 125 VISING. Linda L . 104 VISING. Robert H.. 202 VOIGHT. Edith M.. 125 VOIGHT. James W.. 104 Von HENDORF. Paul J.. 104 VORRON. Kenneth A. Jr.. 140 VOYER. Claire M . 140 VOZZELLA. Doeeeo A.. 140 VOZZELLA. James M . 104 VOZZELLA. Jeanne M . 54. 101. 104. 149. 152 W WAELDE. Richard E.. 125. 191. 192 WALCZAK. Mrv. Josephine T.. 26 WALK. David E.. 125. 147. 148. 149. 155 WALKER. Gail. 140 WALKER. Margaret E.. 125 WALLACE. Stephen K.. 104 WALSH. Deborah A.. 125 WALSH. Miss Eileen M.. 26 WALSH. Francis C.. 104. 214 WALSH. Joseph F.. 125 WATSON. Kathy A.. 140 WATTS. Jean E.. 105 WEBB. James P . 125. 205. 211 WEBSTER. Mr. F. Champlio Jr.. 15. 148 WEINBERG. Ira J.. 105. 214 WEINER. Beverly B . 105 WEINER. June L . 54. 65. 105. 148. 149. 157. 185 WEINER. Meryl I.. 125 WEISBERG. Sandra B.. 140. 164 WEITZMAN. Linda L.. 140 WERL1N. Robert N.. 105. 148 WETTERGREEN. Mr. Charles O.. 23. 200. 201 WHALEN. Patricia A.. 125. 156 WHITAKER. Ben W.. 105. 184. 185. 190. 191. 193 WHITE. Donald E.. 141. 158 WHITE. Janet E.. 125 WHITE. Pearl F.. 141 WHITTAKER. Jamev S.. 105 WHYNOTT. Stephen. 41 WICKS. Pamela J.. 125. 204. 219 WIF.RSZCHALEK. Marion. 125 WILDE. Marilyn J.. 105 WILLCOX. Denniv M.. 125. 202 WILLCOX. Kenneth W . 125 WILLDORF. Reva S.. 105 WILLIAMS. Diane L . 106 WILLIAMS. Gail M . 141 WILLIAMS. Richard A.. 112. 125. 164 WILLINGER. Daniel M.. 106. 164 WILLINGER. Karen J.. 141 WILMOT. Jeanette E.. 141. 156 WILMOT. Warren J.. 106 WILSON. David. 106. 198 WILSON. Doris E.. 125. 214 WILSON. Gary. 198. 199 WILSON. Linda A.. 141. 149. 206 WILSON. Stephen F.. 106 WINERMAN. Mr. Samuel. 9 WINN. Karen L. 125. 164 WINROW. Alan R-. 125. 147. 148. 197 WISWELL. Rosemarie E.. 106. 153 WOHRMAN. Irene M . 55. 106. 147. 151 WOLENSKY. Karen J.. 141 WOOD. Donald L.. 106 WOODMAN. Deanna J.. 106. 164 WOODMAN. Gloria J.. 125 WOODS. John W . 54. 106. 150. 203 WORCESTER. Donna M . 141. 206. 207 WORRICK. Emily J.. 106 WRIGHT. Edward C.. 125. 148. 205 WRIGHT. Nancy R.. 107 WRIGHT. Pritcilla A.. 125. 176 WYETH. Harold J.. 107 WYNNE. Allen C. Jr.. 125. 200 Y YARDUMIAN. Mona. 107 YEE. Diane. 107. 148. 151. 177 YEE. Robert Y. Q.. 141. 150. 163 YERXA. Diane J.. 125 YODLIN. Donna M.. 107. 152 YOUNG. Beverly A.. 125. 149. 177 YOUNG. Richard H . 141 YOUNG. Sally L. 141 ZAIA. Marilyn F.. 107 ZALKO. Beverly M . 107 ZALTZBERG. Bonnie J.. 37. 107. 153 ZAMMUTO. Diane G . 125 ZAMMUTO. Linda A . 107 ZAMPITELLA. Gene R.. 107 ZIDEL. Howard D.. 125 ZIMMERMAN. Burton L. 55. 107 ZIMMERMAN. Wendy S.. 112. 125. 146 ZITANF.R. Cheryl J.. 126. 127. 141. 158 ZORBAS. Joanne C. 141 In Appreciation The Maldonian staff values highly the patient and imaginative advice always willingly offered by Mr. Robert C. Moore of the O'Toole and Sons Publishing Company. In appreciation, we have set this page aside to express a sincere thank you to Mr. Moore for his marvelous assistance. Above, he is shown at O'Toole’s explaining the printing process to staff members on their 1966 tour of the plant. 253 254 Today is tomorrow's memory, Existing only in our minds. As the past is wholly revealed In memories, The future can only be partially revealed In a pattern of unrealized, Abstract dreams. Each one is inspired by a tieed To reach and Accomplish; To learn and Grow; To fi7id peace. Each person, Place, And experience Will contribute to the completion of Tomorrow’s design. Yesterday is today’s memory, But tomorrow is today’s dream. 255 1967 MALDONIAN STAFF Co-Editors: CLAUDIA CARUSO, JOSEPH CREMONE Layout Editor: ANN HICKS Senior Editor: SUSAN MeGARRY Photography Editor: LINDA NANFRIA Head Photographer: VINCENT MIRAGLIA Business Manager: VIRGINIA MeVANE Adviser: MR. BRENDAN L. DUFFY The Co-editors of the 1967 Maldonian would like to express their sincere appreciation to those who have assisted us in the publication of this yearbook. The quotations from The Prophet are printed with permission from Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., 501 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. The cover was designed by Senior Theresa Assctta, and the color endshects arc the work of Vincent Miraglia. Our artists are Stephanie Chopelas, Linda LoPiccolo, and David Rosati. Business Advisers: MISS JANICICE TRABUCCO, MISS CAROL LEVENE Art Advisers: MRS. MARY D. CARNEY, MR. NUNZIO J. LUCA Photography Adviser: MR. HOWARD E. SHWARTZ EDITORIAL STAFF Senior Portraits JOAN VASILY, Editor NANCY SMITH Susan Misler Biographies SHEILA DREEZER, Co-editor JUNE WEINER, Co-editor MICHAEL GOLDMAN SANDRA MOROCH HELEN OSGOOD CAROL SHATZ ROBERT WERLIN Katrinka Csigi Nancy Grossman Christina Haskins Maxine Peltzman Catherine Russo Susan Stormont Karen Swartz Ronna Thur Paula Todisco Beverly Young Biography Filing DIANE YEE Sports ELLIOT GREEN. Co-editor JANICE HANLEY. Co-editor Richard Gopcn Nancy Grossman Administration BARBARA BRESNICK. Co-editor KAREN INFANTINO, Co-editor Susan Richmond Beverly Young Film Editor MARILYN TADDONIO Music JEFFREY KATCHER. Co-editor CAROLYN OLIVOLO, Co-editor Susan Misler Organizations KATHLEEN BARRY. Co-editor FRANCINE FOWLER. Co-editor Susan Stormont Karen Swartz Paula Todisco Publications ANITA SAZIN, Co-editor MARCIA TRITTER, Co-editor Katinka Csigi Christine Johnson Undergraduates MICHAEL VALE. Editor MARJORIE BRODSKY NANCY FALARDEAU CYNTHIA MERRITT JUDITH TADDONIO Chritina Haskins Maxine Peltzman Assistant Layout Editor Stephen Gass Photography Staff JAMES MURPHY Denise Brooks John Paolin Donald Razinsky Howard Zidcl BUSINESS STAFF Treasurer Janice Robles Subscriptions KAREN LUONGO. Head Lucille Alibcrte Alma Anderson Brenda Sneed llcne Swartz Susan Sweeney Meryl Weiner Advertising PAMELA DEGROOT. Co-head GAETANO PERRONE, Co-head MELVIN KLAYMAN ADELE ROSEN Loretta DeVito Kathy Long Phyllis Owens Lester Polonsky Charles Shacat Sales Loretta DeVito Janice Funicella Joan LeBlanc Robin Rios Typing Staff CHRISTINE DILULLO. Head LINDA IULIANO MARYELLEN SIAS Linda Perry Index CAROL SHATZ. Co-editor DIANE YEE, Co-editor NANCY SMITH