Full text of "Maldonian : Yearbook"

See other formats

3.!Z3....1±...MMU

399575

JUN ^69

GIPT OF
MALDONIAB STAFF

Library No.

Accession No.

Malden High School
Malden, Massachusetts

Volume L

The conditions of the MHS building,

The dress code.

The curriculum.

Test week.

The fire alarms.

The candy counters and milk stations . . .
There has been a voice crying out,

A voice which has attempted to strengthen
the MHS structure.

For maintaining a high level concept of
academic freedom. . .

For having the courage to examine all
aspects of our community, positive as well as
negative. . .

For making an outstanding contribution to
the life of Malden High through responsible
journalism. . .

The Maldonian staff dedicates the 1969
version of blood, sweat, and tears to our sister
publication.

The Blue Gold

The Editors: (L-R) Debbie Horowitz, Pat Imbimbo, Brenda Keen, Ed Rainen

399575

The Adviser: Mrs. Shirley T. Lane

The BLUE and GOLD

MEMBER OF C.S.P.A.

N.E.S.P.A. HIGHEST RATING

FEBRUARY 14, 1969 VOL. LXIII, NO. 7

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Patricia Imbimbo

CO-EDITORS: Debra Horowitz, Edwaixi Rainen

NEWS EDITORS: Myra Gold.stein, Janice Trout

FEATURE EDITORS: Sheila Farren Walter Newman

SPORTS EDITORS: Mel Crotty, Geoffrey Scimone

ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Sandra Baum, Patricia Bosia, Brenda Keen, Nancy Kelley, Patricia
E. McCoy, David Rappaport

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Donald Razir.sky, John Paolin, John Young, David Katz

JUNIOR REPORTERS: Jennie Buchanan, Susan Cocco, Rowena Fong, Speros Frangules,
Melissa Goodman, Diane Gray. Dennis Marciello, Monette Melanson, Patricia Owen,
Joanne Paladino, Beth Rawnsley. William Rubin, Paul Winsor

SUBSCRIPTION STAFF: Diane DeMattia, Manager; Michelle Ford, Treasurer; Donna Carr,
Linda Dello Russo, Karen Duquet, Kathleen Flynn. Susan Singelais, Barbara Siraco,
Eleanor Caiazzo, Catherine Ciulla, Patricia Luongo, Arthur Ross, Maria Sena,
Jane Stickney

ADVERTISING STAFF: Margaret Nardone, Manager; Kathleen Bartlett, Su'an Camar-
ata, Debra Fielding, Mary Comeau, Christine Finkeldie, Lesley Lawson, Gail Sheridan,
Linda Smith-

TYPING STAFF: Linda Allen, Roberta Anzalone, Richard Boudreau. Nancy Bushee, Sally
Caplin. Mary Ellen Murphy, Gail Olsen, Rochelle Prost, Sandra Shelley

LITERARY ADVISER: Mrs. Shirley T. Lane

BUSINESS ADVISER: Mr. George M. Edwards, Jr.

JUN 1969

Luvg is a IVeed ...

; /

Love is not wages to be earned.
Nor lessons to be grimly learned.
But a grace given and returned.

Paul Engle

... Answereil

399575

In the span of a year, there are a thousand
decisions to be faced, and made. To study, or not; to
attend the dance, or not; to try out, or not;
ultimately, maybe Hamlet was right, to be, or not!

How one decides and which alternatives one
chooses depends, finally, on what one is, what
chemical combinations take place to lead to this
course of action, or that.

One hopes that each decision was made because it
somehow answered a need\ to learn, to play, to grow,
to be. Each decision then, each moment of beauty,
pain, sorrow, frustration, or joy answered a need.
Perhaps the greatest need of all, to be oneself!

After a year, or two, or three, what does one feel?
Hopefully, a sense of gratitude to all the combina¬
tions of answers to needs: a building, a teacher or
two, a friend in homeroom, that girl, that boy, a
thousand things.

Love is a need.

Answered.

contents

administration.10-3 7

seniors.38-105

undergraduates.106-145

yoke.146-159

organizations.160-197

sports.198-223

advertisements.224-256

<«< »t

' V ^ «f f,

'.v ^• t,

From the beginning of
time, it has been the physi¬
cian, the clergyman, and
the teacher who have been
the dedicated people. For
the past 112 years the
students of Malden High
School have been blessed
with an abundance of
dedicated teachers and
office personnel.

This year, the year of
our Lord 1969, it has been
my unhappy lot to have to
say good-bye to three
most dedicated teachers

F. Champlin Webster best girl Friday

who retired last December.

1 have called them Bob, Helen, Mabel, and Walter. I am sure
you will bear with me while I say a few words about each one,
since their services to the school and its students have been so
many and have extended over so long a period of time.

Bob Perry began his high school career
at Stonington, Connecticut in 1912.
When his family moved to Leominster,
Massachusetts in 1914, he transferred to
Leominster High, from which he was
graduated in 1916. The following year he
took a post graduate course to better
prepare himself for the life of science he
was about to enter. In 1921 he received a
Bachelor of Science degree from
Worcester Polytechnic Institute.

In the fall of 1921 he became a
teacher of science at Rogers High School, Newport, Rliode Island.
Here he was a member of the faculty for 8 years. While teaching
at Rogers High he began work on his master’s degree at Columbia
University and received the Master of Arts in 1934.

In 1929 he was invited by the late Farnsworth G. Marshall to
join the Malden High faculty as Head of the Science Department.
This position he has held to the present day, a period of forty
years of dedication to the students of our school. In 1943 he was
given the title of Master, succeeding John B. Matthews who
became Head Master. Later in 1947 when the administration of
the high school was reorganized, he was given the title of Senior
Master.

In addition to serving the students of Malden High School he
has been on the faculty of Tufts University and Lowell Technical
Institute, where he conducted summer school and evening
courses. He has also worked in the physics experimental
laboratories of both institutions.

With me, what you young people have to say about your
teachers is as important as what their contemporaries have to say
about them. Maldonian staff members who have written the
dedication for the yearbook seem to me to have “hit it on the
head”. The Maldonian has twice chosen to honor him, and I
would like to read both dedications to you.

THE 1950 DEDICATION: “You have become a recognized
authority in the fields of physics and aeronautics, Mr. Perry, and
your skill as a teacher has spread far. We of Malden High,
however, know you better for your keen interest in our class
activities and for the time and energy you have so unsparingly
devoted to our scholastic problems. Your unfailing patience and
quiet efficiency as our Senior Class Master have kept our
programs running smoothly. Long after we leave, we shall
remember your ready wit and your wise counsel. In sincere
appreciation we dedicate this, onx Maldonian, to you, Mr. Perry.”

Robert W. Perry

Greater Lave Hath IVa Man

THE 1966 DEDICATION; “To you. . .who for 37 years have
taught thousands of students the fundamentals and intricacies of
your favorite subject, physics.

Who designed with foresight the present science department •
labs and, as department head, modernized the curriculum.

Who are remembered by all seniors as the stately Senior
Master, always providing patient understanding and admirable
calm.

Who enrich your knowledge and that of your students through
extensive research work and teaching at Lowell Technological
Institute.

Who command the respect of your colleagues, the admiration
of your students, and the love of your friends and family.

To you Mr. Robert W. Perry, we dedicate our book.”

To add to the sentiments of these two dedications would be an
attempt “to paint the lily”. May I therefore simply say that
Malden High School is losing a distinguished teacher and friend. I
am losing a wise counselor and co-worker. The school will not be
the same without you. Bob.

Mrs. Wesley 0. Hills (nee Helen
Morgan Stiles) was graduated in June
1926, a classmate of Governor John A.
Volpe. After a post graduate course in
shorthand, typewriting and drawing, she
attended and was graduated from
Chandler Secretarial Normal School.

In the fall of 1929 she was assigned by
Superintendent Farnsworth G. Marshall
to be a substitute teacher and work in the
office of the Browne Junior High School.
She remained at the Browne until 1932
when she came to the High School upon the retirement of
Townsend T. Wilson. In the summer of 1942 she married Wesley
O. Hills, formerly of Everett. During World War II she lived at
Forth Worth, where she worked for the Army in the Army
Veterinarian Department. In the spring of 1945 she returned to
teach at the High School. In 1947 her duties were divided
between teaching and working in the office of the Head Master.

In 1964 she was relieved of all teaching duties to devote her
full time to the problems of “Registrar” of the High School.

Some people are of the noisy type. They always let you know
what they are doing in a loud clear voice. Helen has always been
soft spoken, the quiet type, giving more time to the job than
many people would think of giving. Her responsibilities have been
many; her accuracy in the keeping of the records has been
outstanding. She is a proof reader “par excellence”.

Helen has always enjoyed travelling. She and my Bertha spent
the summer of 1933 travelling over the face of Europe. In the
spring of 1936 they went to Bermuda together. Helen was
Bertha’s maid-of-honor, June 28, 1935. Friendships as long as
ours are some of the most cherished memories in life.

The members of the John W. Hutchins Chapter of the National
Honor Society asked me to present to her the N.H.S. plaque at
the November faculty meeting. This plaque, signifying honorary
membership in the Society, was given in recognition of over 35
years of service to the Malden Public Schools.

It has been said that retirement from the teaching profession is
like ceasing to bang one’s head against the blackboard; the
numbness of the rat race gradually disappears. Helen, we wish
you our very best in your new ventures.

Helen S. Hills

And now I come to the third retiree,
one of the most efficient secretaries any
school system could have. The members
of the Class of 1969 will long remember
the testimonial dinner given here in the
Marshall Gymnasium, November 30,
1968. At this testimonial it was my
pleasure to present her with the National
Honor Plaque. Thus Mabel became the
first one not a student or a teacher to
receive this honor. In preparation for her
retirement some of us have tried very
hard to locate the song written for the Boston and Maine and
sung over the radio: “I’m timetable Mabel, the girl who’s in love
with the train--Boston & Maine.” This was frequently played at
6:45 when Mabel was taking phone calls from teachers who were
to be absent for the day.

Those of you who know her appreciate her sense of humor.
Three things she has said in the past twenty years will remain
with me. To a person who complained that his tickets for the
Medford game were not on the fifty-yard line, she said: “Well, I
have attended many games, but I have yet to see a touchdown
made on the fifty-yard line!-” Some few years ago she said on her
birthday, “Mr. Webster is the first head master I have worked for
who is younger than I!” I hasten to tell you she is only four
months older and we both belong to the ’05 club! Because I have
a typewriter in my office near my desk, she remarked one day,
“Mr. Webster is the only head master I have worked for who
thinks he can type!” Sic transit gloria mundi!

In his letter to me of August 26, 1968,
Walter Ryan said: “As you probably
know I have retired-it is now official; but
I regret the fact because I have always
considered the teaching profession as the
most ennobling of all. . . .1 hope the
coming school year will be a rewarding
one. My continued best wishes to you in
perhaps the most difficult of all
positions.”

Walter Ryan is a product of Boston
College High School, Class of 1932.
He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Boston Col¬
lege in 1936. His years from 1936 were spent outside

the formal field of education. During this period he developed his
talents as a writer, and during World War II he reached the rank
of Lt. Commander in the United States Navy. After the war he
became News Editor for the Back Bay Ledger. This two-year
assignment ended when he became script writer for the Columbia
Broadcasting Company.

In 1948 he decided to enter the field of education and was
named assistant principal of a school in Littleton, Massachusetts.
An opportunity to teach English at the Lincoln Junior High came
in 1950 and Walter, happy to teach in his home town, accepted
the position. In the school year 1958-59 he was invited by John
B. Matthews to teach at the High School and Superintendent
Holmes agreed to the transfer. In the summer of 1964, upon the
retirement of Dr. Russel Bowman, Walter was elected Chairman
of the English Department upon the recommendation of the
Superintendent and the Head Master. In the midst of a revision of
the English curriculum in the spring of 1966 he was stricken by a
severe illness from which he has recovered only to a degree.
Through this trial he never gave up the hope that he would
return to his beloved school and the teaching of the children
whom he loved. Upon the advice of his physician, he did not
attend school from the spring of 1966 through the next school
year. Finally, again upon the advice of his physician, he decided
to retire from teaching during the summer of 1968.

In retirement we are sure that Walter will pick up his writing
where illness caused him to leave off. He has been a writer of
novels, radio plays and mystery stories for some 20 years. Before
World War II, he published four adventure novels: Marriage by
Appointment, (1937); Hired Man (1938); Design for Danger
(1939); and Imitation Marriage (1940). For the Columbia
Broadcasting Company he wrote scripts for the Grand Central
Station and Stars Over Hollywood programs. It has been my
pleasure to read three of his mystery stories, published since
World War II: Edge of Danger (1957); Cry Tiger (1958); and
China Cane (1959). His nom de plume is Michael Storm.

Walter, we wish you good luck and God speed.

In closing I would like to salute these four exceptional people
with a slight mutation in the gospel of St. John, Chapter XV,
verse 13: “Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down
his life for his students.”

“Majorem hac dilectionem nemo habet, ut animam suam
ponat quis pro amicis suis. ”

Mabel McQueston

Walter C. Ryan

SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION: Asst. Supt. Thomas F. Cosgrove, Joan M. Aliberte, Kenneth V. Desmond, Supt. Paul Phaneuf, John F. Glynn, Neil A. Cooper, Asst.
Supt. T. Richard Kelliher, Secy. Norma M. Green. Not shown is Joseph G. Amelio.

Mayor Kelliher wishes Mabel the best.

Mr. Webster and departing friend and secretary.

1 *

Rev. Snook gives Mabel a token of his esteem.

A crowd of four hundred gather in the Marshall Gymnasium to express their appreciation of Mabel’s long and faithful service.

After 44 years of service to MHS--service which
extended far beyond her official duties as principal
clerk to three Head Masters--Miss Mabel McQuesten
officially retired on December 31, 1968. Once
characterized by football coach BjJl Tighe as “the
most loyal football fan any school could ever have,”
Mabel has been associated by many citizens of
Malden with the very spirit that makes Malden High a
uniquely well-run and lively school.

With tliis in mind, Mr. Roy Finn, a lifelong friend
of Mabel, organized an official “Friends of Mabel”
night-November 30, 1968. That evening, 400 alumni
and friends, including dignitaries from all levels of
government, gathered in the Marshall Gym to pay
tribute to one who has given so much of herself to
our school.

After all the accolades and gifts had been de¬
livered, Mabel took the mike and said to the crowd,
“I feel like the luckiest girl in the world.”

.MHS’s most loyal sports fan steps to the mike to express her sentiments.

The Luckiest Girl in the Wnrld...” Mahel McQuesten

Toastmaster Arthur Boyle speaks after service plaque is awarded to Mabel.

Arthur Boyle Jr. hugs “Auntie Mabel” as friends gather around.

Richard C. Appleyard
English

Boston College-A.B.
University of Mass.-M.A.
Senior Class Head Adviser

Melvin D. Baran
Business

Salem State College-B.S.Ed, M.Ed.
Boston State College
Senior Class Financial Adviser

Carmine J. Belmonte
Coordinator Dist. Ed.
Boston College-B.S.“B.A.
Sophomore Class Adviser
Deca Adviser
Equipment Manager

John R. Benotti
Chemistry

Holy Cross College-A.B.
Sophomore Class Adviser

Joseph B. Blanchette
Modern Language
Suffolk University-B.A.

Jean K. Borssuk
English

University of Michigan-B.A.
Northwestern University-M.A.

of liss Goddard s Senior English classes conducts a discussion on writing techniques used by contemporary novelists.!

Manuel J. Bogis
Metal Fabrication
Fitchburg State College
Manpower Training Program

Arthur P. Boyle
Health

Boston University-B.S. Ed.,-Ed.M.

Cecil C. Busby
Industrial Arts
Wentworth Institute
Junior Class Adviser

Rosann Cacace
Latin

Manhattanville College-B.A.
University of North Carolina-M.A.
Senior Class Adviser

Clare W. Carlson
Science

Arizona State University-M.N.S.

Elliot R. Carlson
Science

Tufts University-B.S.
Boston University-M.A.

Mary D. Carney
Art

Massachusetts College of Art
Boston University-B.A.
Junior Class Adviser

Bernard F. Carolan
English

Holy Cross College-A.B.

Twenty-six Teachers
Welcomed tn Faculty

Malden High School welcomed twenty-six new
teachers to its faculty this year, the largest number of
jnew additions in the history of the school. Old and
I new alike were welcomed at a reception for the
Ifaculty held on September 3, 1968, and hosted by
Head Master Webster in the Marshall Gym.

With a total strength of one-hundred and nine, the
teachers then met with the various heads of Malden’s
thirteen departments, and preparations were under
way for the ’68-’69 academic year . . .

Mr. Elliot Carlson explains the intricacies of the distilling process.

400 Students Attend Shnwing nf Hnmen and Jutiet

M. Eloise Carrigan
Business

Salem State College--B.S.

John L. Carroll
Meteorology

Suffolk University-A.B., M.A.
Rifle Club Adviser

Frank Chrisafides
History, English
Suffolk University-B.A., M.A.
Pittsburg University

-Miss Borssuk and Miss McDonnell agree that Mr. Hussey has the upper hand over .Mrs. Carney.

Louis W. Ciarfella
Mathematics

St. Anselm’s College-A.B.
Boston College-M.S.
Asst. Football Coach

Wendell P. Crawford, Jr,

Mathematics
Providence College-B.A.
East Carolina University—M.A.
Boston State College-M.Ed.
J.V. Hockey Coach

Catherine R. Crowley
History

University of Maine—B.A., M.A.T.

Danna M. Crowley
English

Trinity College-A.B.
Boston College—M.Ed.
USONA Adviser
Senior Class Adviser

Philip J. Darragh

Mathematics

Salem State College-B.S.
Sophomore Class Adviser

Carol A. Day

Mathematics
Boston State-B.S.

Karl Deirup

Mathematics
Antioch College-B.S.

Claire DeVito
Business

Salem State College-B.S.
Junior Class Adviser

. . .In the English Department Miss Jackie Starr
welcomed Mr. John Hussey back to Malden High
School after a five-year leave, and both assumed the
leadership of the school’s largest department. Other
new faces were Miss Borssuk, Miss McDonnell, Mrs.
Lovins, and Mrs. Scofield.

Field trips to Boston area theatres sponsored by
this department included attendance at Othello,
Romeo and Juliet, The Adding Machine, and The
Taming of the Shrew. The department also held
various writing contests which awarded cash prizes. . .

John F. Digiammarino
Guidance Counselor
University of Massachusetts-B.S.
Salem State College-M.Ed.

Lucille R. DiPietro

English

Boston CoUege-B.S.
Boston University-M.A.

Rodger M. Doherty
Mathematics
Harvard University-A.B.
Boston State CoUege-M.A.

Thomas R. Drey, Jr.

Guidance

Harvard University-A.B.
Boston State-M.Ed.

Brendan L. Duffy
English

Boston University-A.A.; A.B., M.Ed.
Sophomore Class Adviser
Maldonian Adviser

George M. Edwards, Jr.

Business

Boston College-B.S.
Boston State College-M.Ed.
Sophomore Class Adviser
Business Adviser Blue and Gold

Miss Prior celebrates as her Sabbatical leave for third and fourth quarters begins.

Carl A. Elmstom
Health

University of Mass.-B.S.

Deni F. Evangelista
Guidance

Tufts University-B.A.
Salem State-M.Ed.

Elmer A. Evans
History

Harvard College-B.A., M.A.

Gloria Falthzik
Business

Boston University-B.S.
Senior Class Adviser

Miranda Flicop

English

University of Mass.-B.A., M.Ed.
Junior Class Adviser

G. William Freeman

School Psychologist
University of Denver-B.A.
Harvard University—Ed.M., C.A.S.

Arthur S. Freedman
English

Ohio State University-B.A.
Boston State College-M.Ed.
Cog Adviser

Edward B. Galligan

German

Boston University-A.B., M.A.
German Honor Adviser

Miss Prime (L) helps Lisa Shapiro complete her environmental studies project in art.

Mack Electinn Held
By History Hept.

. . .The History Department, headed by Mr.
Garland and with Miss Catherine Crowley as a new
addition, put emphasis on government theory and
political questions of the day. Also, outside reading
and current affairs played a larger role in all classes.

The World Problems course dealt mainly with Viet
Nam, population problems, labor problems, and other
current issues.

In November, the department held a mock elec¬
tion for the high school and vocational high. The
Humphrey-Muskie ticket had a three-to-one majority
over Nixon-Agnew. Tallying votes for the History
Department was Malden High’s National Honor
Society. . .

Virginia M. Gardner
Physical Ed.

University of New Hampshire-B.S.
Boston University-M.Ed.

Girls’ Softball Coach
Pep Club and Cheerleader
Adviser

Carl G. Garland, III
History

University of Maine-B.A.
Boston University-M.A.
Head of History Dept.

Carol A. Gavoorian
Business

Boston University—B.S.
Girls’ Basketball Coach
Girls’ Field Hockey Coach

Joan Geist
French

Connecticut College-B.A.
Harvard University-M.A.T.

Marianne Glick

Guidance

Sarah Lawrence College-B.A.
Boston University—M.F.A.
Boston State

Lois G. Goddard
English

Smith College-A.B.
Salem State College-M.E.D.
Sophomore Class Adviser
F.T.A., Adviser

Anthony J. Guarino
History

Boston University-B.S., M.Ed.
Driver Ed. Instructor

Helen F, Howard
School Nurse
Boston University
Beverly Hospital of Nursing
F.N.C. Adviser

Mary E. Howard
English

Emmanuel College-A.B.
Boston University-M.Ed.
Harvard University j

Susan E. Hughes
Biology

San Fernando Valley College-B.A.

Ralph B. Hurlburt
Science

Colby College-B.S.
University of N.H.-.M.Ed.

John J. Hussey
English

Holy Cross-A.B.
Boston College-M.S.
Boston University
Oxford University
English Dept. Co-Chmn

Alice K. Hyde
History

University of N.H.-B.A.
Harvard University
John Hopkins

Angie R. Jackson
Librarian

Farmington State College-B.S.
University of .Maine-.M.Ed.
Boston University-.M.Ed.
Library Club Adviser

Marquette University-B.S.

Senior Mickey Matthews proofreads transcriptions m her Business Machines Class.

John F. King
Automotive Related
Fitchburg State College

Shirley T. Lane
English

Jackson College-B.A.
Blue and Gold Adviser

Carol S. LeBovidge
Business

Salem State College
Maldonian Financial Adviser

Arthur E. Little
Industrial Arts

Fitchburg State College-B.S.
Boston State College

SusanneJ. Lodgen
English

Radcliffe-B.A.

Cornell-M.A.

Lois Lovins
English

University of Mass.—B.A.
Oxford University

3D Math Students Take
Dtympiad Math Test

. . .On November 7th, 1968, thirty math students
took the 5th Annual Olympiad Math Competition,
where twenty cash prizes were awarded by the
Actuaries Club of Boston. In March, the highest
scoring students took the National Test sponsored by
the Actuaries Club of New York.

The Math teachers also attended a three-day
lecture series at a Boston meeting of the National
Council of Teachers of Mathematics, and were invited
to contribute their views on the teaching of math.

The view of the department, as reported by Miss
Parris, Department Chairman, is that people use math
in their lives, and it is hoped that the students of
Malden High will also learn to find it enjoyable as
well. . .

Sharon J. Lovins

Unassigned

Univ. of Massachusetts-B.A.

Charles M. Low

Biology

Gordon College-B.S.

Nunzio J. Luca
Art

Mass. College of Art-B.F.A.
Columbia Univ.-M.F.A.
Class Art Adviser

Patricia M. Mahoney
Modern Languages
Emmanuel College-B.A.
Middlebury College-M,A.
Senior Class Adviser
French Honor Adviser

Thelma E, Martel
Physical Ed.
Boston Univ.-M.Ed.
Coach Girls’ Tennis

Francis C. Martin
Industrial Arts

Boston Univ.-B.S., Ed., M.Ed.

Senior Class Adviser
Industrial Arts Department Head

Mildred O. McAllister
Business

University of Maine B.S.
Sophomore Class Adviser
F.B.L.A. Adviser

Jane V. McDonnell
English Department
Emmanuel CoUege-B.A.
Boojum Rock Adviser

Thomas F. McGrail
Guidance

Boston College-B.A., M.A.

Mary J. Maselli
Guidance

Salem State-B.S.Ed.
Boston University-M.Ed.

David L. McLaughlin
Electrical Related Subjects
Fitchburg State College

Representatives

from the Telephone Company take over the school library to discuss jobs and training with all interested students.

Elaine M. McMullin
Home Economics

Framingham State College-B.S.Ed.

Edward J. Melanson
Physical Education
Villanova Univ.-B.S.
Director of Athletics

Louis Melanson
Modern Languages
Boston College-B.A., M.A.
Modern Language Dept. Head

Donna R, Merris
Music

Illinois State University-B.S.Ed.
Northwestern University—M.M.
Assistant Band Director

William Messenheimer
Metal Fabrication Related
Fitchburg State College

Eunice Y. Moore
Business

Simmons College-B.S.

Boston University-B.A.

Stenography and Typewriting Dept. Head

Work-Study Program
Initiated This Year

. . .For the first time at MHS, a work-study
program was initiated this year, and placed under the
supervision of Mr. John DiGiammerino. Twenty-nine
seniors took part in the program which allowed them
to attend school part of the time, and to then go to
work in jobs ranging from Hospital aides to telephone
operators.

Another function that the Guidance Department
ran this year was their annual Christmas fair. Co-or¬
dinated by Miss Marianne Glick, the fair placed on
sale cakes, cookies, books and other articles donated
by the Guidance Counselors. Over $100 was rasied
for a scholarship.. .

Sitting at the controls is Miss Mary Turano, in the Language lab conducting exercises in listening comprehension for her students.

Richard 11. Monis
Fitchburg State College
Director of Vocational High School

Daniel E. Murphy
Electrical Shop
Fitchburg State College

Demetra Nicholas
Modern Language
Emmanuel College-B.A.
Boston College-M.A.
Paris Sorbonne
Laval University
Latin Honor Adviser

Linda G. Nutman
Science

Russell Sage College-B.S.

John A. O’Brien

English

Tufts-B.A., Ed.M.
Greenroom Adviser
Cross Country Coach

Thomas F. O’Donnell
Social Studies
Suffolk University-B.A.
Harvard University—M.A.T.
LIT Adviser

Junior Class Head Adviser

Therese K. O’NeiU
Business

Boston College-B.S.

Abraham J. Oxman
Business

Boston University—B.S., M.C.S.
Faculty Manager of Athletics

Ellen F. Palmer

Business

Boston University-B.S.S.

Frances K. Parris
Math

Wheaton College—B.A.
Boston University-M.A.
Math Department Head

James A. Pelley
History

Idaho State University
M.V.H.S. Basketball Coach

Eleanor S. Peltz

Business

Salem State CoUege-B.S.

K 1 .. n

Mr. Boyle collects ticket from Richard Razzino at the Sophomore Dance.

Industrial Arts Dept.
Stresses Fundamentals

. . .In the field of Industrial Arts, Department
Chairman Mr. Frank Martin believes that, “It is
important that engineering and technical-bound boys
receive the fundamentals of Descriptive Geometry
and Drafting.”

Helping Mr. Martin accomplish this goal this year
was a new teacher to Malden High, Mr. Arthur E.
Little, who came to MHS from Dedham High School,
where he was Head of the Industrial Arts Depart¬
ment.

Mr. Thurston and Mr. Busby, both of whom teach
Woodworking, completed the complement of
teachers of applied crafts. . .

Robert W. Perry

Science

Worcester Polytechnical Institute-B.S.
Columbia University-M.A.

Senior Class Master
Science Department Head

Susan Pescatore
Science

Emmanuel College—B.A.
Junior Class Adviser

Helen M. Phillips

Business

Virginia State College—B.S.

Joseph A. Pietrosante
Guidance

St. Edward’s University-B.A.
Notre Dame University-M.A.
Ski Club Co-Chairman

Gertrude A. Prior
English

Pembroke CoUege-B.A.
Senior Class Adviser

John J. Queally
Mathematics
Boston College-B.A.
Boston University-M.Ed.
Boys’ Tennis Team Coach

Miss Maselli (L) and Miss Glick (R) go over some records in the Guidance office with Secretary Elaine Guiffre.

Louis J. Racca
Physical Education
Springfield College-B.S.
Salem State CoUege-M. Ed.
Football Line Coach

Grace R. Ramsdell
History

Boston University-B.S., M.A.

Science Department Lnses
Chairman Hnbert W. Perry

. . .Mr. Robert W. Perry, Science Department
Chairman, feels that a good teacher is one who has
“considerable freedom of action.” Therefore, he does
not restrict his teachers to any single method, but
encourages originaUty and initiative. He does,
however, feel that a teacher demonstration is an
effective and time-saving method.

It is also fitting to note that the entire Science
wing of the third floor was planned and conceived in
1937 by one Robert W. Perry, who retires this year
after many years of service to science, and Malden
High students. . .

Ruth Roberts
Business

Boston University-B.S., M.Ed.

Natalie A. Romano
Modern Language
Jackson College-B.A
Senior Class Adviser

Mr. Evangelista advises Barbara Walsh about choosing her program of studies for next year.

Charles A. Rossiter
History

Harvard University-B.A.; M.Ed.

Joseph J. Sacco
Business

Salem State College-B.S.; M.Ed.
Sophomore Class Master
Bookkeeping Dept. Head

Francis F. Scannell

Science

Merrimack CoUege-B.A.
Boston State College-M.Ed.
Audio-Visual Club Adviser

Helen E. Scannell

Business

Boston University-M.Ed.

John H. Schlegel
Mathematics

Salem State College-B.S., M.Ed.

J.V. Basketball Coach
Sophomore Class Head Adviser

Wilfred H. Schmitt

Machine Shop

Lowell Technological Institute
Fitchburg State College
Faculty Manager

Joan B. Schofield
English

Boston College-B.S.; M.A.
Sophomore Class Adviser

Stephen H. Schwartz
Music

New England Conservatory of Music
-B.M., M.M.

Director of Stage Band

IVew Courses, Equipment
To Business Departments

. . .In the Bookkeeping Department, Data
Processing was offered to a limited number of
students, chalking up another ’68-’69 first. Also
introduced to the students of this department was a
brand new Master Maker, a highly sophisticated
copying machine. Mr. Joseph Sacco headed up this
section of MHS curriculum.

Over in Stenography and Typing, Department
Head Mrs. Eunice Moore introduced a new
transcription course to two selected groups of
Seniors. Portable dictating labs further broadened the
teacher aid picture. . .

Howard E. Shwartz
English

Northeastern-B. A.
Driver Ed. Instructor
Senior Class Adviser
Maldonian, Photo Adviser

Herbert H. Silverman
Music

New England Conservatory of .Music

-B.M.

Harvard University-.VI.Ed.
Boston University-D.Ed.
Music Education Director

■m

Jacqueline M. Starr
English

Boston College-B.A.; M.A.
English Dept. Co-Chairman

Abraham S. Stein
Modern Language
Boston University-B.A.
Harvard University—M.A.

Helen T. SuUivan
Unassigned

Boston State CoUege-B.S.; M.Ed.

Bryna Tabasky
Music

New England Conservatory of Music-B.M.
Choral Art Director

Surrounded by the debris of a day in the life of a teacher, Mr. Carmine Belmonte of Distributive Education looks like he needs a vacation.

Deane A. Thomas
Auto Shop

Franklin Technical Institute
Fitchburg State College

Harold W. Thurston
Industrial Arts
Wentworth Institute
Fitchburg State College
Sophomore Class Adviser

William F. Tighe
Physical Education
Boston University-B.S.
Head Football Coach

i /

. / ^

Marie-Elaine Tomasello
Mathematics
Boston College-B.S.
CAM Adviser

Henrietta G. Torrence

Science

Boston State College—B.S., M.Ed.
Junior Class Adviser

Thomas E. Trainor, Jr.
History

Dartmouth University-B.A.
Boston University-M.A.
Football Coach

•K

Mary G. Tribble
English

Emmanuel College—B.A., M.A.

Maurine A. Trites

Unassigned

Des Moines University-B.E.

Mary M. Turano
French

College of New Rochelle-B.A.
Assumption College-M.A.T.

K /.

Edna E. Turkington
History

Colby College-B.A.
Boston University-M.A.

Dean of Girls
National Honor Adviser

Josephine T. Walczak
Mathematics

Salem State College—B.S.

Eileen M. Walsh
Mathematics

Salem State College-B.A.
Junior Class Adviser
Tri-Hi Adviser

Charles O. Wettergreen
History

University of New Hampshire-B.S.

Meredith A. Williams

Modern Language
William Smith College-B.A.
Wesleyan University-M.A.T.

No More Pencils,
No More Books?

. . .And so, 180 days (give or take a few) later, two
thousand students, a hundred twenty teachers,
assorted secretaries, custodians, cooks, etc., look at
each other and find that another house of cards has
been built; another group of seniors has ventured
bravely (we hope) into the world, teachers turn in
their plan books for another year, sophomores and
juniors consider some lazy summer days, and a
building closes. . . .

Malden Faculty
Challenges Everett

On January 8, Malden High’s Golden Tornado
Faculty team was challenged to a basketball game by
the faculty hoopsters of Everett High School. The
great Will Barron and Mac Singleton came out of
retirement especially for this event. In addition, Mr.
Kenneth Desmond and Mr. Jack Glynn, members of
the Malden School Committee, aided Malden in its
driving attempt. Coached by Mr. Joseph Sacco, the
Tornado courtmen provided an exciting match, des¬
pite the fact that they were defeated by a close score
of 56-55.

Nearly $500 was awarded to the Golden Tornado
Scholarship Fund, and the following week Malden
went to Everett to benefit their scholarship fund.

Mrs. Duffy (1), Mrs. Glynn, Mrs. Schlegel and John Jr. enjoy game.

Mr. Benotti goes for lay-up, followed by Mr. Duffy and Everett defender.

Mr. DiGiammarino stumps opponent by faking a pass to Mr. Pelley.

Everett faculty’s driving is foiled by Malden High’s former hoop star, Will Barron.

Mr. Schlegel makes two big ones despite pressing defense.

Coach Sacco encourages team in a tense moment as score stands 50-50.

Custodians Shape Up
Halls Df Learning...

ffl T ]

m V?'

P !

i Hi / 1

■Wti^

|L«|P^39hgN4(toJ^

Before beginning their daily duties the custodians enjoy a short break.

’ > ■■ ■ "'''-tS*

I “

I-

Custodian Paul Gannon inspects the alarm system on the first floor.

Roy Finn, Head Custodian

Mr. Guarino explains how to check the oil of an engine to driver-ed student Doreen Vozzella.

Mr. Shwartz explains the importance of insurance.

COURTt^v Of

ALDtN HIGH SCHOOL

yjg

DRIVER EDUCATION

Preparing to practice the rules of the road are Mr. Cargill and future drivers.

Driver Ed. Stresses Hoad Safely, Courtesy

“If there is any period one would desire to be born in¬
is it not the age of revolution when the old and the new stand side by side and admit of being compared;

when the energies of all men are searched by fear and hope;
when the historic glories of the old can be compensated by the rich possibilities of the new era?

This time like all times is a very good one
if one but knows what to do with it. ”

Ralph Waldo Emerson

HEAD ADVISER MR. RICHARD C. APPLEYARD

Melvin D. Baran

Natalie A. Romano

Nunzio J. Luca

Gertrude A. Prior

Senior Advisers Help
Spur Class of 1969

The role of a class adviser is one which does not
bring a large financial reward, but provides the
teacher with an opportunity to participate with the
students in activities outside the classroom. During
this interchange, students are allowed to acquaint
themselves with teachers as individuals. Led by Mr.
Richard Appleyard, each adviser has contributed
much time, effort and enthusiasm to make our class a
success. The class dances, “Calcudate”, “Magnify”,
“Tomorrow’s Dreams”, and “Harvest Victories” were
directed by Miss Cacace, Mr. Luca, Miss Falthzik and
Miss Crowley. Without the assistance of Miss Prior,
the tremendously successful “Show Biz” could not
have been produced. Miss Romano triumphantly
directed the Senior Play Festival, and Mr. Baran
served as financial adviser. Other teachers who super¬
vised class functions were Miss Mahoney, Mr.
Scannell, Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Carolan and Mr. Martin.
The ability of these teachers and students to work
together in harmony has enabled the Class of ’69 to
secure a place in the history of MHS.

Francis F. Scannell

Howard E. Shwartz

Bernard F. Carolan

Frank C. Martin

Sue Degen (1.), Chris Ruggelo and Mr. Appleyard discuss finances with Council.

Patricia M. Mahoney

Danna M. Crowley

Rosann Cacace

Gloria Falthzik

President Stephen Ruelle

We, the Class of 1969, bid farewell to Malden High with
a heart that is a little sad, yet filled with gratitude. Sad
to be leaving the carefree days of high school, but
grateful to the teachers who have been a tremendous
help in aiding us to chart our course for the future. /
would like at this time to wish each and every one of
my classmates the best life has to offer, and to say with
deep sincerity and humility, “thank you ” for letting
me serve as your President for the last three years..

In describing the activities of the class of 1969,
“originality” would have to be the key word. Never
before had there been a computer dance like “Calcu-
date” (co-chairmen Stephen Gass and Suzanne Degan),
and “Show Biz” was the only production ever to be
shown on two consecutive nights at MHS. Co-chairmen
Stephen Levine, Sheila Barren, Maureen Barry, and
Arlene Shaffer worked diligently to make this Junior
Varieties a huge success.

Some other outstanding events and their co-
chairmen were these: “Magnify” (Debra Griffin and
Paul Costan), “Tomorrow’s Dreams” (Kathy
Goshtigian and Phil Shea), “Supercharged Excursion”
(Janet Penta and Bobby Donovan) and “Harvest
Victories” (Gail Alman and Dick Barriss). The Senior-
Play Festival was organized by Kevin O’Brien, Patricia
Imbimbo, Barbara Siraco and Agnes Novack, while the
Senior play itself was directed by Linda Gray and Sean
Rush.

In addition to the officers and people mentioned
above, many other members of the class contributed
their ideas and creativity to help make our years at
MHS happy and successful.

Secretary Maureen Barry

Vice President Veronica Buchanan

Treasurer Christine Ruggelo

Assistant Secretary Agnes Novack

Historian Marleen Knowlton

Assistant Treasurer Suzanne Degen

\\ i

'• SB

Members of the 1969 Senior Student Council are, from left to right: Bottom Row:
Patricia McCoy, Gail Alman, Barbara Siraco, Maijorie Goldman, Janet Penta, Gail
Cyr, Patricia Imbimbo. Row 2: Joan Murphy, Jeanne Fountain, Beth Donovan,
Susan Mallon, Karen Willinger, Pauline Bridgham, Brenda Keen. Row 3: Joseph

Mercuri, Richard Barriss, Rufino Mugica, James Burns, Ralph Kelley, Thomas
Verrengia, Michael D’Addario, Jeremy Spector. Top Row 4: James Duggan,
Thomas DiCocco, Edward Rainen, Philip Shea, Arthur Robbins, David Lockhart,
Donald Howlett.

PAUL L. ABARE
151 Walnut Street

Commercial College

Recipient of three letters, Paul
played center three years for the
MHS Basketball Team. He is also
interested in History, coin col¬
lecting, and listening to The
Temptations. After school and on
week-ends he delivers groceries for
the Belmont Creamery.

STEPHEN A. ABISSO
25 Coburn Street

Distributive Ed. Retailer

An athletic member of the YMCA,
Abe is an energetic sports fan. His
favorite sports include baseball,
hockey, and basketball. After
school, he is a diligent worker at
Jordan Marsh, and in his leisure
time listens to records by The
Tijuana Brass.

JOSEPH A. ALBERGO
310 Charles Street
Yoke Electronics

A member of the Arqerican Radio
League, Joe is an amateur radio
novice. He was honored by the
Rotary Club as an outstanding stu¬
dent in his Sophomore and Junior
years. Working at Glendale Electric
and listening to The Cream’s re¬
cords take up Joe’s spare time.

VITO ALESSANDRO
62 Columbia Street
General IBM Operator

Musically inclined, Vito was an
active member of Choral Arts for
three years. He ‘ contributed his
talent by singing in both “Show
Biz” and “BeUs Are Ringing.” Vito,
who enjoys woodworking in his
spare time, was employed at
Commonwealth Lumber Co.

JAMES H. ALEXANDER
39 Oliver Street

College Engineer

An all around athlete, Jim enjoys
playing football and baseball.
During the summer he keeps in
shape by water skiing. A two-year
member of the CYO, Jim is em¬
ployed as a cook at Howard
Johnson’s. Besides his other hob¬
bies, Jim is interested in reading.

LUCILLE M. ALIBERTE
113 Oliver Street

College Undecided

Lu, who enjoys watching a good
football game, was a one-year mem¬
ber of the Pep Club. Also a member
of the subscription staff of the
Maldonian, Lu’s best subject was
English. She spends her free time
horseback riding, or reading.

LINDA L. ALLEN
41 Waverly Street

Commercial IBM Operator

For five years, Lindy has con¬
tributed her services as a Rainbow
Girl. A five-year member of BYF
and a Kappa Phi sorority sister, she
was also a typist for the Blue and
Gold. Lindy is a record collector,
and enjoys cooking and sewing in
her free time.

GAIL R. ALMAN
76 Bartlett Street

College Secretary

Gail, who received the Latin Award
in her Sophomore year, represented
her homeroom in the Student
Council. A Theta Epsilon Kappa
sorority sister, she was co-chairman
of “Harvest Victories”. A member
of the Pep Club, Gail enjoys a good
tennis match.

JOSEPHINE R. AMARI
172 Oliver Street

Commercial Stewardess

A two-year member of the Future
Nurses Club and the Ski Club, Jody
was also a member of Greenroom.
She was a member of the Pep Club
for two years and helped support
the Yoke teams as one of their
cheerleaders. Jody was also an ADA
sorority sister.

KEVIN L. AMERAULT
188 Washington Street
Commercial Business CoUege

Kevin, who enjoys playing football
and hockey in his free time, was a
member of Greenroom for one
year. He hkes to tape the records of
his favorite groups, among which is
The Jefferson Airplane. In school.
History and Bookkeeping are his
best subjects. ^

MARTHA E. AMICONE
261 Pearl Street

General Computer Processing

Marty, who was a model for the
CAM Fashion Show, has been em¬
ployed as a salesgirl at Carroll’s
Cut-Rate. Artistically inclined,
Marty enjoys drawing and painting
while listening to her favorite
groups, among which are The Su-
premes and James Brown.

RUSSELL A. AMIRAULT
130 Gilbert Street

General Carpenter

An all-around sportsman, Russ hkes
to spend his weekends hunting,
fishing and camping in Maine and
New Hampshire. Russ, who enjoys
woodworking, was employed at
SABCO Industries after school. In
his free time he relaxes by hstening
to The Beatles.

DARLENE L. AMOROSO
79 Wyoming Avenue
Commercial Secretary

Dari, who was employed at the
Traveler’s Insurance Company, was
an active member of the MHS Pep
Club for two years. An Alpha Delta
Alpha sorority sister for three
years, Dari hkes to dance to
popular music, especially that of
The Beach Boys.

PAULA M. ANGRISANO
22 Winship Street

College Nurse

A member of the Band and the
Rifle Club for one year, Paula was a
majorette for two years. She re¬
ceived the Auxilium Latinum award
in her Sophomore year, and has
been a member of the Ski Club for
three years. Paula was also a two-
year member of FNA.

LILLIAN A. ANDERSON
68 Waite Street

College Teacher

An Ecce Signum sorority sister, Ldl
has been a one-year member of Le
Cercle Francais. She has also been a
member of the Pep Club and a two
year Blue and Gold representative.
In her free time, Lill enjoys playing
tennis or listening to folk music.

ROSS S. ANDREN
58 Crescent Avenue
Yoke Sheet Metalist

A letterman on the Malden High
Swim Team, Ross swam in the
100-yard and 50-yard freestyle. He
also received a letter for the Voca¬
tional Baseball team and was a
lunch representative for three years.
He enjoys hockey, swimming and
watching stock car races.

DORIANA G. ANDREUCCI
4 Dale Street

Commercial Dental Assistant

Dori, who has worked as a dental
assistant after school, enjoys sewing
and cooking in her spare time. A
recipient of a Kiwanis Award,
Dori’s best-liked group is the Four
Seasons. Among her favorite sub¬
jects are Stenography, Typing, and
Bookkeeping.

JOHN O. ANGELO
11 Tyler Street

College Undecided

John, the manager of the Outdoor
Track Team, prides himself at being
able to repair anything. A member
of the decoration committee for
“Harvest Victories”, John enjoys
playing chess in his spare time. He
relaxes to Smokey Robinson and
The Miracles.

ROBERT A. ANGELO
67 Bishop Street

College Electrical Engineer

A member of the CYO for five
years. Bob was also a homeroom
representative in his Sophomore
year. Bob, who plays the guitar in
his spare time, worked at Minute-
man Products after school. Among
his favorite groups are The Electric
Flag and The Doors.

ROBERTA J. ANZALONE
31 Wolcott Street

College Nurse

Robbie, who worked as a Ward
Aide at Malden Hospital, has been a
member of both CAM and the Pep
Club for three years. A two-year
member of FNA, Robbie was the
co-chairman of the FNA Christmas
party. In her free time she likes to
play the guitar.

EDITH A. ARONSON
27 Appleton Street
College Social Worker

Lending her musical talent to the
Orchestra for three years, Edi also
served as Maldonian representative.
Even though she was a member of
German Honor and FTA, she still
found time to participate in BBG.
In her spare time, Edith likes play¬
ing piano.

MICHAEL ASKENAZY
8 MiUen Circle

Distributive Ed. Airplane Pilot
Mike, who has participated on the
Wrestling team for three years, re¬
ceived three Varsity letters. Some
of his favorite sports are baseball,
basketball, football, and soccer.
Outside of school, Mike listens to
records sung by The Beach Boys
and Elvis.

JEAN D. BABIN
16 Lynde Street

General Secretary

Jeannie, who received a Home Eco¬
nomics award, has been a two-year
member of Kappa Phi. A member
of the Malden High Pep Club for
two years, she was also an usherette
for “Show Biz”. In her spare time,
Jeannie relaxes while listening to
The Supremes.

RUSSELL N. BACON
63 Gale Street

General Data Processing

Russ, who enjoys playing football,
baseball and hockey, was employed
at Kemper Insurance after school.
A stamp collector, Russ also col¬
lects coins in his free time. He hkes
to relax while hstening to his favor¬
ite groups. The Doors and The
Supremes.

ROBERT H. BADGER
69 Riverbank Road
Yoke Electrician

Bob, who was a member of the
Track Team, also participated on
Yoke’s Basketball Team, for which
he received a letter. Outside of
school, his chief activities include
fishing, skating, hunting, and listen¬
ing to records of James Brown and
Wilson Pickett.

SANDRA J. BARRETT
108 Highland Avenue
Commercial Airhne Stewardess
Sandi, who has been an ADA so¬
rority sister for three years, was
employed as a waitress in Brigham’s
after school. She was also an active
three-year member of the Band. In
her free time she likes to read or
listen to Smokey Robinson and The
Miracles.

RICHARD T. BARRISS
71 Wigglesworth Street
College Undecided

Dicky, a member of the Basketball
team for three years, was the recip¬
ient of the most Improved J.Y.
Player award in his Sophomore
year, and enjoys aU sports. Student
Council representative for two
years, he became the co-chairman
of “Harvest Yictories.”

MAUREEN R. BARRY
83 Cleveland Street
Commercial Secretary

Secretary of the Class of ’69 and
the Treasurer of Tri-Hi, Moe was
also a three-year member of the Pep
Club. On the Maldonian senior por¬
traits staff for two years, she was
also the co-chairman of “Show
Biz”. Outside of school she was a
CYO member.

KATHLEEN M. BARTLETT
10 Revere Street

College Legal Secretary

Kathie, who has been a member of
the MHS Pep Club for three years,
was a member of the Rifle team in
her Sophomore year. She has also
served on the Blue and Gold adver¬
tising staff for two years. After
school, Kathie was employed as a
legal secretary.

EUGENE F. BATEMAN
824 Main Street

Yoke Mechanic

Butch, who worked as a florist after
school, was a member of the clean¬
up committee of the Yoke Yalen-
tine Dance in his Junior year. Out¬
side of school, he rebuilds motors,
watches auto races, and listens to
his Wilson Pickett record albums.

SANDRA C. BAUM
276 Bainbridge Street
College Undecided

Sandy, an honor roll student, has
received an Auxilium Latinum
award. A three-year member of Le
Cercle Francais, she served as their
Publicity Manager. She has also
been a member of CAM and Latin
Honor for two years. Sandy reads
in her spare time.

RUSSELL P. BEAUDET
112 Elwell Street

College College

An active member of the Green¬
room Society in his Sophomore
year, Russ was also a member of
the Choral Art Society and the
Chamber Singers. He served as As¬
sistant Treasurer of EYC, and was a
member of GaUahad. After school
Russ worked at Buttrick’s.

MAUREEN BECK
121 Oliver Street

College Undecided

Renee, who enjoys playing the gui¬
tar or organ in her spare time, has
been a member of USONA for one
year. Artistically inclined, she likes
to paint in oils or sketch. A one-
year member of Greenroom, Renee
relaxes while listening to The Ulti¬
mate Spinach.

WILLIAM BEKER
93 Harvard Street

General Undecided

Bill, Assistant Treasurer of the
Lion, has been an active member of
the literary staff for two years. In
addition to this he spends his spare
time collecting coins, watching
sports car races, or listening to the
latest albums recorded by The
Temptations.

JOHN W. BELLMER
14 Greenwood Court
General Naval Officer

Bill, who was employed at Randle
Associates, has been a member of
the YMCA for seven years. Working
in Mr. Boyle’s office during school,
he was also a member of both
DeMolay and the Malden Ski Club.
Among his hobbies are fishing and
camping.

ERIK A. BERG
27 Harvard Street

Distributive Ed. Undecided

In addition to listening to The
Temptations’ latest record albums
and collecting coins, Erik spends his
free time watching New York
Giants’ football games and Celtics
basketball games. During the sum¬
mer, he is employed at Filene’s
Basement in Boston.

JANE M. BERGGREN
49 Edmund Street
College History Teacher

A member of both Tri-Hi and FTA
for two years, Jane has been a
member of Latin Honor. She has
also received two letters for Field
Hockey. In the afternoon she was
employed as a receptionist at Mal¬
den Hospital. At home she likes to
relax with a book.

JAY R. BERKOVITZ
145 Kimball Street
College Dentist

Jay, who was the editor of publica¬
tions for the Maldonian, has been a
member of Le Cercle Francois for
three years. The Treasurer of Na¬
tional Honor, Jay received the Har¬
vard Book Club Award in his Junior
year. He was also the President of
COG.

DEBORAH A. BERLAN
48 Plainfield Avenue
General Hair Dresser

Debbie, who was a member of the
Malden High Pep Club for one year,
enjoys watching aU MHS athletic
activities. In her spare time she Ukes
to cook or sew while listening to
her favorite groups, among which
are The Righteous Brothers and
The Supremes.

ROBERT H. BLUM

76 Fairview Avenue
General Teacher

Bob, a two-year member of the
Greenroom Dramatic Society, en¬
joys reading and collecting coins in
his leisure time. He was a one-year
member of the Future Teachers of
America, and received a prize in his
Junior year for selling the most
Junior Patrons.

DOREEN A. BORBAS
433 Medford Street
Commercial Secretary

Doreen, who was employed as a
ward aide at Malden Hospital, has
been a member of both the YMCA
and the Malden High Rifle Club. A
member of the Girls’ Concert
Choir, her outside activities include
swimming and dancing. Typing was
her best subject.

PATRICIA L. BOSIA
58 Vernon Street

College Teacher

A three-year member of FTA, Patti
also belonged to USONA, Kappa
Phi, and the Blue and Gold for two
years. A member of the Pep Club,
her outside activities include read¬
ing and swimming. She also be¬
longed to CYO, and was a Mal¬
donian representative.

EDWARD R. BEVILACQUA, JR.

15 Faulkner Street
Distributive Ed. Undecided

In addition to being a member of
the Ski Club, Edward also belonged
to the CYO for two years. After
school and on weekends he worked
as a meat cutter at Makkisan’s. In
his spare time, Edward listens to
records by The Four Tops and The
Four Seasons.

DIANNE BICKFORD
59 Sea view Avenue
Commercial Secretary

Bickie, who helped to cheer her
team on to victory as a member of
the Malden High Pep Club in her
Junior year, includes Typing and
Stenography among her best sub¬
jects. Artistically inclined, she likes
to sketch portraits and paint with
oils as a hobby.

MICHAEL N. BLOCK
60 Bartlett Street

Distributive Ed. Business Mgr.
i An active member of AZA and
USY for two years, Mike is also a
sports enthusiast. During his Junior
year he was a member of the
Football and Baseball teams. Along
with sports, Mike enjoys listening
to record albums by Gary Puckett
and The Union Gap.

RICHARD J. BOUDREAU

156 Franklin Street
General Armed Forces

Rich, who typed for the Blue and
Gold, was a two-year member of
Greenroom and a three-year mem¬
ber of the Projection Club, of
which he was co-chairman. After
school he worked at the Crown
Baking Company, and in his spare
time he enjoys reading and cars.

MICHAEL J. BOURQUE
13 Gale Street

College Aeronautics

Mike, who works at the Crown
Baking Company after school and
on week-ends, collects tropical fish
as a hobby. When outside of school,
Mike attends football and baseball
games. He also listens to the soul
record albums of Smokey Robinson
and the Miracles.

RALPH S. BOWDRIDGE
27 Bishop Road

General Accountant

Sports-minded Bowzer, who was a
three-year member of St. Joseph’s
CYO Hockey and Baseball teams,
Ukes fishing and water skiing. After
school he works at Kemper Insur¬
ance Company, and in his spare
time listens to The Temptations
and The Supremes.

JEANNE L. BRACEY
42 Wentworth Street
Distributive Ed. Secretary

Jeanne, who worked on the decora¬
tion committee for “Magnify”, also
helped on the ticket committee for
“Lepre-Pep”. During her Sopho¬
more year she was a member of the
Ski Club and the Pep Club. In her
leisure time Jeanne attends football
and hockey games.

FRANCIS M. BRACHANOW, JR.

380 Broadway

General Computer Programming
A homeroom representative in his
Junior year, Franny favors Geo¬
metry above all of his other sub¬
jects. He works at First National
after school and on weekends. In
his leisure time, Franny often at¬
tends dances and listens to his Ray
Charles record albums.

GEORGE F. BRADY
319 Highland Avenue
General Armed Forces

George, who was a linebacker on
the 1968 MHS Football team, also
plays hockey, baseball and basket¬
ball. After school he worked at the
Stop and Shop, and in his spare
time listens to the sounds of The
Chambers Brothers or Little
Anthony and The Imperials.

KATHLEEN M. BRADY
37 Edmund Street
General Bookkeeper

Kathy, a two-year member of Tri-
Hi, was also a one-year member of
the Pep Club and the Girls’ Tennis
Team. As a Junior, she was on the
dance committee of “Magnify”.
Outside of school Kathy worked at
the Malden Hospital and was a
member of the YMCA.

WILLIAM P. BRADY

21 Oxford Street

General Accountant

Bill, who was an active member of
the Sacred Hearts CYO for three
years, was also a member of the
CYO hockey team. In his spare
time, he was employed as a
stockboy at Mai’s Supermarket. He
also plays goalie for the irish-
American Hockey Team.

JOHN A. BRANDANO, JR.

348 Summer Street
College Civil Engineer

A four-year member of the YMCA,
Jay, for relaxation, likes to listen to
The Temptations and The Four
Tops. He was a member of the
Student Council and The Football
team for one year, and spends his
spare time watching baseball, foot¬
ball, and basketball games.

JAMES J. BRENNAN
18 Howard Street

Commercial College

Jim, a football, hockey, and basket¬
ball enthusiast, worked at the First
National Store after school. His
best subject is U. S. History, and in
his spare time he relaxes by listen¬
ing to the hit records of The Jeffer¬
son Airplane and The Righteous
Brothers.

SUZANNE BRENNER
85 Suffolk Street

Commercial IBM Operator

Sue, a loyal supporter of the
Golden Tornadoes, was a member
of the Pep Club. As a Junior, she
was on the decoration committee
for “Magnify.” Her favorite subject
was Bookkeeping, while in her
spare time Sue listens to The Beach
Boys and The Cream.

PAULINE A. BRIDGHAM
131 FrankUn Street
College Physical Therapy

Pauline, Secretary of USONA, was
a member of Tri-Hi and the Pep
Club. As a Sophomore, she won an
AuxUium Latinum Award and an
Operation Kindness Award. When
Pauline is not working at the Mal¬
den Hospital, she relaxes by either
sewing or sailing.

JEFFREY L. BROMBERG
9 Stearns Street

College Chemist

Jeff, whose best subject is Chem¬
istry, was a lab assistant for two
years. Although he plays all sports,
Jeffs favorite is golf. After school
he worked at Harcourt News
Agency, but still had time for his
hobbies, collecting tape recordings
and old coins.

DENNIS A. BROUSSARD
1344 Eastern Avenue
General Armed Forces

Dennis, who likes football, baseball,
and hockey, has worked at Howard
Johnson’s in Revere for three years.
Dennis ranks Geometry as his
favorite subject, while in his leisure
hours he Ustens to the records of
the Beach Boys and The Righteous
Brothers.

WALTER E. BRUCE
237 Sammett Street '

General Undecided i

Wally, a five-year member of the I
YMCA, was Vice-President of the
Leaders Club. At MHS he parti -1
cipated in the Choral Arts Society
for three years. In the summer, I
Wally was a counselor at Camp
.Madaca, and in the winter he
worked at Baker’s Clothing.

MARLENE BUCCI
' 50 Malden Street

■College Teacher

I Marlene, who was a member of the
I Sophomore Girls Choir, received a
i Marksman Award for participating
i on the Rifle Club. As a senior, she
i was on the decoration committee
i for “Harvest Victories.” For relax-
I ation, Marlene likes to listen to
[ James Brown.

I VERONICA M. BUCHANAN
63 Alden Street

College Social Worker

Bonnie, Vice-President of the Class
of 1969, was on the Orientation
Committee for New Students and
i Mr. Webster’s Council. She was a
I typist for the Blue and Gold and a
member of Tri-Hi, while outside of
I school she belonged to ADA and
I the YMCA.

DENISE M. BUJOLD
19 Steven Street

: General Undecided

Denise, who was Vice President of
, ADA, belonged to both Tri-Hi and
the Pep Club for two years. As a
Junior, she was in the chorus of
“Show Biz.” In her spare time,
Denise watches basketball or listens
to the Righteous Brothers, her
favorite group.

JOHN K. BULLARD
29 Clarendon Street
General Undecided

John, who was employed at the
Triple A Packing Company, is a fan
of The Association and Big Brother
and the Holding Company. Inter¬
ested in automobiles, he names
horseback riding as his favorite
sport and History as his preferred
subject.

ROBERT J. BURKE
304 Medford Street
Commercial Accountant

Trigger, whose best subjects are
English and Geography, is also a
' sports enthusiast. Although he oc-
I cupies himself by playing football
1 and baseball. Trigger still has time
to listen to the popular sounds of
; The Righteous Brothers and Jay
I and The Americans.

JAMES M. BURNS, JR.

60 Clinton Street

General Draftsman

Jimmy, who was a Senior home¬
room representative, belonged to
the 1968 MHS Football team. After
school he worked at Mai’s Market,
but still had time to listen to his
record collections of The Righteous
Brothers and Little Anthony and
The Imperials.

DEBORAH E. BURT
58 Roberts Street

Commercial Clerical

Debbie, an active participant of the
Rifle Club at Malden High, was also
a five-year member of Rainbow
Girls. Her favorite sports include
water skiing, ice skating, and horse¬
back riding. In her leisure hours
Debbie relaxes by hstening to
Ronny Dove.

DENNIS J. CADGER
25 Florence Street
General Pilot

Dennis, who held a job in his Senior
year at Minute Man Products,
worked there after school and on
weekends. His hobbies include
working on cars, taking pictures,
and collecting old newspapers.
Dennis is also a fan of The Tempta¬
tions and The Four Tops.

EILEEN M. CADIGAN
80 Wentworth Street
Commercial Secretary

Snoopy, whose best subject was
English, was a Candy Striper at the
Malden Hospital. A sports enthu¬
siast, Snoopy likes bowling, skiing,
and swimming, while for relaxation
she hstens or dances to the music of
The Young Rascals and The Tem¬
ptations.

RICHARD R. CALDWELL

43 Concord Street
College Engineer

A three-year member of the Malden
High Band, Rich also played first
trumpet for the Stage Band for two
years. Outside of school he be¬
longed to the Demolay. In his
leisure hours Rich relaxes by listen¬
ing to his record collection of The
Tijuana Brass.

SUSAN M. CAMARATA
10 Fairfield Avenue
Commercial Secretary

Sue, who was on the Blue and Gold
advertising staff for two years, was
also a participant of the Pep Club.
In school she was a member of both
the Tennis Team and the Rifle
Club. Her outside interests include
swimming, horseback riding, and
bowling.

GARY M. CAMIEL
75 Lowell Street

General Undecided

A three-year member of the MHS
Band, Gary was a member of the
Band Board of Directors and the
Stage Band. He was also a member
of the Speak Easy in “Show Biz.”
When not working at Sullivan’s,
Gary relaxes by listening to Herbie
Mann’s latest records.

SHARON R. CANN
28 Roberts Street

General IBM Computers

Sharon, who was in the Rifle Club,
was the Publicity Chairman for the
First Congregational Church Youth
Group. In her Sophomore year she
won an Operation Kindness Award.
For relaxation Sharon listens to
The Mamas and The Papas, her
favorite group.

SALLY-ANN CAPLIN
303 Clifton Street

College Teacher

Sally-Ann, who belonged to both
the Ski Club and the Pep Club for
three years, was also on the Rifle
Club in her Sophomore year. She
was treasurer of Benanu as a Senior,
and was a homeroom representative
for both the Maldonian and the
Blue and Gold.

JO ANNE M. CAREY
8 Lyle Street

General Hairdresser

Jo-Anne, who belonged to the Pep
Club for three years, attended
many MHS football games. After
school she worked at the New
England Telephone Company, and
in her free time was a spectator at
Demolition Derbies and stock car
races at Norwood Arena.

LEO J. CAREY, JR.

158 Coleman Street
College Undecided

In addition to belonging to the
NAAP Champion Team, Lew was
also an active member of the
YMCA Leader Corps for five years.
After school and on weekends he
was employed at Malden Jewelry,
while during the summer he was a
lifeguard at Winthrop Beach.

JANICE M. CARPENTER
75 Jacob Street

Commercial Secretary

Janice, who belonged to both the
Pep Club and the Tennis Team,
participated on the Decoration
Committee for “Tomorrow’s
Dreams.” After school she worked
at Nelson’s Bakery, and in her
leisure hours enjoys listening to
Dionne Warwick, her favorite
singer.

DONNA R. CARR
8 Swan Street

General Hairdresser

Don, who was on the Blue and
Gold Circulation Staff, also was a
member of the Pep Club. In her
Sophomore year she participated
on the Decoration Committee for
“Calcudate.” After school Don
worked as an operator at the New
England Telephone Company.

GEORGE B. CARR
122 Plainfield Avenue
General Mechanical Engineer

George, who was Vice-President of
the Choral Arts Society, belonged
to the Chamber Singers for two
years. In his spare time, George
listens to the hit records of The
Young Rascals and Gary Puckett
and The Union Gap, or watches
Red Sox baseball.

FRANK J. CARRABINO, JR.

70 Belmont Street
General Undecided

Beano, a sports enthusiast, likes
swimming, bowling, and fishing. A
hockey and football fan, he at¬
tended many MHS football and
hockey games. Beano ranked U.S
History as his best subject, and ir
his spare time listens to The Vanilli
Fudge and The Cream.

ANN M. CARLOW
59 Fulton Street

Commercial Airhne Stewardess
Ann, whose favorite subject is
Typing, was a Candy Striper at the
Malden Hospital. As a member of
the Pep Club, she attended many
MHS football games. In her leisure
hours Ann listens to the Righteous
Brothers or watches Red Sox base¬
ball games.

MICHAEL A. CARON
39 Upham Street

Commercial Bookkeeper

A member of the Explorers for two
years, Mike is interested in Meteo¬
rology. After school he worked in
the housekeeping department of
the Malden Hospital, and also be¬
longed to the hospital’s bowling
league. For relaxation Mike listens
to The Supremes.

EDW v«.D J. CARROLL
36 Greenleaf Street
Distributive Ed. Telephone Co.
Ned, a member of the board of
directors for the Oak Grove Boys
Club, held a job during his Senior
year at Cain’s Potato Chip Compa¬
ny in Medford. He is a fan of all
sports, and every Saturday attended
drag races at Nantasket and New
England Dragway.

RAYMOND J. CASCIO
425 Lynn Street

Yoke Auto Mechanic

Ray was a member of the Decora¬
tion committee for the Vocational
Valentine’s Day Dance during his
Junior year. When not repairing
cars in his neighborhood, Ray re¬
laxes by listening to the latest
albums recorded by The Vanilla
Fudge or by The Cream.

EDWARD G. CASEY
494 Salem Street

Distributive Ed. Banker

A capable worker at Malden Savings
Bank, Edward relaxes in his spare
time by listening to his Righteous
Brothers albums. In his Junior year,
he was a participant on the Foot¬
ball and Baseball teams, and was
also a member of The Mid-City
Health Club.

WILLIAM J. CASTRINI
24 Acorn Street

College Technician

Bill, whose best subject is Technical
Drawing, was a member of the
Projection Club for one year. After
school he worked at Berkshire
Apparel Corporation, but still had
time to listen to his collection of
The Young Rascals and The Cham¬
bers Brothers.

LOUIS A. CENTARRINO
24 Shurtleff Street
General Construction

Louis, who finds Woodworking his
most interesting subject, works
with ceramics and plane models in
his spare time. A fan of Percy
Sledge and James Brown, he also
likes playing hockey and baseball.
Louis also attended^ many Malden
High Football games.

RONALD F. CESARIO
296 Charles Street
College Business Admin.

Ron, who belonged to Le Cercle
Francois for two years, was also a
member of COG. As a Sophomore
he won a Magna Cum Laude
Auxihum Latinum Award. His
many hobbies include stamp col¬
lecting and oil painting, while in his
free time Ron plays baseball.

RALPH W. CHADSEY
10 Stearns Street

Yoke Automotive Tech.

President of the ASPCN, Chads
worked on the decoration com¬
mittee for the Yoke Yalentine
dance in his Junior year. His favor¬
ite pastimes are playing football
and basketball and listening to his
Bob Dylan records. Chads is em¬
ployed at Biltmore Motors.

ELLIOTT R. CHAITON
27A Lisbon Street
General Undecided

EU, whose favorite subject is
English, was a member of the
Choral Arts Society. Outside of
school, Elliott belonged to AZA,
and worked at Lappin Brothers
after school. In his leisure hours Ell
likes to water ski or listen to The
Rolling Stones.

CATHERINE A. CHATLOS
23 Regent Road

General Animal Husbandry

Nancy, a football enthusiast, was a
spectator at many MHS Football
games. Her best subjects included
Typing and Stenography. For re¬
laxation Nancy paints or sketches,
and also likes to listen to Simon
and Garfunkel and Gary Puckett
and The Union Gap.

THERESA M. CHIACCHIA
214 Pearl Street

Commercial Secretary

Terry, who belonged to the Malden
High Band for two years, became
the head majorette in her Senior
year. In her Sophomore and Junior
years Terry was a homeroom repre¬
sentative, and participated on the
ticket committee for “Magnify” in
her Junior year.

LINDA C. CHIRICHIELLO
16 Taylor Street

Commercial Secretary

Linda, a three-year member of both
the Pep Club and Future Business
Leaders of America, also belonged
to the Choral Arts Society. At MHS
Linda has worked on the Decora¬
tion Committees for “Harvest
Yictories,” “Tomorrow’s Dreams,”
and “Calcudate.”

KENNETH G. CHRISTIE
116 Gilbert Street

College Mechanical Engineer

A member of the Rifle Club in his
Sophomore year, Ken was President
of the First Congregational Church
Youth Group. After school he
worked at Giant Yalu. His chief
outside activities include listening
to The Cream’s records, drawing, or
playing hockey.

JEAN M. CICCOTELLI
29 Arion Street

General Secretary

A two-year member of the Young
Women’s Christian Association,
athletically inclined Jeanne is inter¬
ested in horseback riding, bowling
and swimming. She likes listening
to The Temptations’ latest records.
Jeanne’s top subjects are English
and Typing.

YALENTINE L. CIOTTI, JR.

15 Hancock Street
General College

A three-year member of the MHS
Rifle Team, Yal has received two
rifle letters and The Distinguished
Expert Award. A baseball enthu¬
siast, Yal is also interested in foot¬
ball, hunting and basketball. After
school he worked at Sears and
Roebuck in Saugus.

DAVID S. COFFEY
83 Wyoming Avenue
General Data Processing

A two-year member of LIT, Dave
enjoys English and History. He also
collects the latest albums of The
Cream and The Vanilla Fudge, and
follows all of the New York Giants
football games. After school Dave
worked at the New England Mutual
Life Insurance Co.

MARY ANN COLLYER
161 Bowdoin Street
Commercial Hairdresser

A member of the Pep Club in her
Sophomore year, Buckey’s favorite
pastimes are watching the New
York Jets football games, and
listening to the Supremes’ latest
records. After school Buckey
worked at the Malden City Hall
performing secretarial duties.

ALFRED A. COLUMBARE, JR.
492 Lisbon Street

General Electrical Eng.

Freddie was a part-time electrical
worker, and is interested in repair¬
ing cars. A Boston Red Sox fan, he
is also an enthusiast of football,
basketball, and hockey. Freddie’s
other chief outside interest is listen¬
ing to the music of The Temp¬
tations.

SANDRA A. CONWAY
168 Mills Street

General Secretary

Sandi, who was a Candy Striper at
Malden Hospital after school, se¬
lects Shorthand and Typing as her
most enjoyable subjects. Her out¬
side interests include reading
fashion magazines, attending base¬
ball games, and listening to her
Righteous Brothers albums.

JEAN E. COOPER
12 Victor Street

College Teacher

A Maldonian representative for two
years. Pinky was a member of the
“Jean and Al” vocal duet in “Show
Biz.” When she’s not working at
Jordan Marsh after school. Pinky
serves as a dietary aid at Malden
Hospital, and also listens to
recordings of Joan Baez.

RICHARD J. COOPER

1275 Salem Street
General Social Worker

Recipient of a Varsity Football
letter. Coop played guard three
years for the MHS Football Team.
He was a member of the Student
Council in his Junior year, and was
a two-year member of the CYO.
After school Coop worked at the
A&P in Maplewood.

Stephen Cushing concentrates on the critical stage theories of Piaget, Ericson and P'reud.

THOMAS J. CORBETT
2 Waite Street

College College

A three-year defenseman for the
MHS football team, Tom received
two Varsity letters. He is State
Chief Squire of the Columbian
Squires. Listening to The Tempta¬
tions records and working at Logan
International Airport take up
Tom’s spare time.

ELISE D. CORES
62 Mt. Vernon Street
College Retailing

A member of the Choral Art
Society and FTA in her Sophomore
year, Elise was a three-year member
of the Phi Delta Phi Sorority. Dur¬
ing her Junior year, she was a Blue
and Gold representative, and
worked on the decoration com¬
mittee for “Tomorrow’s Dreams.”

JACQUELINE J. CRANNELL
378 Lebanon Street
General Teacher

A forward on the Girls’ Basketball
Team for three years, Jackie also
participated on the Tennis Team.
She received six Varsity letters for
her athletic contributions. After
school, Jackie was employed at
Malden Hospital as a Ward Aide for
two years.

JOHN H. CROCKER
183 Tremont Street
College Commercial Pilot

An end for the MHS Football Team
for two years, John’s favorite sports
include football, baseball and swim¬
ming. When not working at the
Flying A gas station, John spends
time listening to the Young Rascals’
and Simon and Garfunkel’s latest
records.

HENRY L. CORNONI

13 Claremont Street
College Teacher

A recipient of six Varsity letters.
Hank played linebacker on the
Football Team and outfielder on
the Baseball Team for three years.
He worked on the decoration com¬
mittee for “Tomorrow’s Dreams,”
and he enjoys listening to The
Beach Boys.

STEPHEN L. CROCKER
19 Mt. Vernon Street
General College

A member of the Swimming Team
in his Sophomore year, Steve’s
speciality was the 400-yard
freestyle. He was a two-year mem¬
ber of the YMCA, where his favor¬
ite sports included swimming and
basketball. After school, Steve
worked at the First National in
Malden as a cashier

PAUL B. COSTAN
19 Fellsway East

College Vista

Paul, who was President of LIT, has
been a member of German Honor
for two years and Latin Honor for
one year. Co-Chairman of
“Magnify” in his Junior year, Paul
has received three letters as an
active participant on both the
Swimming and Tennis teams.

MICHAEL H. CRONIN
519 Highland Avenue
General Armed Forces

An active member of the MHS Rifle
Club for three years, Mike spends
most of his spare time hunting and
water-skiing. After work at the
Prescott and Sons Insurance Com¬
pany, Mike relaxes by listening to
the soothing sounds of Tom Rush’s
latest records.

KEVIN C. COTE

520 FeUsway East
General Meat Cutter

Repairing cars, woodworking and
listening to the latest Beach Boys’
and The Temptations’ records take
up most of Kevin’s spare time. He
was an active two-year member of
the CYO, and worked after school
for two years at the Giant Valu
Supermarket in Melrose.

MELVIN D. CROTTY
407 Pleasant Street
College College

Mel, a three-year member of the
sports staff of the Blue and Gold,
has received three letters for his
athletic contributions to the Swim¬
ming team. When not working at
Aucella’s Drug Store in Maplewood,
Mel relaxes by listening to his col¬
lection of Tijuana Brass albums.

DANIEL E. COUGHLIN
19 George Street

General Armed Forces

! A member of the Maplewood
Baptist Basketball Team for two
years, Danny’s favorite sports in¬
clude basketball and football.
Listening to the latest Beach Boys’
records and working at the
Faulkner Manufacturing Company
took up most of Danny’s time after
school.

PATRICIA A. CULLEN
422 Charles Street
General Secretary

Trisha, a CYO member for two
years, was also a member of the
Catholic Daughters. When not
working at the New England Tele¬
phone Company as a switchboard
operator after school, she relaxed
by playing tennis or listening to the
Beach Boys’ latest records.

SCOTT D. CUMMINGS
18 Cottage Street

Commercial Data Processing

A four-year member of the Malden
YMCA Leaders’ Corps, Scott has
also belonged to the NAAP
champion team for three years. He
participated on the dance com¬
mittee for “Tomorrow’s Dreams”
in his Junior year. Outside of
school, Scott works at Raymonds.

DONALD B. CUNNINGHAM
55 Havelock Street
General Carpenter

Don, who is a guitarist for the local
musical combo The Dynamics,
favors Wood-working above all of
his other subjects. When outside of
school, Don’s chief activities in¬
clude scuba diving, horseback rid¬
ing, and attending basketball and
baseball games.

MARLENE A. CUSNER
8 Boylston Street

Commercial Legal Secretary

Leenie, a three-year member of the
Band, was Doctor Silverman’s
Secretary during her Senior year,
and was also a member of The
Future Teachers Club and the Girls’
Concert Choir. She relaxes by
listening to the latest sounds of The
Beacon Street Union.

GAIL CYR
188 Washington Street
Distributive Ed. Peace Corps

A two-year member of Junior
Achievement, Gail was a member of
the Student Council and the Future
Business Leaders’ Club for three
years. She worked after school as
Mr. Boyle’s secretary during her
Junior year. Business Machines is
her best subject.

STEVEN L. CURRIER
14 Hadley Street

General Computer Programmer
An active member of the YMCA
Basketball team for three years,
Steve also spends his spare time
collecting stamps, hunting and fish¬
ing. When not working at the L.H.
Currier Machine Company in
Everett, Steve listens to the Vanilla
Fudge’s latest albums.

STEPHEN P. CURRY
34 Welsh Street

College College

A recent transfer from Malden
Catholic, Steve worked at the
Food master in Medford after
school. During his Senior year, he
was an enthusiastic member of the
Ski Club, and served as co-chairman
of the Fund Raising Committee of
the Future Teachers Club.

RICHARD M. CZEREPICA
220 Lebanon Street
Voke Undecided

Rick, who plays the drums for a
combo group, received a trophy for
his accomplishments. In school, he
selects Math as his preferred
subject. Rick’s outside activities in¬
clude rebuilding old automobile
engines, playing touch football and
listening to Elvis Presley records.

MICHAEL J. D’ADDARIO
497 Lynn Street

College Data Processing

An active member of the Hockey
team sponsored by the Ross
Tuxedo Company, Mike has played
right wing for two years. When not
working at the Malden Taxi Con>
pany, he spends his spare time
repairing cars or listening to The
Temptations’ latest records.

DOREEN A. D’ANGELO
20 Cheever Road

Commercial Secretary

In addition to listening to Sergio
Franchi, playing the piano, and
bowling. Dee Dee spends her spare
time figure skating. Besides all of
these activities. Dee Dee worked at
The Commonwealth National Bank
in Chelsea after school as a typist.

STEPHEN D. CUSHING
20 Murray Hill Road
College College

Cush, a three year member of LIT,
was the President of the Latin
Honor Society and an active mem¬
ber of the Ski Club for three years.
In addition to these activities, he
was a counselor at the YMCA
camp. History and English are his
best subjects.

ADELE CUSHINSKY
95 Judson Street

College Teacher

An active two-year member of
CAM, Adele was Secretary of the
German Honor Society, Le Cercle
Francois and FTA. She was a
member of the chorus in “Show
Biz” and a one-year member of the
Band. Adele also worked at the
Jordan Marsh Company in Boston.

WILLIAM L. DARLING
313 Clifton Street

College College

Bill, an active member of the Rifle
team during his Sophomore and
Junior years, was also a member of
the YMCA for two years. After
working at the Jordan Marsh Com¬
pany, Bill relaxes by listening to
The Cream’s records.

HERBERT A. DEAN
46 Gordon Street

General College

An active member of the Boys’
Rifle Club during his Senior year,
Timmy spent his spare time hunting
or watching races at New England
Dragway in Norwood. He relaxes
by listening to the albums recorded
by The Vanilla Fudge or The
Beacon Street Union.

JOHN A. DeBENEDETTO, JR.

4 Summer Avenue

College Engineer

A three-year member of the NAAP
champion team, Johnny was a
member of the YMCA for five
years. He was a homeroom repre¬
sentative during his Sophomore and
Junior years. Johnny also partici¬
pated on the decoration committee
for “Tomorrow’s Dreams.”

LOIS A. DEHEULLE
31 Danis Street

Commercial Secretary

An active member of the Linden
Achievement Center for three
years, Lois attends many drag races
at the New England Dragway in
Norwood. In addition to listening
to the latest Temptations’ records,
Lois spends her extra time surfing
and waterskiing.

AGOSTINO V.
DEINNOCENTIS
1 Traverse Terrace
Distributive Ed. Management

Sonny, a member of the Malden
High Wrestling team, also plays
football in his spare time. After
school he is employed as a stock-
boy at Mai’s Supermarket. A CYO
member. Sonny Ukes to listen to
the Paul Butterfield Blues Band and
The Temptations.

ROBERT L. DeBERARDINIS
116 Alden Street

Yoke Machinist

A member of the YMCA for one
year, Bobby also participated on
the decoration committee for the
Vocational Valentine Dance in his
Junior year. Bobby’s outside activ¬
ities include water skiing, scuba
diving, and listening to his Aretha
Franklin albums.

JAMES C. DELLEMONICO
120 OUver Street

College Test Engineer

Del, who received a Citizenship
Award in his Sophomore year, was
the manager of his church’s baseball
team for one year. Although he
enjoys all sports, he is mainly inter¬
ested in karate. Del, who also plays
the guitar, would like to travel to
new places.

DONALD G. DeCOURCY
25 Wilson Avenue

General Data Processing

An active member of the CYO for
four years, Don was also a five-year
member of the YMCA. When not
working as a porter at the Parker
House in Boston, he relaxes by
listening to the latest albums re¬
corded by The Temptations and
The Supremes.

KAREN J. DeDOMINICI

750 Oliver Street

College Undecided

A Blue and Gold Homeroom re
presentative and a member of the
Pep Club for three years, Karen also
belonged to the Sophomore Class
Council. Her hobbies are horseback
riding, sewing, and skiing. Karen’s
favorite musical group is The
Jefferson Airplane.

SUZANNE DEGEN
79 Fellsmere Road
College Veterinarian

A member of the Rifle Club during
her Sophomore year. Twiggy was
Assistant Treasurer of her class for
three years. She was a homeroom
representative and the President of
the Phi Delta Phi sorority. Twiggy
also relaxes by playing the piano or
the guitar.

JAMES A. DELLO RUSSO
135 Mills Street

College Lawyer

James, a three-year member of the
Choral Art Society, also participa¬
ted in Greenroom for one year. He
is a baseball fan, and his many
hobbies include music, readings
photography, and tape recording.
James’ top subjects in school are
French and Math.

LINDA S. DELLO RUSSO
401 Salem Street

Commercial Teacher

A Pep Club supporter for three
years, Lyn was a member of the
Blue and Gold circulation staff. She
worked on the decoration com¬
mittee for “Shenanigans” and
“Super Charged Excursion.” Lyn
relaxes by dancing and hstening to
the records of The Supremes.

MARY T. DEL ROSSI
86 Kimball Street

General Airline Stewardess

A fan of the records of The Four
Tops and The Temptations, Mary
worked at American Central after
school. In addition to swimming
and skating, she likes to play tennis
in her free time. Bookkeeping and
shorthand were her preferred sub¬
jects in school.

ANNE M. DeMARCO
167 Adams Street

General Teacher

An Alpha Delta Alpha sister, Anne
Marie was a member of the Girls’
Concert Choir as a Sophomore. One
of her main interests out of school
is following and attending the
Boston Celtic basketball games.
Anne Marie uses her free time to
draw or to paint.

JANET M. DeROCHE
82A Bowdoin Street
Commercial Airline Stewardess
A member of CYO for four years,
Janet was also a member of the Pep
Club. She likes to play touch foot¬
ball and baseball, and in the winter
she tikes to ski and skate. Janet
relaxes by Ustening to the records
of The Young Rascals and The
Supremes.

CHARLES M. DeMARCO
166 Pearl Street

College Lawyer

An all-around athlete, Charlie was a
member of the MHS Football,
Hockey and Track teams. Co-
chairman of the Junior-Sophomore
outing, he was a cast member on
the ticket committee for “Show
Biz.” After school Charlie works at
Howard Johnson’s.

JOSEPH H. DeSANTIS, III
158 Webster Street
College Engineer

A three-year member of the Band,
Joe also ran the 600-yard dash in
Indoor Track as a Junior. He was a
member of the Latin Honor Soci¬
ety, and served on the Sophomore
Council. Joe’s favorite subject is
Math, and out of school he enjoys
all sports.

PAULA C. DeMASSE
163 Bainbridge Street
Commercial Secretary

A CYO member for two years,
Paula was an active participant in
Northshore Teens, and was on the
decoration committee for the kick¬
off dance “Harvest Victories.”
When not working at her job as
secretary for Charles W. Howard
and Son, Paula likes to sew.

CORNELIUS DeSIMONE
9 Richardson Street
General Cabinet Maker

A member of the Choral Art Soci¬
ety for three years, Connie worked
at Katz Bakery in Chelsea after
school and weekends. He is a fol¬
lower of football, and prefers the
music of The Temptations.
Connie’s top subjects in school
were Math and Woodworking.

DIANNE C. DeMATTIA
110 Daniels Street

Commercial Undecided

Head of the Blue and Gold circula¬
tion staff, Dianne was also an active
member of the Pep Club for three
years. She was a member of Kappa
Phi for three years, and was on the
adult patron committee for “Show
Biz.” Diane’s hobbies are sewing
and reading.

JOAN M. DeSIMONE
194 Sammett Street
Commercial Secretary

A Maldonian typist, Joan was a
YMCA member for three years and
a Pep Club member for one year.
Typing and Stenography, her two
favorite subjects, helped her in her
job as a secretary after school. Joan
enjoys going horseback riding in her
spare time.

RUTH E. DENNEN
91 Clifton Street

College Undecided

A member of the Pep Club for one
year, Ruthy took part in the Girls’
Concert Choir in her Sophomore
year. She was a member of Le
Cercle Francais and a two-year
Kappa Phi sister. Ruthy’s outside
interests are swimming, skating, and
sewing clothes.

THOMAS H. DeSIMONE
47 State Highway

College Doctor

A player on the Hockey team spon¬
sored by Ross Tuxedo, Tommy also
likes to play baseball. He relaxes by
going horseback riding or listening
to the songs of his favorite musical
group. The Beatles. Chemistry and
Biology were Tommy’s top subjects
in school.

LUCILLE A. DENOVELLIS
248 Pearl Street

Commercial Dental Asst.

A Blue and Gold homeroom repre¬
sentative in her Sophomore and
Senior years, Lucille was on the
decoration committee for “Harvest
Victories.” Lucille was a frequent
spectator at baseball and football
games, and worked as a dental
assistant after school.

CHRISTINE J. DEVINE
705 Highland Avenue
College College

A member of the Junior Class
Council, Chris belonged to the Ski
Club and ADA. She was on the
decoration committee for
“Magnify” and “Tomorrow’s
Dreams” and won a prize in Junior
Varieties for two years. Chris also
worked at Jordan .Marsh in Malden.

ANN B, DiBLASIO
1245 Fellsway

Commercial Secretary

An usherette for Senior Class Night
as a Junior, Arm was on the decora¬
tion committee for “Harvest
Victories.” She relaxes by dancing
to the records of The Four Tops
and The Supremes. Ann’s preferred
subject in school was Math.

DAVID P. DiCARLO
31 Pierce Street

General Armed Forces

A devoted baseball and football
fan, Davey’s greatest interest is
watching and following the New
York Giant football games. His
hobbies include stamp collecting
and coin collecting. In school
Davey’s favorite subjects are Mod¬
ern History and Geography.

DEBORAH T. DICARLO
31 Pierce Street

College Teacher

An MHS cheerleader for two years,
Debbie played left wing on the
Girls’ Field Hockey team. A mem¬
ber of Le Cercle Francois and
Kappa Phi, she was co-chairman of
the Ticket committee for “To¬
morrow’s Dreams.” She also re¬
ceived an Auxilium Latinum award.

BEVERLY L. DICK
141 Mt. Vernon Street
College Teacher

A member of Choral Arts and FT A,
Bev was a majorette for two years
and Drum Majorette as a Senior.
She also worked on the ticket
committees for “Magnify” and
“Harvest Victories.” Bev was social
chairman of TIFTY and Secretary
of Phi Delta Phi.

THOMAS J. DiCOCCO
25 Waite Street

General Undecided

A fan of aU sports. Coco likes
playing football and water skiing in
the summer. He relaxes by listening
to the records of The Temptations
and Smokey Robinson and The
Miracles. Coco’s best-Uked subjects
in school are Mechanical Drawing
and History.

MICHAEL A. DiLORENZO
63 Newhall Street

Distributive Ed. Electronics

Michael, a three-year member of
the Twenty-Seventh Drum and
Bugle Corps, also belonged to the
CYO for two years. After school
and on weekends he worked at
Bluesteins, and in his free time
Mike likes to listen to his favorite
albums by The Miracles.

THOMAS F. DIMINO
232 Lebanon Street
General Undecided

A Red Sox fan, Dino also attended
many Malden High football games.
His hobbies are playing the guitar,
singing, and listening to the music
of such groups as The Rolling
Stones and The Doors. Dino
worked at Butcher’s Wax after
school and on weekends.

ARTHUR P. DiPAOLA
125 Clifton Street
General Undecided

Athletic-minded Skip was a mem¬
ber of the Young Men’s Christian
Association for two years. He also
hkes both watching and playing
baseball and basketball. Skip listens
to the records of The Temptations
and The Righteous Brothers in his
spare time.

DANTE J. DISERIO

1 Fellsway East

College College

A recent transfer from Malden
Catholic, Dante was an active mem¬
ber of Le Cercle Francois. He
received a Varsity letter for his
athletic contributions to the MHS
Football team. After school Dante
was employed at the Cambridge
Courthouse as a clerk.

DENNIS P. DOHERTY
73 Adams Street

College Music Teacher

Musically inclined, Dennis was a
member of The Chamber Singers
and the Choral Art Society for
three years and sang in the group of
“Just Us” in “Channel 68.” His
hobbies are horseback riding,
photography, and listening to the
songs of The Association.

WILLIAM T. DOHERTY

9 Newton Street

General Printer

A member of the YMCA for one
year. Doc also played guard on St.
Paul’s Basketball team. He likes to
relax by listening to his collection
of records by The Temptations and
The Supremes. Doc was employed
by John Hancock after school and
on weekends.

ALICE M. DONNELLY
99 Dutton Street

College Undecided

A two-year member of the Pep
Club and Alpha Delta Alpha, A1
participated in Le Cercle Francois
for one year. She was in the singing
duet of “Jean and Al,” and sang in
the chorus for “Show Biz.” Al has
also received an Auxilium Latinum
award.

BETH E. DONOVAN
30 Columbia Street
Commercial Airline Hostess

A member of the Pep Club and
Alpha Delta Alpha for three years,
Beth was also a member of Tri-Hi.
She was on the ticket committee
for “Magnify” and was in the
chorus for “Show Biz.” Beth was
also an usher at Malden High Foot¬
ball games for two years.

RALPH J. DORAZIO

109 Oakland Street
Commercial Accountant

A member of the decoration
committee for “Magnify,” Ralph’s
hobbies are making model cars and
collecting stamps. He also likes
playing hockey and football, and
watching the Boston Bruins’
hockey games. Ralph’s top subjects
in school were History and Math.

ROBERT J. DOW

29 Bayrd Terrace

General Undecided

A member of the YMCA for three
years and the Junior Varsity
Basketball team for two years. Bob
likes playing all sports. His pre¬
ferred subject in school was His¬
tory, and his favorite musical group
is The Temptations. Bob was a
member of the JCBA.

JOHN F. DOYLE, JR.

30 Kennard Street
College Government

Treasurer of the Projection Club,
Jack was also a member of Choral
Arts and the Rifle Club. He swam
the free style for the MHS Swim¬
ming Team and worked as a life¬
guard during the summer. Jack also
belonged to the CathoUc Youth
Organization for five years.

ROBERT K. DOYLE
19 Garnet Street

College Armed Forces

A member of the MHS Rifle Team
for one year. Bob was also a mem¬
ber of St. Kevin’s Emerald Knights
Drum and Bugle Corps. He is a
spectator at many football and
baseball games, and is also inter¬
ested in racers. Bob likes Biology
best of all his subjects.

JANET G. DRISCOLL
97 Hawthorne Street
College Dental Hygenist

Secretary of the Choral Art Soci¬
ety, Janet was also an active mem¬
ber of Tri-Hi and the Pep Club. She
was on the decoration committee
for “Magnify,” and played fullback
on the Girls’ Field Hockey team.
Janet also belonged to CYO for
three years.

BRIAN L. DUCKER
23 Spring Street

College Lawyer

A member of the Chess club and
the Tennis team in his Sophomore
year. Duck was also a Maldonian
representative. Outside of school he
belonged to the Wakefield Fencing
Club and The Episcopal Church
Youth Group. Duck also worked at
Brigham’s after school.

PATRICIA A. DUFFY
14 Rockland Place
Commercial Accountant

A member of the YMCA for three
years, Patti was an active member
of the Pep Club and Tri-Hi. She was
in the Sophomore Girls’ Concert
Choir and worked on the decora¬
tion committee for “Tomorrow’s
Dreams.” Patti’s favorite subject in
school is Math.

SUZANNE 1. DUFFY
17 Kenmore Road
General Secretary

A member of the ADA Sorority,
Suzanne worked as a ward aid at
Malden Hospital after school. She
was a follower of many sports,
including basketball, football, and
Red Sox baseball. Suzanne hkes to
Usten to her many Beatle records in
her free time.

JAMES R. DUGGAN
128 Lebanon Street
General Accountant

A member of the St. Paul’s Basket¬
ball team, Elvis was an active mem¬
ber of the CYO and the YMCA for
two years. He was also on the
Student Council in his Sophomore
year. After working at the Malden
Car Wash, Elvis listens to The
Cream’s albums.

ANDREW C. DREYER
71 Plainfield Avenue
General Armed Forces

A baseball follower, Andy works as
a salesman after school and on
weekends. In his free time Andy
hkes to sketch, collect stamps, and
Usten to the latest hits of The
Temptations and The Four Tops.
Andy’s preferred subject in school
is .Meteorology.

KATHERINE M. DUGGAN
24 Clement Street

College Hairdresser

A member of Choral Arts and the
Chamber Singers, Kathy also be¬
longed to the Pep Club and the
Sophomore Class Council. She was
a model in the CA.M fashion show,
and was in the chorus for “Show
Biz.” Kathy played forward on the
Girls’ JV Basketball Team.

ARTHUR W. DUNCAN, III
16 Winthrop Street
Commercial Accountant

A fan of Boston Celtic basketball,
Billy also is a follower of baseball
and football games. His hobbies are
stamp and coin collecting, and
participating in the musical group
“Sunflower.” Billy was employed
by ACME Electric after school and
on weekends.

JOAN M. DUNN
14 Grove Street

College Social Worker

A member of the Girls’ Concert
Choir, Joan also belonged to Tri-Hi,
Future Teachers, and Kappa Phi.
She was a Maldonian homeroom
representative, and worked on the
decoration committee for
“Magnify.” Joan’s favorite subject
in school was Fine Arts.

KAREN M. DUQUET
168 Bowdoin Street
Commercial Secretary

Karen, who served on the decora¬
tion and ticket committees of
“Lepre-Pep” and the “Golden Tor¬
nado,” was a member of the Pep
Club. A Kappa Phi sister, she parti¬
cipated in the Ski Club and the
Blue and Gold. Horesback riding is
her preferred pastime.

SUZAN R. ELIAZAR
38 Greystone Road
CoUege Nurse

Suzan, a three-year member of the
Greenroom Dramatic Society and
the Girts Concert Choir, scuba
dives, fences, and plays teimis in
her spare time. A painter and a
writer, she studies baUet and at¬
tends art classes. Suzan also is a
member of Benanu BBG.

VERONICA E. EPPS
32 Rockland Avenue
General IBM

Ronnie, who was a member of the
Pep Club, also belonged to the Ski
Club and participated in its many
trips. A Ward-Aid worker at the
Malden Hospital, Ronnie likes
Physical Education, with baseball,
basketball and bowling being her
favorite sports.

LORRAINE M. EVERITT
56 Sheafe Street

Commercial Airline Hostess

Lorraine, who was a member of the
Pep Club, belonged to the Rifle
Club and the Ski Club. A partic¬
ipant on the Tennis team, she held
membership in Tri-Hi and ranks
French as her favorite subject. A
file clerk after school, Lorraine
swims in her free time.

EDWARD A. FALABELLA
704 Salem Street

General Airplane Mechanic

Edward, who was a work-study
student and a three-year member of
the YMCA, ranks U.S. History as
his preferred subject. A fan of The
Righteous Brothers and The Four
Seasons, Ed’s hobbies include play¬
ing baseball and football, and re¬
building engines.

SHEILA FARREN
51 Valley Street

CoUege Teacher

Sheila, a member of Le Cercle
Francais and USONA, also
belonged to the Rifle Club and the
Pep Club. A participant in FTA,
Sheha served on The Blue and
Gold. Part of the award winning
“Jug Band” act in “Show Biz”,
Sheha also belonged to the CYO.

CYNTHIA A. ELLIS

59 Cross Street

Commercial Secretary

Cindy, who was a recipient of an
Operation Kindness Award, was
employed after school at Berkshire
Apparel. A member of the Pep Club
for her three years at MHS, Cynthia
hkes skating, bowling, and playing
tennis. The Cream ranks as her
favorite group.

GAIL A. EMERSON
456 Pleasant Street
CoUege Biologist

GaU, a member of the Pep Club and
the Girls’ Concert Choir, was on the
“Harvest Victories” Dance com¬
mittee. A two-year participant in
the Ski Club, Gail also belonged to
FTA, Junior Achievement, and the
Junior Civic Betterment Associa¬
tion.

DEBORAH A. FAUST
1 Maple Street

General Fashion

Debbie, who was a member of the
Pep Club, was employed at Luray
Real Estate after school. A partic¬
ipant in the Ski Club, she is a fan of
James Brown and of The Tempta¬
tions. A future model, Debbie en¬
joys cooking and sewing, as well as
swimming.

PAUL A. FERNANDES
59 Glen Rock Avenue
CoUege Scientist

Chico, who was a member of the
Temporary Sophomore Council,
works at the Oak Grove Pharmacy
after school. A sports enthusiast,
Chico Usts Chemistry as his favorite
subject and baseball as his preferred
sport. He is also interested in As¬
tronomy.

JOHN R. FERRARO
57 Appleton Street
College Aviation

John, a member of both the Latin
Honor Society and Le Circle
Francois, also belonged to LIT. A
member of the Civil Air Patrol for
three years, John ranks football and
swimming as his preferred sports,
while Mathematics is his favorite
subject.

DEBRA J. FIELDING

114 Newland Street
General Undecided

Debbie, who has been a staff mem¬
ber of the Blue and Gold and a
member of the Pep Club for two
years, was a homerooom represen¬
tative in her Sophomore year. A
Maldonian representative, she
participated on the ticket com¬
mittee for “Magnify” in her Junior
year.

BERNARD L. FITZPATRICK
138 Beltran Street
College Lawyer

Bernie, a two-year member of the
Swimming Team, was a homeroom
representative in his Junior year. A
basketball fan, Bernie, who takes
part in baseball and hockey, ranks
History as his top subject. He also
spends much time swimming non-
competitively.

MARY B. FITZPATRICK
30 Claremont Street

Distributive Ed. Practical Nurse
An active member of Tri-Hi for two
years, Mary also belonged to the
Pep Club. After school and on
weekends she worked at Boston
Leader, and during her leisure
hours, goes horseback riding and
swimming. In school, Mary excels
in English and Retailing.

KAREN M. FINN
140 Beltran Street
College Special Education

Karen, a member of USONA, was
also a participant in the Pep Club
and in Tri-Hi. She sang in the
“Show Biz” chorus, and served on
the ticket committee of
“Lepre-Pep”. Her outside activities
include both the CYO and the
Kappa Phi Sorority.

KATHERINE A. FINN
257 Hawthorne Street
College Teacher

Katherine, who was a candy striper
at the Malden Hospital, received an
Operation Kindness Award. A two-
year member of both the Future
Nurses Association and the Pep
Club, Katherine was also a one-year
participant in the Future Teachers
Association.

RONALD A. FIORELLO
217 Clifton Street
Yoke Electrician

Ron, who served on the decoration
committee for the Valentine Dance,
goes fishing and plays baseball. He
ranks Science as his preferred sub¬
ject in school, while the Chambers
Brothers and The Cream hold his
interest in the musical field.

DAVID F. FITZGERALD
92 Columbia Street
Commercial Sportscaster

Hawk, who was the Malden High
School Football manager, was also
a two-year member of the YMCA.
A fan of The Beatles, Hawk ranks
History and Math as his favorite
school subjects. Outside of school
he plays baseball, basketball, and
football.

PAUL E. FITZPATRICK
95 Bowdoin Street
Work-Study Carpenter

Paul, who was a member of the
YMCA, ranks baseball as his favor¬
ite sport. When not attending
classes, Paul, a work-study student,
was employed as a sporting goods
salesman at Raymonds in Malden.
Football and basketball also holds
his interest in the sports field.

RICHARD D. FITZPATRICK
9 Tyler Street

College Accountant

A water skiing and boating enthusi¬
ast, Fitzie was a participant in the
YMCA. A fan of The Temptations
and Dionne Warwick, he ranks U.S.
History as his preferred subject,
while ice hockey and basketball
occupy his spare time outside of
school.

CAROLE A. FLYNN
321 Summer Street
General Secretary

Carole, who was employed at the
Telephone Company as an opera¬
tor, is a cooking and sewing enthu¬
siast. A fan of both The Supremes
and The Righteous Brothers, Carole
names Stenography as her preferred
school subject and basketball as her
favorite sport.

KATHLEEN A. FLYNN
48 High Rock Road
General Airline Stewardess

Kathy, a two-year participant in
both the Pep Club and the Tennis
Team, was the secretary of Alpha
Delta Alpha. A member of Tri-Hi
and the Future Business Leaders,
she also served on the Blue and
Gold, and was a one-year member
of the Student Council.

MICHELLE FORD
166 Salem Street

Commercial Secretary

Treasurer of the Blue and Gold
circulation staff, Michelle was a
member of the Ecce Sigma Soror¬
ity. A participant in the Ski Club,
she belongs to a bowling league
outside of school. Horseback riding
and swimming take up much of
Michelle’s spare time.

ANN C. FORMAN
4 Ingleside Avenue
College Undecided

Ann, who was a member of the
Future Teachers Association, was
also the head typist for the Mal-
donian. An Operation Kindness
Award recipient, Ann was in the
chorus of “Show Biz.” Her outside
activities include membership in
both BBG and Temple Teens.

CHARLES A. FREEMAN
87 Plainfield Avenue
General Undecided

Charles, a member of The Green¬
room Dramatic Society, names Big
Brother and the Holding Company
as his favorite group. A basketball
and football enthusiast, he picks
Bookkeeping and Mathematics as
his preferred subjects. Reading and
fishing also occupy much of his
spare time.

JOSEPH D. FROTTEN
22 Durso Avenue

College Aviation

Joe, a three-year participant in both
Le Cercle Francais and the CYO,
listens to Country and Western
Music in his free time. A science
enthusiast, Joe, who attends
wrestling matches and stock car
races, also plays baseball and
basketball.

LESLE A. FORTIER
42 Oliver Street

General Airline Stewardess

Lesle, a member of the Pep Club
and Tennis Team, was also an MHS
cheerleader. An Alpha Delta Alpha
Sorority sister, she served on the
ticket committee for “Shenan¬
igans”. A fan of The Beach Boys,
Leslie waterskis and ice skates for
relaxation.

JEANNE E. FOUNTAIN
68 High Street

College Art

Jeanne, a member of both USONA
and Le Cercle Francais, also be¬
longed to Tri-Hi. A member of the
Girls Field Hockey Team, she re¬
ceived a letter in that sport. An
Auxilium Latinum award winner,
she was also on the Girls’ J.V.
Basketball Team.

ALBERT A. FOURNIER, JR.

49 Holyoke Street
College Science

Al, a two-year member of LIT,
participated on the Indoor and
Outdoor Track Teams. Serving on
the “Supercharged Excursion” dec¬
oration committee, he enjoys listen¬
ing to The Rolling Stones. A soccer
enthusiast, he names Science his
favorite subject.

DANIEL D. FOWLER
77 Columbia Street
. General Undecided

: Dan, a two-year member of the
YMCA, also belonged to the CYO.
' A water-skiing and hockey enthusi¬
ast, he names Biology as his pre¬
ferred subject and The Beatles as
i his favorite singing group. Swim-
I ming and basketball also occupy
! much of his free time.

BRADFORD A. FULLER
65 Porter Street

College Undecided

Brad, a member of The Lion in his
Senior year, played the saxaphone
for three years in the Malden High
School Band. A jazz fan, he enjoys
listening to the recordings of John
Coltrane. In school. Speech and
Drama ranked as Brad’s favorite
subject.

JANICE FUNICELLA
25 Cottage Street

Distributive Ed. Secretary

In addition to working on the
Maldonian typing staff, Pepino was
a member of the Pep Club during
her Sophomore year. After school
and on weekends she was employed
at Traveler’s Insurance, and in her
free time she attended football and
basketball games.

LINDA V. FURTADO
28 Forest Street

Commercial Secretary

Lin, a two-year member of Kappa
Phi, also belonged to the Pep Club.
President of the Ski CLub, she
names The Miracles and The Temp¬
tations as her preferred singing
groups. A swimming and dancing
enthusiast, Lin also likes watching
football games.

GERALDINE G. GAFF
45 Boylston Street
College Secretary

Gerri, who is employed as a cashier
at Sparks, names The Association as
her favorite group and travelling as
her preferred hobby. A fan of
Malden High football, she also fol¬
lows Red Sox baseball. English and
Bookkeeping rank as her preferred
subjects.

MICHAEL F. GALVIN
68 Linwood Street
College Teacher

Mike, who was a member of LIT,
served on the dance committee for
“Calcudate”. A fan of folk music,
he plays the guitar and listens to
the music of Bob Dylan and Joni
Mitchell. A Graduation Usher in
1967, Mike names English as his
favorite subject.

MARTHA D. GAMBINO
6 Como Street

General Undecided

A waitress at Brigham’s in Malden
Square, Marty enjoys playing tennis
and watching football games. A fan
of The Temptations, she listens to
all popular music, especially rock n’
roll. Naming Stenography as her
preferred subject, Marty also likes
sewing.

STEPHEN T. GASS
96 Hawthorne Street
College Journalism

Stephen, the 1969 Maldonian co¬
editor, was the Vice President of
LIT. A member of the Sophomore
Council, he served as co-chairman
of “Calcudate” and as emcee of
“Show Biz.” Stephen was also a
three-year member of Le Cercle
Francais and TIFTY.

DAVID F. GAUDET
27 Maynard Street
General Restauranteur

Dave, who enjoys football, bowling,
and horseback riding, was an active
member of the CYO for one year.
After school, he worked part-time
at the William Talley House
Cafeteria. For relaxation, he listens
to records by Gene Pitney or races
stockcars.

PATRICIA A. GAUDET
36 Fairview Terrace
General Airline Stewardess

Pat, a member of the 27th Lancers
and an instructor for the Statesman
Jr. Drum and Bugle Corps of
Pwerett, has been a member of the
Future Nurses Club for two years.
After school her hours were spent
working part time at the Malden
Hospital.

JEAN A. GAUDREAU
47 Gould Avenue

Commercial Secretary

Working as a file clerk for two
years, Jeannie’s favorite subjects
were Shorthand and Typing. A
member of the CYO, she enjoys
swimming, and takes scuba diving
lessons. Jeannie was also an active Queen of the Golden Tornado Kathy Goshtigian and her date, Dave Lockhart,
participant in the Pep Club and
enjoys football.

f CAROL A. GAUTREAU
8 Holyoke Street

Commercial Writer

Carol, who worked part-time at the
Telephone Company, was a mem¬
ber of FBLA for two years. An
active three-year member of the
Pep Club, she enjoys all sports. Her
, afternoons are often spent writing
stories, or by listening to the
Mamas and the Papas.

PETER J. GLENNON
20 Linwood Street
Yoke Stock Car Driver

Pete, the Vice President of Yoke,
was also a student council represen¬
tative. He was in the Auto Course
and was on the Honor Roll several
times. His hobbies include cars,
bowling, skiiing, and listening to
the music of The Supremes and The
Temptations.

PATRICIA R. GIANGRANDE
85 Rockland Avenue
Commercial Airline Stewardess

A two-year member of the Ski
Club, Patty worked part time at the
Travelers Insurance Company.
Participating in both the Pep Club
and the Rifle Club for a year, she
also enjoys listening to the records
of The Young Rascals and The
Vanilla Fudge.

MARCIA GOLD
169 Essex Street

General Artist

An active two-year member of
BBG, Marcia worked part time in
the office of The Plymouth Rain¬
coat Company. Artistically in¬
clined, she enjoys drawing, painting
and sculpting. After school, Marcia
listens to records by The Tempta¬
tions or The Doors.

RALPH A. GIANGREGORIO
375 Lynn Street

College F und Raiser

Captain of the Varsity Wrestling
team, Ralph was also active in
football and hockey. A member of
Greenroom for two years, he
worked after school at the Everett
National Bank. In his free time,
Ralph plays the guitar and enjoys
working with cars.

GARY L. GILARDI

108 Whitman Street
College Teacher

A member of both Choral Arts and
Chamber Singers for three years,
Gary was in the Chorus for “Show
Biz” and “Bells are Ringing.” An
accomplished musician, he has
played the accordian for seven
years. After school Gary works at
the Beer Apothecary.

I ROSEMARY GINIVAN
17 Horace Street

Commercial Medical Secretary
i President of the Pep Club and
! Vice-President of Kappa Phi Soror¬
ity, Cookie was co-editor of both
the Malden High News Notes and
: the undergraduate section of the
Maldonian. She also sang in “Show
■ Biz”, and served on the ticket
committee for “Lepre-Pep”.

GENE P. GlUFFRE
146 Oakland Street
College Scientist

Treasurer of LIT, Gene was a mem¬
ber of the Choral Art Society in his
Sophomore year. He worked on the
decoration committee for
“Magnify,” and was in the chorus
for “Show Biz”. Gene also received
a Varsity letter for his performance
on the Wrestling Team.

ALAN E. GOLDBERG
44 Wyoming Avenue
General Draftsman

Alan, who enjoys stamp collecting,
working with electronics, and try¬
ing his hand at drafting, was an
active three-year member of the
United Synagogue Youth. At home
he enjoys listening to the music of
Gary Lewis and the Playboys and
The Doors.

ANITA GOLDBERG
52 Newton Street

College Undecided

A three-year member of CAM,
Anita became their secretary in her
Senior year. Participating in BBG
for four years, she was also an
active member of both FTA and
the Band. During the summer
months, Anita spent her time as a
park instructor.

JOYCE E. GOLDEN
23A Lisbon Street
College Teacher

A typist for the Blue and Gold,
Joyce actively participated in Pep
Club and Choral Arts for two years.
A one-year member of BBG, she
also sang in the chorus of “Show
Biz”. During her afternoons, Joyce
enjoys reading or writing short
stories.

DALE E. GOLDFARB
114 Mt. Vernon Street
College Teacher

An active member of the Phi Delta
Phi Sorority, Dale was also a mem¬
ber of CAM and FTA for three
years. In addition to these
activities, she was a member of the
MHS Band and a majorette for two
years. She was a member of the
chorus in “Show Biz”.

MARJORIE N. GOLDMAN
17 Elmwood Park

College Teacher

Active in the Orchestra, The Latin
Honor Society and Future Teachers
for three years, Marjie represented
her homeroom on the Student
Council as a Senior. An Executive
Board member of BBG, she also
sold tickets and sang in the chorus
of “Show Biz’”.

MYRA D. GOLDSTEIN
79 Plymouth Road
College Journalist

News editor of the Blue and Gold,
Myra was an active member of
CAM and French Honor for three
years. President of B’nai Brith for a
year, she also participated in Choral
Arts and Future Teachers. Myra
was on the ticket committee for
“Magnify.”

LYNNE B. GOOBER
117 Harvard Street
General Secretary

An active member of both Choral
Arts and Chamber Singers, Lynne
was also a library assistant for three
years. She has been a participant of
BBG for four years, and has held
the offices of Corresponding Secre¬
tary, Reporter, and Member at
Large.

BETTY JANE GOODWIN
33 Bowers Avenue
Commercial Secretary

Working part time as a typist for
Market Forge in Everett, Betty
actively participated in the CYO for
two years. A member of the Pep
Club, she enjoys swimming, horse¬
back riding, and boating in her free
time. English is her favorite subject.

CARYN M. GORDON
2 Glenwood Terrace
College Nurse

An active participant in Green¬
room, Phi Delta Phi and TIFTY for
three years, Caryn was in the dance
line and chorus of “Show Biz”.
Secretary of the Future Nurses
Club, she also played guard for the
Girls’ Basketball Team in her
Sophomore year.

RONALD L. GORDON
11 Springdale Street
College Teacher

A three-year member of COG, Ron
also belonged to German Honor for
one year. A member of the ticket
committee for “Super Charged Ex¬
cursion”, Ron’s chief outside inter¬
est is participating in the activities
of the Maplewood Congregational
Youth Group.

VERNE A. GORDON
26 Chfton Street

College Teacher

Verne, who spends his afternoons
working at Malden Jewelry, was
active in the Chess Club for two
years. A member of Demolay for
three years, he enjoys photography,
electronics, and stamp collecting in
his free time. History is his favorite
subject.

KATHLEEN GOSHTIGIAN
32 Park Avenue

General Nurse

Treasurer of the Pep Club, Kathy
was a three-year member of both
Tri-Hi and Kappa Phi. Head of
Academics of the Maldonian, she
served as co-chairman of “To¬
morrow’s Dreams”, and was on the
committees for “Super-Charged Ex¬
cursion” and “Lepre-Pep.”

MARJORIE R. GOULD
142 Bainbridge Street
Commercial Secretary

A Blue and Gold representative for
three years, Margie was also a li¬
brary assistant for a year. Outside
of school, Margie works at the
Malden-Medford Ambulance Cen¬
ter, participates in BBG activities,
and also listens to her albums by
the Supremes.

LAWRENCE R. GRAF
1279 Salem Street

College Undecided

A recipient of an Auxilium
Latinum award in his Sophomore
year, Larry finds Latin and English
his most interesting subjects. He
worked after school and on week¬
ends at Jerry’s Army and Navy
Store. Larry was also a three-year
member of the Malden Demolay.

ROBERTA E. GRAFFAM
98 Alden Street

College Teacher

A three-year member of the Pep
Club and Le Cercle Francais,
Bobbie was on the decoration com-
mittees for “Calcudate” and
“Super-Charged Excursion.” Work¬
ing at the Malden Hospital, she was
also a member of the Leader Corps
at the “Y” extension.

ROBERT E. GRANDE
13 Wesmur Road
General Jockey

Student trainer of the Football
team for three years. Bob also
attends many Red Sox games.
When not working as a fountain
server at the Howard Johnson’s in
Revere, Bob relaxes by listening to
the latest albums recorded by
Wilson Pickett or The Temptations.

STEPHEN F. GRANDE
132 Oakland Street

College Teacher

A participant in the Chess Club in
his sophomore year, Steve placed
third in the annual spring tourna¬
ment. A science explorer, much of
his time is spent in experiments and
research of genetics. Steve worked
after school at E.V. Yeuell.

BARBARA J. GRASSO
47 Florence Street
Commercial Secretary

Bibs, who worked as a file clerk at
the New England Merchants Na¬
tional Bank in Boston, is interested
in sports, and names baseball and
bowling as her favorites. Drawing
and reading are her preferred
pastimes, and she hkes the music of
The Beach Boys.

MARIANNE GRASSO
113 Ashland Street
College Teacher

A two-year member of the Student
Council, Mary was Treasurer of
Greenroom and Assistant Treasurer
of CAM during her Junior year. She
also belonged to Latin Honor, Le
Cercle Francais and the Pep Club.
Mary was also a member of the
chorus for “Show Biz”.

JOHN GREGORY
53 Clark Street

General Accountant

A member of Malden High’s Swim
Team, John specialized in the free
style event. He also served on the
UN trip committee in his Junior
year. In his spare time, John enjoys
working on automobile engines or
listening to the music of The Righ¬
teous Brothers.

KATHERINE E. GRENHAM
81 High Rock Road
General Bookkeeper

Kathi, who is an avid baseball fan,
is a Red Sox follower and has
attended many games at Fenway
Park. When not working at Grant’s,
Kathi enjoys listening to the soul
music of The Temptations, and in
school she names Bookkeeping as
her preferred subject.

DEBORAH V. GRIFFIN
12 Claremont Street
College College

Debbie, a member of the National
Honor Society, was a Vocational
cheerleader and co-chairman of the
Junior dance “Magnify”. She was
also the Vice-President of CAM,
and served as chairman of CAM’s
Operation Santa’s Village and the
United Fund Drive.

J • -w

DAVID L. GRAY '

120 Newland Street
College College

An active member of the Orchestra
and the Stage Band during his
Sophomore and Junior years, Dave
was also a five-year member of the
Reveries Drum and Bugle Corps.
After working at the Giant Valu
Supermarket in Melrose, Dave re¬
laxes by going horseback riding.

KENNETH GRIFFIN, JR.

99 Lebanon Street
College Teacher

Grif, who was a scribe for the
Malden Demolays, enjoys baseball,
bowling and football in his after¬
noon hours. Listening to the music
recorded by Smoky Robinson and
The Miracles is his favorite pastime,
while Grif also enjoys the studies of
History and French.

LINDA E. GRAY
79 Lowell Street

General Nurse

A member of Greenroom and
Alpha Delta Alpha for three years,
Linda participated on the dance
committees of “Magnify” and
“Super-Charged Excursion.’’
Singing in the chorus for “Show
Biz”, she also played on the Girls’
Basketball team for two years.

BRIAN H. GRIFKIN
16 Oak Terrace

College Journalist

A member of the chorus for “Show
Biz”, Brian was appointed Sports
co-editor of the Maldonian, Trea¬
surer of AZA, and Senior execu¬
tive of COG in his Senior year. In
his free time, Brian likes listening to
records and participating in any
sport.

LAWRENCE S. GREEN
15 Mt. Vernon Street
College Social Worker

Representing his homeroom on the
Student Council, Larry was active
in LIT, TIFTY, and the Lion. One
of the Checkmates, he won a
trophy in “Show Biz” as a member
of the best vocal group. For re¬
laxation, Larry hstens to the music
of James Brown.

NANCY A. GRONDIN
189 Essex Street

Commercial Secretary

Nancy, who enjoys sewing, dancing,
and reading in her spare time, par¬
ticipated on the Girls’ Basketball
team for a year. An enthusiastic fan
of both football and hockey, she
enjoys Ustening to the music re¬
corded by Smoky Robinson and
The Miracles.

CYNTHIA A. GROSS
83 Plymouth Road
College Engineer

An active three-year member of Le
Cercle Francais, the MHS Band, and
Greenroom, Cindy was a member
of the Stage Band during her Senior
year. In addition to all of these
activities, Cindy was a member of
the Choral Art Society and the
Chamber Singers.

PAUL T. GUTRO
915 Main Street

Commercial Undecided

Paul, who works at the Flying A
Gas Station after school, selects
Business Principles as his preferred
subject. During his leisure time,
Paul often attends MHS football
games, and listens to his record
albums of The Temptations and
The Supremes.

JANICE A. HABLITZ
10 Berry Street

General Accountant

A Candy Striper for two years at
Malden Hospital, Janet received an
Operation Kindness Award in her
Sophomore year. Her outside activi¬
ties include horseback riding, col¬
lecting stamps, attending MHS foot¬
ball games, and listening to her
Monkees albums.

RICHARD B. HACHEY
1085 Salem Street
General Teacher

A member of the Junior Varsity
Baseball team for two years, Hach
received a letter in his Sophomore
year. He selects English as his pre¬
ferred subject. Outside of school.
Hatch attends football and baseball
games and Ustens to his Four Sea¬
sons albums.

DENNIS J. HADLEY
229 Forest Street

College Engineer

Denny was a recipient of five
Varsity letters as a three-year mem¬
ber of the Indoor, Outdoor, and the
Cross Country Track teams. His
outside activities include playing
jazz and psychedehc music on his
guitar, surfing, woodworking, and
horseback riding.

GEORGE C. HABEEB, JR.

12 Kenilworth Street
General Undecided

George, who was a four-year mem¬
ber of the Co-ed Leaders’ Corps of
the Malden YMCA Extension,
favors algebra above all of his other
subjects. His outside activities in¬
clude playing football and base¬
ball, and also listening to his Temp¬
tation record albums.

LORRAINE A. HALL
58 Taylor Street

College Social Worker

Lorraine has been a member of the
Ski Club for three years, and Tri-Hi
and the Pep Club for two years.
When outside of school, Lorraine’s
activities include playing tennis, at¬
tending MHS football games, and
also hstening to her Simon and
Garfunkel albums.

WILLIAM V. HAMMERSLEY
9 Leland Street

Distributive Ed. Buyer

A member of the Choral Arts
Society for two years. Bill also
belonged to the Ski Club. After
school and on week-ends he worked
at Jordan Marsh in Malden. In his
spare time. Bill Ustens to records by
Barbara Streisand, Frank Sinatra,
and The Miracles.

JANEL L. HANDY
31 Harvard Street

CoUege Social Worker

Janel, who was a member of Latin
Honor for two years, received an
AuxiUum Latinum Certificate. She
has served as a youth counselor at
the YWCA for two years. When
she’s not working at Schrafft’s after
school, Janel often attends MHS
Basketball games.

PETER E. HANIFAN
61 Pine Street

General Undecided

Peter, who served as a defense-man
on the Malden High Hockey team,
has received two Varsity letters.
When outside of school, Peter
spends much of his leisure time
playing tennis, swimming at the
YMCA, and attending football,
baseball, and basketbaU games.

ROSEMARY HANLEY
24 Judson Street

College Vista

Rosemary, Captain of Malden
High’s cheerleaders, has also been a
member of the girls’ field hockey
team for three years. A member of
the Kappa Phi Sorority, she worked
on the decoration committee for
“Tomorrow’s Dreams’’ in her Ju¬
nior year.

SUSAN C. HANSCOM
440 Highland Avenue
Commercial Hairdresser

Sue, who was a member of the Pep
Club in her Sophomore year, favors
Bookkeeping above all of her other
subjects. Drawing freehand and at¬
tending baseball games are Sue’s
outside activities. During her leisure
time, she listens to her Fifth
Dimension albums.

CHARLENE A. HANSON
11 Wilson Avenue

Commercial Secretary

Charlene, who was a member of the
Pep Club in her Sophomore year,
selects Stenography as her preferred
subject. Her chief outside interests
he in listening to her record albums
of the Supremes and the Tempta¬
tions, and also attending MHS foot¬
ball and baseball games.

BARBARA A. HEMEON
312 Ferry Street

General Secretary

A Maldonian representative for
three years, Barbara selects Home
Economics as her most enjoyable
subject. When she isn’t working at
Schrafft’s Chocolates, Barbara’s
activities include sewing, cooking,
babysitting, and attending MHS
football games.

KAREN L. HARGREAVES
11 Oak Grove Terrace
Commercial Secretary

Karen, who served as Secretary of
Kappa Phi Sorority, was the
Co-Editor of the Senior section of
the Maldonian. Secretary of the Pep
Club, she was also an active partici¬
pant on the decoration committee
for “Tomorrow’s Dreams” in her
Junior year.

BRIAN P. HARRINGTON
101 Ashland Street
College Undecided

A three-year member of LIT, Brian
also belonged to the Ski Club and
Choral Arts for one year. He parti¬
cipated on the decoration com¬
mittees for “Magnify” and “To¬
morrow’s Dreams” in his Junior
year. When outside of school, Brian
follows radical pohtics.

BARBARA D. HASKELL
22 Gordon Street

Commercial Electrician

Queen of the Vocational Valentine
Dance in her Junior year, Barbara
has been a member of the Ski Club,
the Pep Club, and ADA for three
years. She was also an active parti¬
cipant of the decoration committee
for “Harvest Victories” in her
Senior year.

CHRISTINE HAYES
12 Kearney Street

Distributive Ed. Airline Stewardess
A one-year member of the Future
Business Leaders, Chris worked at
the Jordan Marsh Company in
Boston. For outside enjoyment, she
plays tennis or bowls. She also
listens to the Righteous Brothers,
The Beach Boys and the Four
Seasons a great deal.

MARY E. HEGARTY
184 Newland Street
Commercial Secretary

A homeroom representative in her
Sophomore year, Mary has been a
member of the Pep Club for three
years and the Ski Club for two
years. Outside of school, Mary
works as a dietary aid at Malden
Hospital, water skis, and goes horse¬
back riding.

GERALD B. HENDRON
77 Plainfield Avenue
General Undecided

A worker at Logan International
Airport on weekends and after
school, Jerry ranks U.S. History as
his best subject. His outside activ¬
ities include swimming and playing
baseball, football, and basketball.
Jerry often listens to his Supremes
record albums.

JOHN J. HENRY

31 Richardson Street

General Track Star

John, who has belonged to the
Basketball team for three years, was
a recipient of three letters. An
expert broad jumper, he was also a
member of the Track team, for
which he received two letters.
Listening to his Beach Boy albums
is John’s favorite pastime.

MARTHA A. HENSON
123 Bowdoin Street
Commercial Hairdresser

Marty, who was the Assistant Secre¬
tary of Choral Art, was also a
member of Chamber Singers. In her
Sophomore year, she belonged to
the Tennis team, the Rifle team,
and the Pep Club. After school,
Marty is employed by the Maple¬
wood Improvement Office.

ELIZABETH J. HERRON
33 Chestnut Street
College Teacher

A three-year member of the Future
Nurses Club and the Ski Club, Liz
also belonged to the Girl’s Concert
Choir in her Sophomore year. She
played on the girls’ Softball team
for three years, and spends a great
deal of her leisure time golfing at
Mt. Hood.

JOHN R. HICKS
11 Wolcott Street

College Undecided

Jackie, who works at Harcourt
News Agency in the morning and
on weekends, also attends drag
races at Norwood Arena. He is
interested in sports, and often
watches MHS football games.
Jackie relaxes by listening to his
Lovin’ Spoonful record albums.

GERALD E. HIRSH
17 Beacon Street

Yoke « Airplane Mechanic

Jerry, whose interests usually lean
toward athletics, was a three-year
member of the Basketball team,
where he played guard, and the
Baseball team where he played left
field. During his leisure time, Jerry
water skis, swims, and plays golf.
His favorite subject is Math.

KATHLEEN E. HIRTLE
19 BeUvale Street

College Secretary

Kat, a member of USONA and the
Orchestra for three years, was Trea¬
surer of the Ski Club. She also
belonged to the Girl’s Concert
Choir and Latin Honor for one
year. Her outside interests include
participating in Alpha Delta Alpha
activities and skiing.

WILLIAM J. HITCHCOCK

24 Watts Street

College Undecided

A participant on the MHS Tennis
team for two years. Bill has re¬
ceived two Varsity letters for his
accomplishments. He selects U.S.
History as his preferred subject.
When outside of school, Bill’s most
enjoyable pastime is attending
Hockey games.

ROSEMARIE L. HOLLAND

19 Fairview Avenue
General Hairdresser

A two-year member of the Pep
Club, Rose chooses Home Econom¬
ics and U.S. History as her most
enjoyable subjects. Outside of
school. Rose works at Kennedy’s,
participates in the Danvers Fish and
Game Club and CYO, and also
listens to her Beach Boy albums.

JOHN E. HOLMGREN
21 Baldwin Street

Yoke Electrician

John, who was the manager of
Yoke’s Baseball and Basketball
teams for one year, likes to hunt,
fish, and build model cars. He
enjoys reading “Sports-A-Field”
magazine and was on the Decora¬
tion Committee for the Yoke
Valentine Dance in his Junior year.

MARY A. HOOD
1 Greystone Road
General Undecided

Mary, whose main interest is home¬
making, selects Home Economics as
her preferred subject. When she
isn’t working at Mr. Donut, Mary
often plays softball, attends MHS
football and basketball games, and
also Ustens to her Rolling Stone
record albums.

DEBRA S. HOROWITZ
51 Magnolia Street
College Teacher

Vice President of Latin Honor,
Debbi received an Auxilium Cum
Laude certificate in her Sophomore
year. She has been a member of the
National Honor Society for two
years, and was Co-chairman of
CAM’s Mother and Daughter
Banquet in her Senior year.

CHRISTINE A. HOWARD
25 Garland Avenue
College Nurse

Chris, who was Vice-President of
the Future Nurses Club, has been
an active member of USONA and
Le Cercle Francois for three years,
and also a Band member for two
years. When outside of school,
Chris favors horseback riding, swim¬
ming, and playing tennis.

DONALD A. HOWLETT
110 Central Avenue
General Contractor

Captain of the Rifle team in his
Senior year, Don was a recipient of
two trophies and three letters for
his shooting achievements. When
outside of school, Don collects old
rifles, plays football, and listens to
his Righteous Brothers record
albums.

PHILIP HUTCHINSON
23 Cedar Street

Yoke Electrician

Phil, a former worker at Malden
Supply, is interested in sports, and
names basketball and hockey as his
favorites. He is also interested in
electronics and has a collection of
recording equipment. In school Phil
names Science as his preferred sub¬
ject.

PAUL F. HOLMGREN
21 Baldwin Street

Yoke Automotive Technician
When not listening to the records of
Wilson Pickett, Sam and Dave, or
Percy Sledge, Hogie, a local car
dealer for Peterson’s Lincoln Mer¬
cury, is often seen either at the
football field, hockey rink, or
basketball court, cheering on his
favorite teams.

PATRICIA M. IMBIMBO
70 Highland Avenue
College Medical Technologist

Pat, Editor-in-Chief of the Blue and
Gold, is also the Vice President of
the USONA Society. She has been
an active member of Le Cercle
Francois for three years, the Pep
Club for one year, and the manager
of the Girls’ Basketball team for
two years. Pat considers French her
most enjoyable subject.

STEVEN A. INCHIERCA
11 Cleveland Street
General Commercial Artist

A talented artist, Steve attended
night school at the Museum of Fine
Arts. His many hobbies include
stamp collecting, coin collecting,
and painting. A frequent spectator
at many football and baseball
games, Steve’s favorite subject in
school was Typing.

CATHERINE M. INDELICATO
93 Judson Street

College Undecided

Treasurer of German Honor, Cathy
has also been an active member of
Le Cercle Francois for three years.
In her Junior year, she was co-
chairman of the CAM fashion show
and also participated in the chorus
line of “Show Biz”.

KEVIN JONES
418 Salem Street

General Undecided

Kevin, a sports enthusiast, parti¬
cipates in many athletic activities in
his leisure time. Football and
basketball are his favorites, and he
often watches professional teams
play. Kevin also listens to his
albums of The Beach Boys and The
Rolling Stones.

LESLIE A. JONES
61 Coleman Street
Commercial Airline Stewardess

A Blue and Gold representative for
two years, Leslie worked at Giant
Valu after school. She has been a
member of CYO for one year. Her
outside activities include horseback
riding, water skiing, attending MHS
football games, and listening to her
Temptation albums.

VITO G. INGIANNI
46 Myrtle St.

Distributive Ed. Undecided

Vito, who is a sports enthusiast,
attends many baseball and football
games. In the winter his preferred
sports are skiing and skating, and in
the summer he enjoys swimming.
After school Vito worked at the
Bell Shop, and in his spare time he
worked on cars.

THERESA M. JEAN
25 Monroe Street

Commercial Secretary

Terry, who worked at the Eastern
Lacquer Company after school,
selects Shorthand as her preferred
subject. During her leisure time, she
often attends baseball and basket¬
ball games, and swims. Terry re¬
laxes by listening to her record
albums by The Association.

ROBERT D. JILLETT
14 Hartshorn Street
Voke Undecided

A participant on the decoration
committee for the Voke Valentine
dance in his Junior and Senior
years. Bob manages a rock n’ roll
group. The Wrath, outside of
school. He also hstens to record
albums of Janice Joplin and Paul
Butterfield’s Blues Band.

ERIC P. JOHNSON
252 Salem Street

Commercial Business

I Eric, who was employed at the
Stoneham Car Wash and the
Berkshire Apparel after school, en¬
joys working on his car. A Honda
enthusiast, he ranks English and
Math as his preferred subjects. Eric
also names football and baseball as
his favorite pastimes.

ROBERT J. JOSEPH, JR.

99 Columbia Street
Voke Electrician

Bob, who works at a Prime gas
station, finds Math his most inter¬
esting subject. His musical interests
lean toward soul singers, like The
Four Tops, James Brown, and The
Supremes. His pastimes are fishing,
swimming, playing cards, and play¬
ing basketball.

DEBORAH S. JUTRAS
156 Washington Street
Commercial Airline Hostess

A member of the Pep Club for two
years, Debbie attended all Malden
High Football games. She was also a
three-year member of Alpha Delta
Alpha. Debbie was a homeroom
representative as a Sophomore, and
in her spare time hstens to Dionne
Warwick and James Brown.

DIRAN KACHADORIAN
999 Salem Street

College Engineer

Co-captain of the FAC Basketball
Team in Belmont, Kachie has also
been a member of the Youth
Fellowship group at Memorial
Church in Watertown. When he’s
not working at the Boston Export
Company, he often plays baseball
and basketball, and water skis.

MARK L. KARAS
88 Boylston Street
College Music Teacher

A three-year member of the Orches¬
tra and the Stage Band, Mark is also
secretary of the Band. He was the
winner of the instrumental Cate¬
gory in “Channel 68”, and partici¬
pated in the Speak Easy Band in
“Show Biz”. Mark is the Senior
executive of Alpha Mu.

MARGARET R. KAJES
64 Glenwood Street
College Teacher

A National Merit Semi-finalist,
Margaret has been an active mem¬
ber of Le Cercle Francois and
Choral Art for three years, German
Honor for two years, and USONA
for one year. Her chief outside
activities include following radical
politics and travelling.

SANDRA E. KATZ
27 Taylor Street

College French Teacher

Treasurer of Le Cercle Francois,
Sandy has also been an active mem¬
ber of Choral Arts for three years,
and Latin Honor, FTA, and
USONA for two years. When she is
not working at Giant Valu, Sandy
often listens to her Association
record albums.

LYLE D. KAUFFMAN
136 Hawthorne Street
College College

A National Merit Scholarship
finalist, Lyle was also the recipient
of a Rotary Scholarship in his
Sophomore year. Lyle, whose pre¬
ferred subjects are Chemistry and
Physics, was an active member of
the Band, where he played the
trumpet for two years.

THOMAS L. KEEGAN
316 Medford Street
General Data Processing

Tim, who was an active member of
the YMCA for one year, was also
on Malden High’s Baseball team in
his sophomore year. Besides work¬
ing at the Medford Twin Drive-In,
Tim likes to listen to the music of
such groups as the Four Seasons
and The Rascals.

BRENDA A. KEEN
67 Home Street

College Teacher

The Secretary of National Honor,
Brenda was also associate editor of
Blue and Gold and Publicity Man¬
ager of USONA. Taking part in
Latin Honor and Tri-Hi activities,
Brenda also participated in “Chan¬
nel ’68” and was the winner of the
vocal category.

JUDY A. KEENE
32 Waite Street

General Hairdresser

A Blue and Gold representative in
her Sophomore year, Judy was also
a member of the Pep Club, and
frequently attended MHS Football
games. Horseback riding and swim¬
ming are her preferred hobbies, and
in school Judy names English as her
favorite subject.

NANCI A. KELLEY
218 Washington Street
General Folksinger

The winner of the folksinging
award for “Channel 68”, Kelley
also received a trophy in “Show
Biz” in the novelty catagory. A
student of voice at the New
England Conservatory of Music,
Kelly is a Tom Rush enthusiast, and
enjoys art, poetry, and riding.

RALPH J. KELLEY
55 Plainfield Avenue
General Undecided

Ralph, an enthusiastic member of
the Wrestling team and the Baseball
team, where he played the position
of catcher, names boxing as one of
his preferred sports. The YMCA
and CYO take up much of Ralph’s
time, and English ranks tops among
his subjects.

PATRICIA M. KELLY
62 Claremont Street
Commercial Secretary

Pat, an active member of the Pep
Club for one year, attended all of
Malden High’s football games. She
also belonged to CYO, and took
part in Tri-Hi activities for two
years. Pat’s leisure hours are often
spent listening to the music of The
Beach Boys.

CYNTHIA M.KENDALL
124 Sammett Street
College Artist

Cindy, the recipient of two Varsity
letters in Field Hockey, belonged to
the YMCA Extension Leaders
Corps for three years. Cindy also
donated her services to the decora¬
tion committees of “Show Biz”,
“Tomorrow’s Dreams”, and “Har¬
vest Victories”.

MARY L. KIERSTEAD
160 Pearl Street

College Math Teacher

An Honor Roll student, Mary Lou
was a recipient of the Math Award
in her Junior year. She was Presi¬
dent of National Honor and
USONA and the Treasurer of Latin
Honor. A member of Tri-Hi and
ADA, Mary Lou was also one of
Malden High’s majorettes.

HELEN M. KING
12 Burridge Place

Commercial Airline Stewardess
Kitty, who enjoys attending Red
Sox games at Fenway Park, likes to
hsten to the music of The Rolling
Stones. A member of the Pep Club
and .Methodist Youth Fellowship
for three years, she also finds plea¬
sure in dancing, sewing, and horse¬
back riding.

HOWARD L. KING

19 Rosemont Street
Commercial Accouting

Howard, whose hobby is coin col¬
lecting, was a member of the Stu¬
dent Council in his Sophomore
year, and names Math and History
as his preferred subjects. A New
York Giants enthusiast, Howard
attends all Malden High’s games at
Pearl Street Stadium.

TOBI A. KLAIMAN
27 Hawthorne Street
College Undecided

The Treasurer of both USONA and
ADA, Tobi was also a member of
the Choral Arts Society and Cham¬
ber Singers. A former Student
Council representative, she was the
recipient of an Operation Kindness
certificate in her Junior year.

JOHN J. KLIMCZAK

16 Elmwood Park

College Engineer

John, a member of Greenroom for
two years, also belonged to the
Projection Club, where he was
Treasurer in his Junior year.
Johnny is a drag-racing enthusiast,
and when not working at the
Linden Square Esso Station, he
likes to drive his red ’57 Olds.

JOANNE M. KNEFLEY
65 Madison Street
General X-Ray Technician

Jo Ann, who worked at the Malden
Hospital and participated in the
Malden Hospital Bowling League,
was also a member of Kappa Phi
and the YWCA. Home Economics is
JoAnn’s preferred subject, and
keeping a scrapbook takes up much
of her spare time.

KIMBERLY D. KNOTT

12 Spring Street

College Biologist

A flute player in the Band for three
years, Kim was also on the Girls’
Basketball and Softball teams and
received two Varsity letters. Kim,
whose favorite hobbies include rid¬
ing and bowling, was also an active
member of Kappa Phi and EYC for
two years.

MARLEEN M. KNOWLTON
125 Alden Street

Commercial Teacher

Marleen, who received a Varsity
letter in Field Hockey, was a mem¬
ber of the Pep Club and Choral Arts
for two years. She also served as
Class Historian, and participated on
the art committees of “Magnify”,
“Tomorrow’s Dreams”, and “Har¬
vest Victories”.

Sean Rush demonstrates the art of baton twirling in “If Boys Wore the Skirts.”

FRANK J. KNOX
20 James Street

Distributive Ed. Undecided

Frank, who lists baseball, football,
and hockey as his favorite sports,
was a member of the YMCA for
two years. After school and on
weekends he works at James A.
Brudnick Company, and in his
leisure time listens to his Tempta¬
tions Albums.

JOHN D. KNOX

70 Bower Street

College Undecided

Co-captain of Malden High’s
Hockey team, Rooney has received
three Varsity letters for his per¬
formance as center, and has parti¬
cipated in the Summer Hockey
League. A member of the student
council, he was the recipient of a
1968 Latin Award Certificate.

STEPHEN J. KOSTA
17 Richardson Street
College Engineer

Steve, who received a Latin Award,
was a member of Latin Honor for
two years. He also belonged to the
Band for five years and received a
Band letter. Steve’s hobbies include
coin collecting and swimming, and
he enjoys playing basketball and
baseball.

PATRICIA D. KOTT

52 Harding Avenue
Commercial Secretary

A Maldonian representative for one
year, Pat was also on the Student
Council, and took part in Pep Club
activities. When not working as a
salesgirl in Woolworth’s, Pat likes to
ride and swim, and in school she
chooses English as her preferred
subject.

SANDRA S. KOULAS
17 Coburn Street

College Teacher

Sandy, an accomplished equestri¬
enne, is a nature enthusiast, and
enjoys taking long walks. Her hob¬
bies also include art and travelling,
and she likes to read in her leisure
hours. In school, Sandy chooses
English and French as her preferred
subjects.

PATRIQA A. KUSHLAN
54 Fellsmere Road
College Marine Biologist

A faithful member of Le Cercle
Francais for two years, Pat names
French and Biology as her preferred
.subjects. Interested in art, she likes
to visit museums, and has served on
the decoration committees of
“Magnify” and “Tomorrow’s
Dreams.”

NANCY J. LaCAU
111 Coleman Street
General Airline Hostess

A member of the Pep Club in her
Sophomore year, Nancy also took
part in the activities of ADA for
one year. When not working as a
waitress at Dandy Donuts, Nancy,
whose preferred hobby is horseback
riding, also enjoys bowling, swim¬
ming, and baseball.

JOSEPHINE J. LaFAUCI
998 Salem Street

Commercial Undecided

Jo, who likes to listen to the music
of The Beatles and The Four Sea¬
sons in her leisure time, picks
Shorthand as her preferred subject.
A former member of the Rifle
team, she is also an accomplished
equestrienne, and usually rides at
the Stoneham Stables.

WALTER C. LAILER
151 Columbia Street
College Undecided

Wally, whose favorite sport is whif¬
fle ball, also spends his spare time
playing football. A frequent specta¬
tor at Malden High’s Football
games, he also enjoys viewing Patri¬
ots’ games on television. In school,
Wally chooses Math as his preferred
subject.

JOSEPH R. LaMONICA
130 Avon Street

Commercial Undecided

Jo, a New York Giants enthusiast,
also hkes to attend MHS Football
games. Baseball and fishing are also
included among his favorite pas¬
times, but most of his leisure hours
are spent listening to the psyche¬
delic sounds of The Beatles and The
Cream.

ARLENE R. KRITEMAN
12 Gilbert Court

College Teacher

A three-year FTA member, Arlene
also served for one year as a Blue
and Gold Representative. Her active
outside life has included three years
in TIFTY and Phi Delta Phi, as well
as one year in BBG. She spends
much of her spare time reading and
swimming.

JOHN D. LANDERS
32 Harding Avenue
Yoke Undecided

Johnnie, an avid sports car enthu¬
siast, often attends drag racing at
Norwood Arena. He also enjoys
playing hockey, and is a frequent
spectator at Bruins games. In
school, Johnnie chooses Mechanical
Drawing and English as his favorite
subjects..

HARRY G. LANE, JR.

32 Edmund Street
College College

Harry, whose hobbies include fish¬
ing and hunting, also chooses avia¬
tion as a favorite sport and takes
flying lessons in his spare time. A
member of the Rifle team for two
years, he was the recipient of a
Varsity letter and a trophy in his
Junior year.

SHARMAN R. LAPPIN

54 Corey Road

College College

A member of Le Cercle Francasis,
CAM, and the Ski Club, Sharman
also belonged to Choral Arts and
Chamber Singers. A Bill Cosby en¬
thusiast, she also contributed her
talents to the Decoration Com¬
mittees of “Supercharged Excur¬
sion” and “Calcudate.”

ANNA M. LaROCCA
22 Concord Street

Commercial Secretary

Anna, the recipient of the Typing
Award in her Junior year, names
Typing as her preferred subject.
When not working as a secretary at
Sugarman Brothers, Anna likes to
spend her spare time sewing, pencil
sketching, or listening to the music
of Joan Baez.

STEPHEN J. LEARY
93 Bowers Avenue
Yoke Technician

Steve, who worked after school and
on weekends at a service station,
enjoys working on cars. His favorite
subject is Shop. For outside enjoy¬
ment, Steve likes to go swimming,
watch drag races, play football, and
Usten to Little Anthony and The
Imperials.

JOAN M. Le BLANC
17 Milton Street

Commercial Hairdresser

Joan, a Maldonian typist in her
Sophomore year, also worked for
the Malden Redevelopment Author¬
ity as a Secretary. A Righteous
Brothers enthusiast, Joan likes to
listen to all soul groups, and enjoys
attending dances at Cheverus High
and St. Joseph’s.

RICHARD W. LeBLANC
40 Wyeth Street

College Data Processing

Besides playing football and base¬
ball, Richie, who was a member of
the YMCA for seven years, is inter¬
ested in sports cars and drag racing.
An expert dancer, Richie favors the
music of such groups as The Su-
premes. The Temptations, and The
Four Tops.

ALBERT R. LeFAVE
34 Stearns Street

Work Study Printer

A member of the YMCA for seven
years, A1 is interested in sports, and
participated in the Spring Basket¬
ball League. He is also a sports car
enthusiast, and hopes to own an
“SS-396”. In his spare time, A1
likes to listen to music by Aretha
Franklin.

MARY 1. LEHNERT
20 Seaview Avenue
Commercial Undecided

A staunch supporter of the Pep
Club for one year, Mary frequently
attended MHS Football games.
When not working at Giant Valu,
she spt t much of her spare time
water-skiing in the summer or lis¬
tening to the music of The Tempta¬
tions and Dionne Warwick.

MICHAEL G. LENESKI
81 Morris Street

General Automotive Engineer
Mike, who was a member of De-
molay for two years, played the
position of fullback on Malden’s JV
Football team. A member of the
Northshore Vette Club for one
year, he is a sports car and drag
racing enthusiast, and enjoys work¬
ing as an auto mechanic.

JANICE M. LEOTTA
98 Rockwell Street
College College

Janice, who was a member of the
Maldonian Business Staff, also be¬
longed to FTA and participated in
Le Cercle Francais and Pep Club
activities. A frequent spectator at
MHS Football games, Janice also
spends her leisure time listening to
the music of The Beach Boys.

STEPHEN P. LEVINE
67 Newhall Street

College College

Vice-President of Alpha Mu Alpha,
Steve was also a member of LIT
and was on the Literary staff of
The Lion. Steve, who was the M.C.
and co-chairman of “Show Biz,”
has also worked on the Ticket
Committees of “Supercharged Ex¬
cursion” and “Magnify.”

TOBY A. LEVINE
17 Hills Court

Commercial Teacher

An enthusiatic member of the Fu¬
ture Business Leaders Club for two
years, Toby also took part in Pep
Club activities. A bowling and ten¬
nis enthusiast, she also spends her
leisure time listening to the psyche¬
delic sounds of The Beatles and The
Cream.

NANCY S. LEVY
19 Glen Street

College Interior Designer

Nanci, an active member of Le
Cercle Francois, Greenroom and the
Pep Club, also takes part in CAM
and TIFTY activities. She served as
index co-editor for the Maldonian
and was a winner of the 1968 Odd
Fellows’ Pilgrimage for Youth
Speech contest.

KENNETH C. LIDDELL
56 Glen Rock Avenue

College Business Administration
K.C., who is very interested in
sports, often attends many Bruins’
games, and also plays basketball
during his leisure time. In school,
he favors World Problems above all
his other subjects. K.C. relaxes by
Ustening to his Temptations record
albums.

JANET E. LINDSAY
36 Blantyre Road

College Teacher

A two-year member of Tri-Hi and
USONA, Jan belonged to Choral
Art, FTA, and the Pep Club for one
year. As a Junior, she was in the
chorus line of “Show Biz”. Outside
of school, Jan is an active partici¬
pant in her church youth group
activities.

DONNA-MAY LIPPERT
14 Lombard Court
Commercial Secretary

Dawn, who works as a secretary in
the Guidance Office, selects Short¬
hand as her preferred subject. Her
outside activities include swimming,
playing tennis, listening to her Four
Seasons record albums, and partici¬
pating as a member in RSROA
activities.

SUSAN M. LISKOWSKY
11 Gilbert Court

Commercial Secretary

Sue, who worked at Dand E Elec-
tranics after school and on week¬
ends, favored shorthand and typing
above all of her other subjects.
Wlien outside of school, her activ¬
ities include swimming, attending
dances, and listening to her Wilson
Pickett record albums.

GERALD P. LIVINGSTONE
37 Preston Street

Voke Automotive

Jerry, who was Treasurer of the
Voke Senior class, worked at the
Fairview Market during the sum¬
mer. His outside activities include
rebuilding old autos, playing base¬
ball, bowling, and listening to the
soul record albums of Smoky Rob¬
inson and the Miracles.

DAVID M. LOCKHART
65 Spring Street

College Aeronautical Engineer
Co-captain of the Football team,
Dave has received three letters as a
shortstop on the Baseball team. A
homeroom representative for three
years, he served as a defenseman on
the Hockey team for two years. In
his Junior year, he was in the
chorus of “Show Biz”.

BRYAN L. LOGUE
1212 Salem Street
General Undecided

Brian, a hockey enthusiast, often
attends Bruins’ games during his
leisure time. His other outside acti¬
vities include collecting model cars,
attending dances, and listening to
his James Brown albums. In school,
he selects Biology as his preferred
subject.

PAUL J. LOMARTIRE
74 Cherry Street

College Teacher

Paul, whose favorite subject is His¬
tory, worked for the Redevelop¬
ment Authority during the summer.
A CYO member for three years, he
was on the Indoor Track team in
his Sophomore year. Paul’s chief
outside interests are baseball and
The Beach Boys.

DEBRA M. LOMBARDI
258 Pearl Street

College Chemistry

A member of Tri-Hi, Debbie was a
forward on the Girls’ Basketball
team for three years. A football
usher for two years, Debbie partici¬
pated in the Alpha Delta Alpha
activities. In her Junior year, she
was a member of the decoration
committee for “Magnify”

MICHAEL IL LITTLEWOOD
111 Granite Street
General Undecided

-Mike, who has been a participant
on the St. Joseph’s CYO Basketball
team for three years, spends much
of his leisure time golfing and at¬
tending MHS basketball games. He
was also a member of the Junior
Varsity Football team in his Sopho¬
more year.

LOIS J. LONDON
115 Bayrd Terrace
College Speech Therapist

Co-editor of the Senior section of
Maldonian, Lois was also Co-
chairman of CAM’s fashion show.
In her Junior year, she served as a
piano accompanist in “Show Biz”.
A four-year member of BBG, Lois
has held the offices of Historian
and Vice President.

GARY J. LOPRESTI
38 Albion Street

Commercial Armed Forces

Gary, the recipient of a trophy and
a letter, was an active member of
the Rifle team for two years. Spe¬
cializing in throwing the javelin,
Gary was also on the Outdoor
Track team. His interests include
hunting and swimming, and his best
subject was English.

FRANCIS J. LUBINSKI
76 Wescott Street

Commercial Armed Forces

Jimmy, a car enthusiast, spent his
extra time repairing cars and at¬
tending drag races at New England
Dragway in Norwood. After school
Jimmy worked as a service station
attendant or listened to The Temp¬
tations’ latest records. His best sub¬
jects were English and Typing.

DAVID J. LUBOFSKY
148 Hawthorne Street
Commercial U.S. Air Force

Dave, who is interested in sports,
names baseball and swimming as his
favorites. When not working at
Converse Rubber Company, he also
enjoys playing tennis, and in school
he names Geometry and Modern
History as his most preferred sub¬
jects.

ELLEN C. LUONGO f

48 Lyle Street F

Commercial Secretary

A Student Council representative
for two years, EUie selects Short¬
hand as her preferred subject. When
outside of school, her activities
include dancing, swimming, attend¬
ing MHS football games, and lis¬
tening to her Four Seasons record
albums.

NELSON N. LUSINER
139 Franklin Street
Commercial Accountant

Butch, whose interests include
swimming and horseback riding, is a
fan of the Boston Patriots. An
athletic member of the YMCA, his
hobbies are bowhng and hunting.
Butch’s best subject is History, and
he often listens to the music of The
Supremes.

GLENN G. LYON
79 Blomerth Street
College College

Glenn, who was a member of the
Cross Country team for two years,
also belonged to Indoor Track for
one year. When not working at
Malden Hospital, his activities in¬
clude attending baseball and hock¬
ey games, and hstening to records
of The Association.

ELLION LYONS
17 A Hills Court

College College

The Maldonian Clubs co-editor,
Elh was the President of CAM and a
three-year member of Le Cercle
Francois. A recipient of the Auxil-
ium Latinum award, she was a
member of FTA for three years.
Elli, a Vocational cheerleader, was
BBG’s Historian.

MARK B. LYONS
72 Warren Avenue
College Social Worker

President of the Band and Alpha
Mu Alpha, Mark belonged to LIT
for three years. A recipient of an
AuxiMum Latinum Award, he was
also a member of the Speak Easy in
“Show Biz”. Mark has received two
letters as a participant on the Ten¬
nis team.

WALBURGA M. MABEY
3 Gleason Street

College Dressmaker

A member of Latin Honor for two
years, WaUy belonged to Tri-Hi,
German Honor, and the Girls’ Con¬
cert Choir for one year. She was a
Maldonian representative in her
Sophomore year and participated
on the Latin Bowl Team. After
school, she worked as a seamstress.

PAUL A. MACaOLI
5 Garden Park

Voke Tradesman

A pitcher on the Voke Baseball
team for two years, Mac received a
letter for each year he played. He
was also a guard on the Basketball
team. Mac’s varied interests lean
toward fishing, playing baseball,
and bowling in the Maplewood Mer¬
chants’ League.

KATHLEEN L. MacCUISH
29 Bryant Street

Distributive Ed. Secretary

A Maldonian representative in her
Junior year. Dimples was also^ a
member of Choral Arts for three
years. In school, she excelled in
U.S. History and Shorthand, while
outside of school she enjoyed
raising dogs and dancing.

RUTH-ANN MacGREGOR
297 Summer Street
General Dental Assistant

The Treasurer of Future Nurses for
one year, Mac belonged to Gamma
Tau Kappa. Her outside activities
include membership in the Meth¬
odist Youth Fellowship and the
Rainbow Girls. Employed at the T
and G sub shop, Mac’s favorite
pastime is ping pong.

WILLIAM H. MacGREGOR
15 Maplewood Street
General Artist

Artistically inclined, Bill enjoys
drawing, sketching, and painting.
An active member of the CYO, he
hkes playing a game of basketball,
football or hockey. In his free time.
Bill enjoys listening to records by
Smokey Robinson and The Miracles
or by The Temptations.

JUDITH E. MacKENZIE
25 Brackenbury Street
Commercial Secretary

Judy, a forward on the Girls’ Bas¬
ketball team for three years, be¬
longed to the Field Hockey and
Softball teams for one year. A
Tri-Hi member, she also received an
Operation Kindness Award for her
services as a Candy Striper at the
Malden Hospital.

PHILLIP C. Mac LENNAN
37 Dale Street

General Firefighter

Phillip, whose hobby was repairing
cars, often watched the Green Bay
Packers’ games. When not working
at Sonny’s Gas Station in Medford,
PhiUip relaxed by listening to his
collection of the latest albums re¬
corded by Big Brother and the
Holding Company.

MARY L. MADDEN

52 Wheeler Street

College Secretary

Mary, who is interested in aU kinds
of music, enjoys playing the piano
and listening to the latest record¬
ings of The Orpheus and The Su-
premes. When not working at the
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company in Boston, she sews her
own clothes.

CHRISTINE M. MALCOLM
22 Waite Street

College Artist

Chris, the Vice President of Tri-Hi,
was a cheerleader for Yoke and the
Suburban Colts. A two-year mem¬
ber of Kappa Phi and the Pep Club,
she belonged to ADA for one year.
Chris worked on the dance commit¬
tees for “Magnify,” “Super-Charged
Excursion” and “Tomorrow’s
Dreams.”

SUSAN J. MALLON
168 Central Avenue
College Dental Technician

A three-year member of USONA,
Sue served as Secretary in her Se¬
nior year. A participant in the
Chorus and dancing line of “Show
Biz” in her Junior year. Sue was
also a member of the dance com¬
mittees for “Supercharged Excur¬
sion” and “Harvest Victories.”

PATRICIA D. MALONEY
1131 Salem Street
College Psychologist

President of Le Cercle Francais, Pat
has been a member of USONA, the
Orchestra, and the Ski Club for
three years. A two-year member of
Latin Honor, she was also Vice
President of National Honor. Pat
won the Creative Writing Award in
her Sophomore year.

JACK M. MALTZMAN
55 Pine Street

College Physical Education

A member of the YMCA for two
years. Jack belonged to the Malden
DeMolay and was Senior Steward.
He has also participated on Malden
High’s Basketball team, and was the
recipient of a Varsity letter in his
Senior year.

PAUL J. MAHONEY
10 Ferguson Road
College Carpenter

Moe, who was an Auxilium Latin-
um Award recipient in his Sopho¬
more year, has been a member of
CYO for one year. When not work¬
ing at the Grade A Cone Company,
he plays football, attends drag
races, and listens to record albums
of the Vanilla Fudge.

FRANK J. MAIO
14 Holden Street

College Business Administration
A member of the MHS Band in his
Sophomore year, Frank plays the
drums, guitar, and clarinet. In
school, he favors Algebra above all
of his other subjects. When he’s not
working at an Esso Gas Station,
Frank often listens to records by
James Brown.

PHYLLIS H. MAMBUCA
7 Linden Place

College Teacher

President of FTA, Phyllis has been
a member of Le Cercle Francais and
the Pep Club for three years. She
has received an Auxilium Latinum
Award and also a letter as manager
of the Girls’ Softball team. Outside
of school, Phyllis is Vice-President
of her CYF Group.

GERALD B. MANLEY
75 Goodwin Avenue
College Pilot

Jerry, a Cadet Commander of the
North Shore Squadron of the Civil \
Air Patrol, was frequently on the
honor roll. His best subject was
Math, and he received the Auxilium
Latinum Award. A basketball fan,
his interests include bowling and
swimming.

MICHELLE M. MANLEY
I 9 Conway Court

Commercial Secretary

A member of the Pep Club, Mike
belonged to thee Girls’ Field Hock¬
ey Team in her Sophomore year.
She worked after school and on
weekends at Zayre’s as a cashier.

I During her leisure time, Mike often
I sews and participates in Catholic
I Daughter activities.

GEORGE E. MANN
148 Newland Street
Distributive Ed. Undecided

In addition to being Vice-President
of DECA, George was a four-year
member of the Mystic Valley Rifle
Club. During his Senior year he was
a Blue and Gold representative, and
in his spare time he listens to
records by Dizzy Gillespie and Lou
Rawls.

MADELINE M. MARCHAND
221 Highland Avenue
Commercial Undecided

Lynne, who works at Malden Hos¬
pital after school as a dietary aide,
received an Operation Kindness
Award for her services. Her other
outside activities include water ski¬
ing, collecting records by the Su-
premes, attending basketball games,
and ice skating.

THOMAS M. MARIANI

63 Whitman Street
General Pro. Baseball

A recipient of two Varsity letters
for baseball and a J.V. letter for
football, Tom has also belonged to
the YMCA for three years. A mem¬
ber of the Track team, he was
awarded a trophy by the Men’s
Industrial Bowling League in his
Junior year.

EUNICE E. MARSHALL
29 Ricker Street

General Secretary

Eunice, who enjoys dancing, re¬
ceived a trophy from the Austin
Dancing School for her accomplish¬
ments. In school, she selects Typ¬
ing as her preferred subject. Her
outside activities include attending
football games and listening to her
Vanilla Fudge record albums.

ANTOINETTE A. MARSINELLI
6 Montvale Street

College Teacher

> An MHS majorette for two years,
Ann has been an active member of
FT A for three years. She also be¬
longed to Latin Honor in her Soph¬
omore year. When she’s not work¬
ing at DiPietro’s Bakery, Ann often
participates in Alpha Delta Alpha
activities.

PATRICIA A. MARTIN
67 Goodwin Avenue
Commercial Secretary

Patty, a two-year member of CAM
and the Pep Club, also belonged to
the Rifle Club for two years. She
was a member of the Statesmen
Drum and Bugle Corps, in which
she carried the flag for five years.
After school she works at Wool-
worth’s in Malden.

GENE L. MARTONE
29 Coleman Street
General Technician

Gene, a runner on the Track Team
for one year, was also on the Rifle
team. He served on the “Super¬
charged Excursion’’ dance commit¬
tee, and was active in the Squires
for three years. Fixing cars and
listening to records occupy some of
his leisure hours.

STEVEN L. MASIELLO
63 Clark Street

General Draftsman

Steve, an active member of the
CYO, was employed at Gordon’s
Dress Shop. His outside interests
include such hobbies as coin and
stamp collecting. Football and slot
car racing also occupy some of his
leisure hours. Enghsh is his pre¬
ferred subject.

JEAN M. MASSONE
11 Bellvale Street

General Airline Stewardess

A member of the Pep Club in her
Sophomore year, Jeanny was em¬
ployed at the Malden Hospital as a
ward aide. Outside of school she
listens to The Association and
spends time horseback riding.
Swimming and dancing also occupy
some of Jeanny’s spare hours.

BRADFORD J. MATTHEWS
169 Eastern Avenue
General l.B.M.

Brad, a one-year member of the
YMCA, worked at the National
Radio Co. His interests, which usu¬
ally turn to cars, are shown by his
frequent visits to Norwood Arena.
A soul music enthusiast. Brad’s
favorite groups include The Su-
premes and The Four Tops.

MARY A. MATTHEWS
10 West Street

Commercial Airline Stewardess
Mickey, a two-year student council
representative, was the layout edi¬
tor of the Maldonian. A USONA
girl, and a member of Tri-Hi, she
was also in the chorus line of
“Show Biz”. She belonged to the
ADA sorority and enjoys watching
Malden High sports.

Make-up man Paul Planchet transforms Joe Massa into Reverend Jeremiah Black in front of fellow actors Ed Rainen and Bobby Pearlswig.

NANCY A. MAY
57 Olive Avenue

Commercial Airline Reservationist
Nancy, recipient of an Operation
Kindness award in her Sophomore
year, was also a winner of a Kiwanis
Citizenship Award. Artistically in¬
clined, she paints with oils, and
crochets many of her sweaters. Af¬
ter school, she worked in the First
National.

PATRICIA E. McCOY
109 Porter Street

College Teacher

Historian of FTA as a Junior, Pat
took over as Vice-President in her
Senior year. She was a member of
Le Cercle Francois for two years,
and was on the Literary Staff of the
Blue and Gold. She also worked as
a tutor in reading at the Holmes
School.

MICHAEL T. McBRIDE
54 High Rock Road
Distributive Ed. Accountant

Mike, who worked at the Malden
Hospital, is a fan of Smokey Robin¬
son and The Miracles. He names
hunting as his favorite sport, while
English ranks as his preferred sub¬
ject. A hockey enthusiast, Mike also
enjoys listening to The Tempta¬
tions.

LOIS A. McDERMOTT
265 Forest Street

Commercial Airline Hostess

A member of ADA and Tri-Hi for
three years, Lois also participated
in the activities of the Choral Arts
Society for one year. Her preferred
pastimes include swimming and
water skiing, and in school she
chooses Shorthand as her favorite
subject.

MICHAEL F. McCarthy
18 Hubbard Street
College Undecided

.Mike, who played as defensive back
on the Golden Tornado Football
team, worked for Spadafora Cater¬
ing Service. He fills his leisure time
by listening to The Rascals and The
Righteous Brothers, and considers
History his best subject.

JOHN B. McDEVITT
129 Hawthorne Street
General Electronics

A member of .Malden High’s Hock¬
ey team, John worked at the Pitts¬
burgh Paint and Glass Company
after school and on weekends. His
major outside activities include ski¬
ing and skindiving. During his lei¬
sure time, he listens to his Rolling
Stone record albums.

JOY A. Me DONALD
39 Upham Street

Commercial Secretary

An enthusiastic member of the Pep
Club during her Sophomore year,
Joy was also a two-year member of
the Ski Club. For relaxation she
I ice-skates or listens to her collec-
i tion of the latest albums recorded
by Anthony and The Imperials and
The Cream.

MAUREEN E. McDONALD
164 Bryant Street

General Hairdresser

Maureen, a swimming and skating
enthusiast, rates Typing as her pre¬
ferred subject. A fan of Big Brother
' and the Holding Company, she en¬
joys playing volleyball and basket-
, ball, and also listening to her record
; albums of Martha Rae and the
‘ Vandellas.

ROBERT K. McFALL
I 28 Rudolf Street

I College Programmer

I Bob, a fan of baseball, basketball
and football, belonged to the CYO
I for three years and played on its
I baseball team. For relaxation he
listens to the music of The Beach
Boys, and as a follower of Malden
High’s Football team, attended all
home games.

JO ANNE M. McGARRY
23 Russell Street

College Undecided

A two-year member of the Pep
Club, Jo Anne finds French and
English her most interesting sub¬
jects. In the summer she was a Park
Instructor. She is a fan of both The
Four Tops and The Temptations,
and in her leisure time Jo Anne
likes to play tennis.

JAMES R. McGINLEY
14 Fairmont Road
College Undecided

A member of the Swimming Team
for two years, Jimmy received a
Varsity letter for his performance
on the team. He also belonged to
the Mystic Valley Rifle Club for
three years. Jimmy often listens to
the albums of The Doors and The
Jimi Hendrix Experience.

MARY A. McGlRR
3 Wilbur Street

Commercial Secretary

A member of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship Group for five years,
Mary also sang in the Methodist
Church Choir. When not working at
her job as a secretary, she liked to
watch baseball games or listen to
the music of Herb Alpert and the
Tijuana Brass.

MICHAEL P.' M.C, GRAl H
193 Arnold Street, Revere

Voke Pclioemaii

' «>

Artistically inclined, Mike' p'ut his
talents to work on, tne ae,ccratio.r
committee of tjre Atcke Raler.tine
Dance. A member of the YMCA,
Mike worked for the Bunny Bear
Co. after school. In his spare time
he listens to the music of the Lovin’
Spoonful.

JOHN T. McGURK
117 Pearl Street

Voke Electrician

Jack, whose favorite subject is Eng¬
lish, attended many MHS football
games. A sports enthusiast Jack
plays hockey, football, and basket¬
ball. For relaxation he listens to
The Righteous Brothers and Little
Anthony and The Imperials, his
favorite groups.

ROBERT J. McHUGH
24 Magnolia Street
General Undecided

Bob, a member of the Choral Arts
Society, was on the Wrestling team
for one year. He was a member of
his church youth society and
worked at the American Aluminum
Company. Bob spends some of his
leisure hours listening to the Jimi
Hendrix Experience.

MAUREEN C. McLAUGHLIN
568 Lynn Street

Commercial Secretary

Assistant Secretary for the CYO,
Moe was employed as a secretary in
a real estate office. She was a
member of both the Pep Club and
Kappa Phi for two years and the
Ski Club for one. Among her favor¬
ite groups are Orpheus and The
Beacon Street Union.

LAWRENCE J. MeSHANE
19 Byron Street

College College

An active member of the Colum¬
bian Squires, Larry also belonged to
the Y.M.C.A. He was employed at
the James Brudnick Company, and
chooses Biology and History over
his other subjects. Larry’s outside
activities include listening to the
Vanilla Fudge.

LINDA A. MeSHANE
19 Bryon Street

College Undecided

A one-year member of Greenroom,
Linda also participated in CYO
activities for two years. Outside of
school, much of her time is spent
working at Lou’s Take Out. Linda
prefers football over other sports
and rates English highest among all
her subjects.

• * •

* ^ iv; M E AD Y

8*>5ewh*all Street

• • » *

.GSneiit*: : : Armed Forces

Bill, a member of the Rifle Club,
cTi^ttlie; Projection Club for
Three y®kre.*v(sla.Senior he was a
receiver at Jordan Marsh, and in his
Junior year he was the personnel
director for Junior Achievement.
Bill relaxes by listening to The
Byrds.

BARRY MILLMAN
83 Mt. Vernon Street
College FBI Agent

A member of the Band Board of
Directors, Barry belonged to Choral
Arts in his Sophomore year. His
hobbies include bowling, playing
the saxophone, and watching base¬
ball and football games. Barry was
also Vice President of the United
Synagogue Youth Group.

JOSEPH W. MERCURI
456 Pleasant Street
College Business Admin.

A former member of the YMCA
and the Indoor Track team, Joe
also donated his services to the Blue
and Gold staff for two years. Dan¬
cing and drag racing are considered
as his favorite pastimes, and he
frequently attends dances at The
Surf in Nantasket.

CONSTANCE MIRAGLIA
577 High Street

General Undecided

A member of the Pep Club in her
Junior and Senior years, Connie
frequently participates in a game of
tennis, and is an accomplished
equestrienne. When not working at
Traveler’s Insurance Company in
Boston, she listens to the latest
albums of the Bee Gees.

STEVEN P. MERCURIO
26A Stearns Street
General Marine Corps

A member of the Choral Arts Soci¬
ety in his Sophomore year, Merc
also belonged to the “Y” for five
years. He also likes to listen to the
music of such groups as The Temp¬
tations and The Supremes, and in
school he names English as his
preferred subject.

ELEANOR C. MIRE
97 Fairmont Street
College Commercial Artist

A salesgirl at the Jordan Marsh
Company in Malden, Eleanor re¬
laxes by hstening to her albums of
The Beatles and The Jimi Hendrix
Experience. Her preferred subjects
in school were Art and English.
Eleanor enjoys watching soccer
games on television.

SUSAN F. MERRITHEW
413 Lebanon Street
General Teacher

A four-year member of Rainbow
Girls and the Methodist Youth Fel¬
lowship, Sue’s interests include
painting and sewing. A football fan.
Sue was also employed at the Mal¬
den Hospital. English was her best
subject, and the Supremes are her
favorite group.

SUSAN R. MISLER
20 Goodwin Avenue
College Teacher

The co-editor of the 1969 Mal-
donian, Sue was a three year mem¬
ber of both CAM and Le Cercle
Francais. The recipient of an Auxil-
ium Latinum Award and a Kiwanis
Award, Sue was Vice-President of
Phi Delta Phi sorority and Benanu
BBG.

EDWIN C. MILLER
107 Medford Street
College Teacher

A member of the Cross Country
team in his Junior year, Eddie was
the recipient of a silver medal in the
league meet. After working at the
Faulkner Medical Lab, Eddie spent
his time listening to the latest al¬
bums recorded by The Doors and
The Cream.

GREGORY R. MOISTER
39 Mills Street

General Armed Forces

A member of the Projection Club,
Greg was a stage hand for “Show
Biz’’. As a Sophomore, he was a
member of the Choral Arts Society,
and received a Junior Achievement
award. Greg was a center on the
Basketball team and a four-year
member of Sir Galahad.

STEPHEN G. MILLER
11 Estes Street

College Business Admin.

A three-year member of the Orches¬
tra, Steph was the Publicity Man¬
ager of the Latin Honor Society
and a member of the Stage Band.
He was also the Junior Deacon of
the Malden DeMolay and the Presi¬
dent of UYF. Steph’s best subject
was Business Law.

JOHN J. MONTE, JR.

181 Highland Avenue
General Undecided

Jackie, who is an accomplished
numismatist, is also an avid sports
enthusiast and is a frequent spec¬
tator at Malden High’s Football
games. He also names woodworking
as a preferred pastime, and in
school he chooses English as one of
his favorite subjects.

RANDALL R. MONTECALVO
27A Russell Street
College Armed Forces

A third baseman for the MHS Base¬
ball team during his Junior and
Senior years, Randy has received
two Varsity letters. After school
Randy worked at the Malden Knit¬
ting Mills or listened to his collec¬
tion of albums recorded by The
Beacon Street Union.

JOHN MONTEIRO, JR.

11 Barker Road

College Engineer

A two-year member of the Junior
Varsity Football team, John ranks
History as his preferred subject.
Employed at the American Alumi¬
num Co., he names The Jefferson
Airplane as his favorite group, while
hockey and basketball also hold his
interest.

STEVEN J. MORABITO
26 Holyoke Street
General Undecided

Steve, a follower of all kinds of
sports, especially football and bas¬
ketball, worked at Ahce’s Wonder¬
ful Kitchen. His interests lean to¬
ward soul singers such as The
Temptations and Smokey Robinson
and The Miracles. Science is his
preferred subject.

SALVATORE J. MORANDO
28 Bent Avenue

College Teacher

A member of the Choral Art Soci¬
ety and Chamber Singers for three
years, Sal was a member of the
Choral Art Board of Directors. He
was also a member of his Church
choir and the Greenroom Dramatic
Society. Sal’s best subjects were
English and French.

STEVEN B. MOONEY
31 Oxford Street

General Carpenter

A member of the MHS Swimming
team for two years, Steve was also a
three-year member of the 27th Lan¬
cers Drum and Bugle Corps. After
working at Rudermans as a stock
boy, Steve relaxes by listening to
his collection of The Temptations’
latest albums.

ELAINE J. MORESCHI
550 Main Street

General Secretary

Elaine, who makes her own clothes
and cooks, worked as a secretary
for the Guidance Department. A
Red Sox fan, her enthusiasm for
sports extends to swimming and
playing tennis. Elaine also collects
stamps and ranks History tops
among her subjects.

FRANCIS E. MOORE
26 Myrtle Street

College College

An offensive and defensive end on
the Varsity Football team for two
years, Frank enjoys watching the
Green Bay Packers’ games. He was
also a guitarist in his spare time,
and a fan of The Temptations. In
school Frank’s best subject was
Law and Economics.

KATHLEEN L. MORGAN
69 Warren Avenue
College Teacher

A fan of all sports, Kathy was
captain of the Field Hockey team
in her Senior year. She devoted
three years to the Girls’ Basketball
team and was a member of the Pep
Club. Kathy also participated in
Tri-Hi and worked on many dances
her class sponsored.

KATHLEEN A. MOORE
69 Glenrock Avenue
General Undecided

An active member of the Pep Club
for two years, Kathy attends many
drag races at Norwood Arena. Her
hobbies include bowling, skating,
swimming, and playing tennis.
Kathy listens to the latest albums
of The Supremes and Peaches and
Herb for relaxation.

JAMES V. MORABITO
14 Wentworth Court
General College

A hunting and fishing enthusiast,
Jim also spends much of his time
attending drag races at Norwood
Arena. His best subject was Law
and Economics. After working at
Cain’s Potato Chip Company, Jim
relaxes by listening to Jimi Hendrix
Experience albums.

MARY A. MORRISON
190 Clifton Street

General Secretary

A three-year Maldonian representa¬
tive, Mary was also a member of the
Pep Club for three years. She
worked on the ticket committees
for “Calcudate” and “Magnify”.
Besides collecting fashion maga¬
zines and making clothes, Mary
listens to The Beach Boys.

EBBA C. MORTENSEN
45 Almont Street

Commercial Secretary

Ebba, who spends her spare time
bowling, also likes to watch base¬
ball games and stock car races. She
participated in the Future Business
Leaders Club in her Sophomore
year, belonged to the Baptist Youth
Fellowship, and worked at the Mal¬
den Hospital.

RUFINO G. MUGICA
139 Mountain Avenue

College Pro Baseball

Captain of the Baseball team, Ruffy
pitched on the Varsity Squad for
three years. He was also co-captain
of the Hockey team, where he
played the position of wing. A
homeroom representative for three
years, Ruffy favors listening to rec¬
ords and dancing.

ANTHONY W. MUISE
172 Salem Street

General C.P.A.

A worker at the Lewis Candy Com¬
pany after school and on weekends,
Tony favors bookkeeping above all
of his other subjects. Tony’s out¬
side activities include playing hock¬
ey, attending football and basebaU
games, and listening to his record
albums.

KATHLEEN M. MULCAHY
91 Cushing Road

College Phys. Ed. Teacher

Kathie, the President of Tri-Hi in
her Senior year, was a recipient of
an Auxihum Latinum Cum Laude
Award in her Sophomore year. She
was a loyal two-year member of the
Pep Club, and worked on dance
committees for “Magnify”, “Calcu-
date”, and “Lepre Pep”.

SUSAN M. MURPHY
89 Leonard Street
College Teacher

Sue, a Sunday School teacher for
four years at the First Baptist
Church, is a loyal seven-year mem¬
ber of the Baptist Youth Fellow¬
ship. A piano player for three years.
Sue also particpated in the choir. In
her spare time, she worked at the
Malden Pubhc Library.

DENNIS J. MURRAY
28 Clifton Street

General Engineer

A sports enthusiast, Dennis spends
his spare time fishing, hunting, and
skiing, and relaxes by watching
baseball and football games on tele¬
vision. In his Junior year, Dennis
worked at Automatic Radio, and as
a Senior held a shipping and receiv¬
ing job.

PATRICIA A. MURRAY

95 Coleman Street
General Hairdresser

A one-year member of the Pep
Club, Patty worked on the decor¬
ation committee for the dance
“Calcudate” in her Sophomore
year. After school she worked at
Giant Valu. In her leisure time,
Patty goes horseback riding, bowl¬
ing, swimming, or ice skating.

BRENDA L. MULLINS
18 Mt. Washington Avenue
General Nurse

Brenda, who held a job at Malden
Hospital as a Ward Aide, worked
there for two years. In her spare
time she likes to dance to the
sounds of The Temptations or Lit¬
tle Anthony and the Imperials. She
also finds History her most inter¬
esting subject.

JOAN E. MURPHY
21 Park Street

College Teacher

Joan, a member of USONA and a
three-year participant of both Tri-
Hi and the Pep Club, also belongs
to Kappa Phi and the Basketball
team. She is the co-editor of the
sports staff for the Maldonian and a
loyal three-year member of the
Student Council.

JOHN E. MURPHY
31 Park Avenue

General Undecided

John, a two-year member of the
Track Team, also contributed his
athletic abilities to the Football
Team. In his Sophomore year he
was the recipient of a Junior Var¬
sity I'ootball letter. During the
summer John spends his time swim¬
ming and water-skiing.

ROBERT D. MUSKER
54 Converse Avenue
Commercial Armed Forces

Robert, who worked at Farmer’s
Market after school and on week¬
ends, listens to The Temptations
for relaxation. He plays football,
hockey, and baseball, and also
swims a great deal. Bob considered
Bookkeeping and Business Ma¬
chines his favorite subjects.

PAUL MUZYKA
278 Main Street

Voke Air Conditioning

In his Junior year Muzzy was on
the decoration committee for the
Valentine dance. An honor roll
student, he prefers traveling, watch¬
ing car races and guitar playing.
Muzzy’s favorite groups include
The Cream, The Amboy Dukes and
The Canned Heat.

MARGARET V. NARDONE
30 Ohver Street

College Programmer

A piano player for eight years,
Peggy in her Senior year was man¬
ager of the Advertising Staff for the
Blue and Gold. She worked on the
ticket and decorating committees
for “Supercharged Excursion” and
“Magnify”, and was a member of
Latin Honor and the Pep Club.

PHYLLIS A. NARDONE
326 Medford Street
General Undecided

Sports-minded Phyllis likes to bowl,
and attend wrestling matches and
football games. She was a three-
year member of the hbrary club,
and in her Senior year became
President. In her spare time, Phyllis
Ustens to The Righteous Brothers
and The Cream.

GREGORY NAZZARO
20 Thatcher Street
General Engineer

Greg, a pitcher on the baseball team
for two years, was a recipient of an
honor emblem in his Sophomore
year. He was also a Concessioner at
the Medford Twin Drive-In. In his
spare time, Greg watches slot car
races and football, baseball or hock¬
ey games.

ALLEN R. NEALE
26 Talbot Street

College Mechanical Engr.

A sales clerk at Malden Paint Com¬
pany in his Junior year, A1 worked
at Hugh’s Construction Company as
a Senior. He was a member of the
Rifle Club, and in his spare time he
likes to work on cars. For relaxa¬
tion, A1 watches and plays baseball
and football.

ALLAN D. NELSON
202 Oliver Street

College Minister

Al, who played on the Baseball and
Basketball teams for three years,
also played basketball and softball
for the Maplewood Baptist Church.
He was a member of the Baptist
Youth Fellowship for five years,
and in his fifth year became Presi¬
dent of this club.

WALTER E. NEWMAN
30 Ohve Street

College Writer

A three-year member of both Le
Cercle Francois and LIT, Walter was
President of German Honor. In his
Senior year he was a National Merit
semi-finaUst, and became feature
editor of the Blue and Gold. Walter
also served on the Student Council.

PATRICIA A. NICKERSON
26 Clement Street
General Secretary

A one-year member of the Future
Business Leaders of America, Patty
Ustens to The Grass Roots and
Little Anthony and The Imperials
for relaxation. Surfing, swimming,
skating, and skiing are some of the
sports that occupy Patty in her
leisure time.

RONALD A. NICKERSON
207 Tremont Street
College College

Ronnie, a recipient of three foot¬
ball letters, was halfback for three
years. Aside from football, sports-
minded Ron played outfield for the
BasebaU team in his Sophomore
year. He also worked on the ticket
committee for the dance “Harvest
Victories” as a Senior.

JOHN W. NOBLE
25 Wyoming Avenue
General CoUege

A member of the Wrestling team as
a Senior, Jack, for outside enjoy¬
ment, participates in football and
basketbaU, and goes fishing and
skiing. He was a one-year member
of the Rifle Club and relaxes by
Ustening to The Temptations and
The Four Tops.

ROBERT J. NOBLE
3 Rosemont Street
Yoke Electrician

A worker at Ray’s Citgo GasoUne
Station after school and on week¬
ends, Bobby was a member of the
decoration committee for the Voca¬
tional Valentine Dance in his Junior
year. When he is not rebuilding old
autos, Bobby often Ustens to his
Beach Boy record albums.

KATHLEEN E. NOONAN
11 Wheeler Street

College Teacher

Kathy, a member of the chorus for
“Show Biz”, worked at Nelson’s
Bakery as a salesgirl after school
and on weekends. She spends her
leisure hours swimming, bowling,
and skung, and for relaxation,
Kathy Ustens to The Vogues and
Simon and Garfunkel.

PATRICIA E. NORTON
72 Orchard Street

Commercial Undecided

Patty, a typist after school and on
weekends, works at Traveler’s In¬
surance in Boston. For outside en¬
joyment she watches stock car
racing, plays tennis, or goes bowling
and swimming. In her leisure time,
Patty listens to The Temptations
and James Brown.

ROBERT T.NORTON
110 Salem Street

General Undecided

A three-year member of the Chris¬
tian Youth FeUowship, Bob worked
at the Sacred Hearts Rectory for
five years. Taking pictures and
working on cars are some of Bob’s
pastimes, and for relaxation, he
Ustens to The Mamas and The Papas
and The Temptations.

AGNES C. NOVACK
11 Medford Terrace
College Undecided

The Assistant Secretary to the class
of ’69, Aggie was a two-year mem¬
ber of the Latin Honor Society and
a recipient of an Auxilium Latinum
Award. She was a three-year mem¬
ber of Tri-Hi and USONA, and a
one-year member ofMaldonian and
Le Cercle Francois.

BARBARA A. NYMAN
78 Washington Street
General Undecided

A three-year member of the Library
Club, Barbara served as Vice-
President in her Senior year. After
school she worked as a waitress at
F. W. Woolworths’. In her leisure
time Barbara goes roUer skating and
listens to The Union Gap or The
Beatles.

FLORENCE A. O’BRIEN
13 Welsh Street

Commercial Nurse

An office worker at Browne Junior
High after school for three years,
Flo was also a library aide at
Malden High. She was a two-year
member of the Future Nurses Club,
and for outside enjoyment, watches
roller derbies, football, basebaU and
basketball games.

ALAN OLASKY
77 Rockland Avenue
College Undecided

An honor roll student, A1 was
secretary of COG in his Senior year.
He was a recipient of two Varsity
letters in Tennis, and was a member
of TIFTY for two years. After
school A1 worked at a drug store,
and in his spare time he listens to
Herman’s Hermits records.

GAIL A. OLSEN
22 St. Mary Street
Commercial Business School

A three-year member of both Alpha
Delta Alpha and the Pep Club, Gail
worked as a Secretary for Mr. Ed¬
ward Melanson. On the Blue and
Gold, she was a two-year member
of the typing staff. Gail relaxes by
hstening to The Four Seasons or
The Temptations.

KATHLEEN E. O’NEIL
48 Waite Street

College Nurse

A three-year member of Future
Nurses, Little Onie worked on all
the dances her class sponsored. She
also played guard for three years on
the Girls’ Basketball team. In addi¬
tion, Little Onie was a member of
both CYO and Tri-Hi for two years.

HERBERT J. O’BRIEN

27 Meridian Street
Commercial Bookkeeper

A sports fan, Herbert hkes to watch
football and hockey games. He also
goes bowling and swimming in his
spare time. Herbert finds Book¬
keeping his most interesting sub¬
ject, and is a fan of Little Anthony
and The Imperials and Gary Lewis
and The Playboys.

JAMES S. PAGLICCIA
36 Henry Street

General Baseball Player

Sports-minded Pag played center
for the Junior Varsity and Varsity
Basketball teams. He was also a
member of the Spring Basketball
team for one year. In his Sopho¬
more and Junior years, Pag was a
member of the Baseball team,
where he was a pitcher.

KEVIN J. O’BRIEN
200 Mountain Avenue
College English Teacher

A one-year member of Cross Coun¬
try and Saint Joseph’s Hockey
team, Kevin belonged to the YMCA
for eight years. He was also a
three-year member of Greenroom.
For relaxation, Kevin listens to
Smokey Robinson and The Miracles
or The Chambers Brothers.

NANCY G. O’BRIEN
412 Charles Street
College Social Worker

Nancy, a two-year member of the
Kappa Phi Sorority, was a home¬
room representative in her Sopho¬
more year. She has worked on all
the dances her class has sponsored.
In her leisure hours she listens to
folk music, or watches football and
baseball games.

STEVEN PAGLICCIA
173 Bowdoin Street
General Engineer

A three-year member of the YMCA,
Pag was a homeroom representative
in his Junior year. He worked as a
-packer at Minute Man Products
after school and on weekends. In
his leisure time, Pag plays his guitar,
works on his car, or listens to The
Temptations.

ROSEMARY C. PALMER
6 Evelyn Avenue

Commercial AirUne Secretary

Rosemary, who likes to watch foot¬
ball, attended many Malden High
School Football games. Her favorite
subject is English. Rosemary is a
fan of The Temptations and The
Supremes, and for outside enjoy¬
ment likes to go bowling, swim¬
ming, and horseback riding.

JOHN F. PAOLIN
7 Fairfield Avenue
College Math Career

A member of the Chess Club in his
Sophomore year, John has been a
photographer for the Maldonian
and the Blue and Gold for three
years. When not coin collecting or
participating in a game of football,
John listens to the music of The
Vanilla Fudge.

EUGENE P. PERRY
123 Beltran Street
General Undecided

A sports enthusiast, Eugene fre¬
quently participates in a game of
football or basketball. After school
he worked at Cerretani’s Super¬
market in Revere. When not reading
novels, Eugene listens to the record¬
ings of the Beatles, The Cream, and
The Four Tops.

BETTY M. PAPPAS
28 Newhall Street

Commercial Secretary

A Blue and Gold representative and
a member of the Pep Club, Betty’s
interests include horseback riding,
water skiing, swimming and ice-
skating. Besides shopping for
clothes, Betty listens to the music
of the Four Seasons and the Righ¬
teous Brothers.

BARBARA A. PERSON
6 Hamden Road

General Telephone Operator

Barbie, who is a Work-Study stu¬
dent, works at the Telephone Com¬
pany after school. A two-year
member of a Bowling League, she
also plays miniature golf and ice
skates. When not reading. Barbie
listens to the music of The Four
Seasons and The Four Tops.

JANET M. PARKS
11 Hazlewood Street
General Nurse

A work-study student, Janet was a
member of the Girls’ Concert Choir
in her Sophomore year. She was
also a spectator of baseball and
football games, and collected for
many charitable funds. After school
she worked at the Telephone Com¬
pany.

LORRAINE A. PESCE
37 Clarendon Street
College Teacher

The Treasurer of FT A in her Senior
year, and a two-year member of
Tri-Hi, Laurie also served on the
dance committee of “Magnify.”
Along with being an active Alpha
Delta Alpha Sorority sister, Laurie
finds pleasure in sketching people
or creating jewelry.

JEAN L. PEARSON
45 Broadway

College Airline Stewardess

A spectator of football, baseball,
hockey games, and swimming
meets, Jeanny spends many after¬
noons dancing, or reading French
novels. Her musical interests in¬
clude listening to the recordings of
The Supremes, The Temptations,
and The Beacon Street Union.

JANET M. PENTA
340 Washington Street
College Teacher

A three-year member of the Stu¬
dent Council, Janet was elected
President of Kappa Phi Sorority in
her Senior year. She also served on
the decoration committees for “To¬
morrow’s Dreams,” and “Shenani¬
gans,” and was co-chairman of
“Super-Charged Excursion.”

CARMELA PETRILLO
330 Pearl Street

General Hairdresser

An active two-year member of the
Choral Art Society and The Pep
Club, Millie was also a member of
The Girls’ Concert Choir in her
Sophomore year. When not reading
novels, or cooking, she listens to
the music of Herman’s Hermits and
The Vanilla Fudge.

ELENA M. PHILBROOK
50 Mills Street

General Beautician

A sports enthusiast, Elena partici¬
pates in basketball, baseball and
miniature golf. After school she
works as a Nurse’s Aid at the
Malden Hospital. For relaxation
Elena listens to the records of the
Temptations and The Vanilla
Fudge, or reads novels.

CHARLES K. PERRY
34 Chestnut Road
Voke Machinist

Ken, who was a center for the
Basketball team, also received a
letter in Hockey. In his Junior year
he served on the decoration com¬
mittee of the Valentine dance. Out¬
side of school Ken’s interests
include fixing cars and listening to
the music of Simon and Garfunkle.

JANET L. PHINNEY
12 Seery Street

Commercial Writer

Janet, a two-year member of The
Rifle Club, was a Maldonian repre¬
sentative in her Junior year. An
active member of the Pep Club,
Janet ice skates and bowls. For
relaxation she listens to the music
of the Rolling Stones, the Four
Tops and The Cream.

DENISE G. PIKE
251 Claremont Street
College History Teacher

A three-year member of Tri-Hi and
the Pep Club, Denny also played
forward position on the Girls’ Bas¬
ketball team, and was the recipient
of a Field Hockey letter. Denny
also donated her services in her
Junior year to the “Magnify” deco¬
ration committee.

TINA L. PIKE

242 Cross Street

College Teacher

Tina has been a member of FTA
and Pep Club for two years, and a
member of the Maldonian typing
staff for one year. As a Senior, she
was chosen for the Vocational
cheerleading squad. Outside of
school she was a three-year member
of Kappa Phi Sorority.

JOHN C. PINEAU
32 Bowman Street
General Undecided

A two-year member of a Bowling
League, John received an award
from the Rifle Club in his Junior
year. When not building model cars
or stamp collecting, he goes horse¬
back riding at the Melrose Stables.
For relaxation he listens to the
music of The Cream.

LAWRENCE E. PLUMMER
193 Sylvan Street

General Mech. Draftsman

Musically inclined, Larry was an
active three-year member of The
Band, The Stage Band and the
Choral Art Society. He was also a
one-year member of The Cross
Country Team. For relaxation,
Larry listens to jazz music, prefer¬
ably that of Rick Martin.

MARGARET M. POLISKEY
16 Bellvale Street

General Hospital Worker

A spectator of Malden High School
football games, Meg also partici¬
pates in a game of golf or bowling.
She spent many afternoons cook¬
ing, sewing, and reading. For relax¬
ation she listens to the music of
The Temptations, The Supremes
and The Vanilla Fudge.

LESTER POLONSKY
71 Clifton Street

College Teacher

Lester, who is President of TH'TY,
has been an active member for
three years. He has also belonged to
Malden Demolay for four years.
When outside of school, Lester’s
chief activities include playing soc¬
cer, creative writing, and collecting
coins.

ROBERT C. PORTMAN
769 Salem Street

College Undecided

An active member of LIT and
TIFTY for three years. Bob was
also a two-year member of the
Malden DeMolay. He was on the
Hockey team in his Sophomore and
Junior years, and on Saturday after¬
noons he was a Big Brother to an
underpriviledged boy in Roxbury.

WAYNE A. POWELL
113 Waite Street

College Undecided

A member of The Rifle Club for
two years, Wayne worked at Han¬
lon’s Shoe Store after school. Being
a talented artist, he oil paints and
models clay. When not bowling or
reading, Wayne listens to the music
of the Four Tops and The Tempta¬
tions.

DENISE D. POWER
264 Charles Street
College Social Worker

A two-year member of the Pep
Club and the Latin Honor Soci¬
ety, Denise has spent much of her
time working for Senator Gene Mc¬
Carthy. When not babysitting, she
listens to the music of Simon and
Garfunkel, The Mamas and the
Papas and The Four Tops.

JEFFREY E. PRESTON
17 Clement Street

General Undecided

A cashier at Johnny’s Foodmaster
Supermarket after school, Jeff en¬
joys participating in a game of
baseball or hockey. When not read¬
ing, he listens to the recordings of
The Jefferson Airplane, Smokey
Robinson and the Miracles, and the
Vanilla Fudge.

NANCY L. PRITCHARD
109 Columbia Street
College Secretary

Nan, who worked at Sullivan’s Res¬
taurant after school, was in the
Rifle Club in her Sophomore year.
She was a participant of Rainbow
for five years, and a member of the
Orchestra for three years. Her hob¬
bies include archery and riflery.

ROCHELLE B. PROST
43 Starbird Street

General Undecided

President of the Choral Art Society,
Rochelle was a cheerleader in her
Senior year, and was an active
two-year member of the Pep Club.
She was the co-chairman of decora¬
tions for “Tomorrow’s Dreams”,
and was the Treasurer of Phi Delta
Phi Sorority.

BLASE W. PROVITOLA
77 Myrtle Street

College Teacher

The co-captain of the MHS Foot¬
ball team. Blase received three Var¬
sity Football letters. Outside of
school, fishing, skiing and basket¬
ball took up most of his time. For
relaxation he reads, or listens to the
music of The Temptations and The
Four Tops.

RALPH E. PULSIFER
40 Lanark Road

Distributive Ed. Mechanic

Ralph, whose favorite subjects are
History and Retailing, worked at
Gramstorff Brothers after school. A
sports enthusiast, Ralph likes foot¬
ball, baseball, and basketball, while
in his leisure hours he listens to The
Vanilla Fudge and Jimi Hendrix.

DENISE M. QUARLENO
62 High Street

College Nurse

The President of Future Nurses,
Dee Dee was an active three-year
member of the Pep Club, Tri-Hi,
and Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority.
She was on the Field Hockey Team
for two years, and served on the
decoration committees of “Harvest
Victories” and “Magnify.”

EDWARD A. RAINEN
182 Walnut Street
College Business Admin.

Eddie, a member of the Student
Council, was co-editor of the Blue
and Gold, and took part in Green¬
room and Choral Art activities. A
winner of the 1968 Odd Fellows’
Pilgrimage for youth contest, he
was the recipient of a trip to the
United Nations.

CAREN M. RAMSDELL
18 Berry Street

General Secretary

Karen, who collects the record al¬
bums of The Strawberry Alarm
Clock and The Jefferson Airplane,
spends many Winter afternoons ice
skating. Among her subjects she
finds Business Machines most inter¬
esting, and for relaxation she reads
mystery novels.

DAVID A. RAPPAPORT
615 Salem Street

College Teacher

The assistant editor of the Blue and
Gold hterary staff, Dave’s interests
include photography and chem¬
istry. He attended many Malden
High School football games, and for
relaxation he hstens to the music of
The New Christie Minstrels and The
Beatles.

DONALD C. RATTI
80 Orchard Street

General Draftsman

The Vice-President of the MHS
Band, Donnie also served on the
Band Board of Directors for two
years. In his afternoon hours,
Donnie is a stockboy at Mai’s Su¬
permarket. In the evenings, he re¬
laxes with a mystery book or listens
to The Temptations.

CINDY J. RAZIN
494 Highland Avenue
College Buyer

Cindy, President of her BBG chap¬
ter, was a Maldonian portrait co¬
editor. A member of the Tennis
team, she also belonged to TECH.
Both a homeroom and a Blue and
Gold representative for one year,
Cindy was also a part-time model.

DONALD B. RAZINSKY
9 Almont Street

General Photographer

Head photographer of the Maldoni¬
an, Don has been a four-year mem¬
ber of AZA, and obtained the
offices of Sergeant of Arms, Trea¬
surer and Vice President. When not
working at Zayre’s department
store, he participated in a game of
baseball or football.

RICHARD A. RAZZINO

307 Pearl Street

College Surgeon

A member of LIT for three years.
Rich belonged to Choral Arts, the
Chess Club, and the Rifle Club.
Weight hfting, playing football and
baseball, and listening to Glen
Campbell albums are among his
hobbies. Rich was also employed
by Anderson Little.

DENNIS M. REDDINGTON
36 Bartlett Street

College Undecided

A two-year member of the Junior
Varsity Football Squad, Dennis was
a recipient of a JV letter in his
Sophomore year. He attended the
Junior Classical League Convention,
and he relaxes by listening to the
music of The Supremes and The
Vanilla Fudge.

PHYLLIS M. REGAN
56 Earl Street

Commercial Beautician

A spectator of football and basket¬
ball games, Phyllis’ most enjoyable
hobbies include sewing her own
clothes and baking. Her favorite
subjects are History and Typing,
and she relaxes by listening to the
music of The Vanilla Fudge and
The Four Seasons.

“Can you imagine what girls would look like in skirts?”* asks Steve Gass. “Ugh!”

THOMAS H. REID
8 Willard Street

College Dentist

The captain of the Cross Country
team, Tom received two tetters in
his Junior and Senior years, and
was also on the Hockey team. He
obtained an Auxilium Latinum
Award, and was a three-year mem¬
ber of the CYO. Tom prefered
meteorology to his other subjects.

RONALD J. REMS
32 Lyle Terrace

College Undecided

A two-year member of the Junior
Varsity Wrestling team, Ronnie re¬
ceived a letter in his Junior year.
When not working at the A & P
Supermarket in Maplewood, his
most enjoyable times included play¬
ing his guitar or participating in
a game of football.

LAWRENCE M. RESTUCCIA
44 Coleman Street
College Undecided

A two-year member of the Junior
Varsity football team, Larry was in
the Catholic Youth Organization
for three years. His most enjoyable
subjects are English and History,
and he often plays basketball. For
relaxation he listens to the music of
The Cream.

BARBARA L. REYNOLDS
104 Porter Street

Commercial Secretary

An active three-year member of the
Malden Rainbow Girls, Lou collects
the record albums of The Four
Tops and The Supremes. Her favor¬
ite pastimes when not working at
John Hancock Insurance Company
include attending basketball games
or reading novels.

BRIAN E. RICCI
9 Summer Avenue
General Undecided

Brian, a right halfback on the MHS
Football team for two years, was a
work-study student. Employed at
Star Upholstery Service, he names
photography and drag racing as his
favorite pastimes, and rates The
Miracles as his preferred group.

KATHY L. RICCI
10a Plainfield Avenue
Commercial Secretary

A homeroom representative and
Pep Club member, Kath has be¬
longed to Saint Joseph’s CYO for
the past four years. She also
worked on the decorations commit¬
tee for the dance “Magnify”. In her
leisure time she prefers watching a
football game or reading.

MARY F. RICCI

37 Maplewood Street
Commercial Airline Stewardess
Rang, whose favorite sports are
swimming and horsebackriding, was
a member of the Pep Club in her
.Sophomore year. In her free peri¬
ods she worked as an assistant
librarian in the school library. Rang
was also a Maldonian representative
in her Junior year.

ROBIN P. RIOS

30 Holyoke Street
Distributive Ed. Secretary

Robin, whose favorite hobby is
dancing, collects records by The
Nine Lords, The Miracles, and The
Vanilla Fudge. During her Sopho¬
more year she was a member of the
Maldonian typing staff, and after
school she was employed at Jordan
Marsh in Boston.

PAUL A. RIZZO
15 Clarendon Street
College Journalist

Paul, whose interests in sports range
from baseball and basketball to
surfing and swimming, often listens
to the Beach Boys and the RolUng
Stones. Paul notes history as his
best subject, and after school he
kept busy by working at Raymonds
in Malden.

RICHARD D. ROBILLARD

17 Joy Terrace

College Physical Ed.

Rich, whose best subject was
French, has a JV letter in wrestling.
He played in the outfield for the JV
Baseball team as a Sophomore, and
was a three-year member of the
CYO. He also belonged to the Tour
Line Bowling Team and St. Mary’s
Baseball Team.

SHEILA E. RODMAN

55 Upham Street

College Scientific Research

Treasurer of CAM and a three-year
member of Greenroom, French
Honor and TIFTY, Shelia was the
music editor for the Maldonian in
her Senior year. She was also the
recipient of a National Merit Letter
of Commendation and an Auxilium
Latinum Award.

JAMES K. ROONEY
35 N. Milton Street
Work study Contractor

Jim, who was voted best football
player in Browne, played center
field for the East Side Athletic
Association’s Baseball team. He
rates football and swimming as his
best sports, and enjoys all dis¬
cotheque music. After school Jim
worked at Prospect Cleaners.

PAUL D. RIZZO
17 A Harvard Street
General Undecided

Horseback riding, swimming and
dancing played an active part in
Paul’s hfe. After school he worked
as a stockboy at Harvard Princess in
Malden. In his leisure time he hkes
to work on his 1959 Oldsmobile
and listen to The Supremes and
Aretha Franklin.

LEE A. ROSS
67 Upham Street

General Undecided

Lee, whose favorite sports are
basketball and baseball, rates
English as his best subject. A fan of
the Red Sox, Lee attends most of
their games. In his spare time he
likes to read while listening to the
music of The Temptations and The
Ultimate Spinach.

CARL A. ROTSTEIN
97 Daniels Street

ARTHUR E. ROBBINS
132 Lyme Street

College Engineer

Art, whose favorite sports are water
skiing and tennis, was a tackle for
the Varsity Football team. He was a
homeroom representative for three
years, and a member of the Temple-
lites for four years. After school
Art worked at Robbins’ Chevron
Station.

College Engineer

Carl, whose favorite sports are
skiing, basketball and swimming,
rates math as his best subject. He
was a three-year member of COG
and NCSY, and after school he
worked at Clark Drug. Carl also
played the guitar in The Carmel
Trio, and enjoys folk music.

GUY R. ROBERTS, JR.

37 Bellvale Street

General Printer

Frank, who is very interested in the
Citizens Band Radio and Short
wave sets, rates baseball, basketball
and horseback riding as his best
sports. He plays the base guitar in a
group, and enjoys collecting the
records of The Rolling Stones and
Bob Dylan.

DONNA M. RUELLE
26 Webber Street

General Undecided

An energetic Vocational cheer¬
leader, Donna also cheered for The
Colts. She was a two-year member
of The Pep Club and Tri-Hi, and
was an Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority
sister. Donna, who rates English as
her best subject, likes to swim, ski
and play tennis.

STEPHEN M. RUELLE
93 Plainfield Avenue
College Lawyer

President of his Class for three
years, Steph was also on the tem¬
porary Sophomore council. He was
a four-year member of St. Joseph’s
CYO, and received a Varsity letter
in football for playing split-end.
Steph also received a letter for
Indoor Track.

CHRISTINE M. RUGGELO
28 Seaview Avenue
CoUege Artist

Treasurer of her class for three
years, Chris was also a Maldonian
representative. She worked on the
decorations committee for
“Magnify” and sang in the chorus
for “Show Biz”. Chris also be¬
longed to the Pep Club, Tri-Hi,
Greenroom and the Ski Club.

LYNNE E, RUSH
55 North Milton Street
Commercial Teacher

Lynne, whose favorite sports are
skiing and swimming, was a six-year
Rainbow Girl. She was also a mem¬
ber of Tri-Hi, USONA, FNC and
the Ski Club. Lynne served on the
decoration committee for
“Magnify”, and after school she
worked at Nelson’s Bakery.

SEAN C. RUSH
1111 Fells way

College College

A three-year hockey man, Sean
played defense for the Malden
Golden Rods. He was the Publicity
Manager for COG, and after being a
two-year member of the Orchestra,
he was elected its President. In his
leisure time, Sean enjoys playing
hockey and golf.

GENE A. RUSSO
75 Warren Avenue
General Politics

Gino, whose favorite sports were
horseback riding and basketball,
ranked Math as his best subject. In
his leisure time he enjoys listening
to his collection of The Tempta¬
tions and The Union Gap albums.
After school Gino worked at Giant
Valu in Malden.

ELIZABETH J. RYAN
105 Oliver Street

College Teacher

A cheerleader for two years, Betty
Jean was a member of the Pep Club
in her Sophomore year. She worked
on the ticket committee for “Har¬
vest Victories” and danced in the
chorus line for “Show Biz”. Betty
Jean was also a two-year member of
German Honor.

WILLIAM F. RYAN
54 Hanover Street
College Architect

Bill, a three-year member of the
Rifle team, has received three
Varsity letters and an Expert
Medal. After school he worked at
Giant Value in Malden, and rated
History as his best subject. Bill’s
favorite sports are baseball, basket¬
ball and bowling.

ALAN J. SAIA
284 Newland Street
General Undecided

Al, who was voted most valuable
player on the JV Baseball team, has
won several awards for his skill in
pitching. He was a member of the
YMCA, The Projectionist Club and
The Neighborhood Youth Corps.
After school Al worked at Sterling
and Clark.

JAMES A. SAMPLES
269 Commercial Street
Commercial Data Processing

Jim, whose favorite sports are foot¬
ball and water skiing, is a fan of the
Patriots. He ranked Business Law
and Economics as his best subjects,
and The Ultimate Spinach as his
favorite group. In his leisure time
Jim liked to work on his 1959 Ford
Fair lane.

JAY E. SANDLER
19 Warren Avenue
College Teacher

Vice President of TIFTY and
Treasurer of COG, Jay was a De-
Molay Master counsellor. He was a
three-year member of the Rifle
Club and a two-year member of
German Honor. In his leisure time
Jay likes to collect coins and listen
to The Temptations.

LINDA SANTOMANGO
155 Lebanon Street
Commercial Undecided

A member of the Rifle Club and
the Pep Club in her Sophomore
year, Linda belonged to St.
Joseph’s CYO. She served as a
candy girl for “Show Biz” and
worked on the decoration com¬
mittee for “Magnify”. After school
Linda worked at Nelson’s Bakery.

VIRGINIA M. SANTOMANGO
163 Washington Street
Commercial Secretary

A Blue and Gold representative in
her Junior year, Ginny was also a
member of Tri-Hi for two-years.
She was an assistant librarian for
the school library and a four-year
member of the Y.MCA. After school
Ginny worked at .Marvel Industries
in xMalden.

JOHN J. SANTORO
58 Plainfield Avenue
College Undecided

A homeroom representative for one
year, John was on the ticket
committees for “Tomorrow’s
Dreams” and “Harvest Victories”.
He received two Varsity letters for
playing halfback on the Football
team, and earned four letters for
Indoor and Outdoor Track.

NANCY A. SARDO
33 Blaine Street

College Teacher

A two-year Vocational cheerleader,
Nancy was a member of the Pep
Club in her Sophomore year. She
was head cheerleader for the Sub¬
urban Colts, and a two-year mem¬
ber of St. Mary’s CYO. After school
Nancy worked at the New England
Telephone Company.

RALPH W. SAUNDERS
26 Clement Street
General Pro Football

A fullback for the MHS Football
Team, Ralph also received a Varsity
letter for being a hurdler on the
Outdoor Track team. He played
goalie for the Hockey Team and
was a five-year member of the
YMCA. After school Ralph worked
at Kotzen’s in Malden.

GEOFFREY A. SCIMONE
41 Baincroft Road
College Undecided

Co-editor of Sports for The Blue
and Gold, Jeff was a three-year
member of the YMCA. He played
forward on the MHS Basketball
team and belonged to LIT for one
year. Jeff also worked on the
decoration committee for the
Senior dance “Harvest Victories”.

CHRISTINE SCOLASTICO
154 Adams Street
Commercial Secretary

A member of The Girls’ Concert
Choir in her Sophomore year, Chris
enjoys collecting albums recorded
by The Supremes. She also served
as an usherette for “Show Biz”, and
rated Stenography as her best sub¬
ject. After school Chris worked at
Grover Manor.

FRANCIS A. SEARLE
3 Sheafe Street

General Undecided

A guitarist for The Sunflower,
Frank also enjoys hstening to his
collection of albums recorded by
The Vanilla Fudge and by Jimi
Hendrix Experience. When not
working at Kelly’s in Malden, Frank
spends his leisure time playing
basketball and football.

JOANNE R. SEARS
16 Fenwick Street
College Nurse

Publicity chairman for the Future
Nurses Club, Joanne was chairman
of the ’68 Unicef Drive and served
on the committee for the Future
Nurses Banquet. In her spare time
she likes to listen to the records of
Connie Francis and Paul Revere and
the Raiders.

NORMAN H. SHACAT
200 Bainbridge Street
College Undecided

A guard for the JV Basketball team.
Sugar was also a two-year member
of the Spring Basketball League. He
was an Alpha Mu Alpha fraternity
brother and a member of FIFTY
and LIT. Sugar also worked on the
publicity committee for “To¬
morrow’s Dreams”.

CHARLES D. SHACHAT
22 Nevada Avenue
College Aerodynamics

Chuck, a member of COG, was the
head of the advertising staff on the
Maldonian. He was the Secretary of
FIFTY and a Senior Deacon in
Demolay. Chuck also served on the
decoration committee for “Harvest
Victories”, and sang in the chorus
for “Show Biz”.

ARLEEN B. SHAFFER
30 High Street

College Undecided

A homeroom representative in her
Sophomore year, Arleen was the
co-chairman of “Show Biz”. She
was a member of the Pep Club and
served as a Blue and Gold
representative for one year. In her
spare time Arleen likes to listen to
the music of the Moody Blues.

JOHN J. SHAUGHNESSY, JR.

11 Joy Terrace

College Accountant

Jack, who is interested in sports,
names baseball and football as his
favorites, and frequently attends
Red Sox games. He also likes to
read, and he enjoys the music of
The Cream and The Temptations.
In school Jack chooses Math as his
preferred subject.

MARY A. SHAUGHNESSY
759 Highland Avenue
College Undecided

A member of Le Cercle Francais
and Tri-Hi, Mary was a three-year
Alpha Delta Alpha sorority sister.
She was a Maldonian representative
in her Sophomore year and co-
chairman of the Maldonian
Banquet. After school Mary worked
as Minahan’s Pharmacy.

V-T* '-v ■

BARBARA A. SHEA
232 Newland Street
General Interior Decorator

A member of the advertising staff
for The Blue and Gold, Barbara
participated in the Pep Club for one
year. She also worked on the
decoration committee for “Cal-
cudate” and rated Art as her best
subject. After school Barbara
worked at McFadden Manor.

LINDA A. SILVA
68 Gilbert Street

Commercial Artist

A member of the Pep Club, Jim
worked at the John Hancock Co.
Her interests include reading and
singing, and one of her hobbies is
Art. Jim’s favorite recording group
is Big Brother and the Holding
Company, and in school her best
subject is English.

MARY E. SHEA
122 Rockwell Street
College Teacher

A three-year member of Le Cercle
Francais and Latin Honor, Mary
participated in St. Joseph’s CYO
for two years. She was a member of
the Pep Club in her Sophomore
year, and rated Latin as her best
subject. After school Mary worked
at Nelson’s Bakery.

PHILIP L. SHEA

36 Echo Street

College College

Phil, a sports enthusiast both in and
out of school, helped to bring
Malden High’s football, hockey,
and baseball teams to victory. In his
Senior year, Phil was chosen as
co-captain of the hockey team. He
was also a co-chairman of “To¬
morrow’s Dreams”.

SANDRA K. SHELLEY
12 Williams Street

General Airline Stewardess

Sandy, who was a spirited member
of the Pep Club, was also a Mal-
donian homeroom representative.
During her Senior year, she worked
as a typist for the Blue and Gold
staff. Sandy listens to records by
both The Temptations and The
Righteous Brothers.

moshe j. shushan

34 Sammett Street
College Teacher

An active member of COG for three
years, Moish has played on the
Basketball team for three years as a
guard, and on the Football team for
one year as a kicking specialist.
Outside of school he belongs to
USY, and works in the Shan-Lor
Drug Store.

KENNETH J. SILVA
39 Starbird Street

General Carpenter

Hoss, whose outside activities are
cars and football, has been a mem¬
ber of the YMCA for one year.
When relaxing, he is usually found
listening to the music of The
Temptations or The Supremes. In
school Hoss’s favorite subject was
woodworking.

GARY A. SIMONS
9 Sprague Court

General Armed Forces

Gary, whose interests usually turn
to sports, prefers the action of
hockey. A two year member of the
YMCA, his interests include hunt¬
ing and fishing. He worked at
American Aluminum, and in his
leisure time he listened to the music
of The Supremes.

SUSAN R. SINGELAIS
42 Swan Street

Commercial Business School

Sue, who worked on the Blue and
Gold circulation staff for two years,
was also a homeroom representative
in her Sophomore year. Drawing,
painting, and hstening to record
albums are listed as her hobbies.
Sue’s favorite recording group is
The Turtles.

BARBARA E. SIRACO
101 Judson Street

College Teacher

A two-year member of the Student
Council, Barbara was also a Mal-
donian homeroom representative.
In her Junior year, she entertained
the school with her novelty act in
“Show Biz”, and worked on the
dance committee to help make
“Calcudate” a big success.

DENNIS P. SKERRY
48 Grimshaw Street
College Teacher

Dennis, whose favorite hobby is
listening to the records of The
Beach Boys and The Supremes, is
interested in the field of
psychology. He is also a baseball
fan, and during the summer months
he often attends the Red Sox games
at Fenway Park.

MELANIE A. SMALLWOOD
63 Linwood Street
College Science Education

.Mel, an active member of FTA, was
in the Band for three years. She has
belonged to the Baptist Youth
Fellowship for four years, and has
worked in the Hospital as a
volunteer. One of her hobbies is
horseback riding, and her favorite
subject is Biology.

FREDERICK T. SMITH
130 Plainfield Avenue
General Armed Forces

Fred, whose preferred pastime is
travelling, spent the summer of
1968 taking a trip throughout the
United States, Mexico, and Canada.
In his leisure time Fred also enjoys
attending football games or listen¬
ing to his collection of Bobby
Vinton albums.

BARBARA J. SNOW
10 Woodville Terrace
Commercial Medical Secretary
Barbara has been in the Pep Club
and USONA for three years, FTA
and Choral Arts for two years, and
the Girls Concert Choir for one
year. She has worked as a student
Secretary in the Guidance Depart¬
ment, and she is also a hockey and
basketball fan.

JOHN C. SMITH
20 Waverly Street
General Teacher

John, who has an interest in land¬
scaping and fishing, is also a basket¬
ball and football fan. History and
Math are John’s best subjects, and
his favorite recording group is The
Beach Boys. A stamp and coin
collector. John’s favorite pastime is
reading.

NORMAN F. SMITH
86 Wescott Street

General Undecided

Norm, a member of the Indoor
Track team, participated in the
200-yard dash. A baseball fan, he
also played for the Pony League
and the CYO Baseball team. An
outfielder on the Junior Varsity
Baseball team. Norm’s best subjects
are History and Math.

DEBORAH J. SNOW
19 Barstow Street

Commercial Key Punch Operator

A member of the Ski Club for two
years, Debbie’s interests include
swimming and skiing. She has
worked at John Hancock, and in
her spare time she often sketches or
paints. Debbie’s favorite group is
The Cream, and in school her best
subject is Art.

MICHAEL J. SOKOL
22 Dexter Street

College Psychology

A member of the Orchestra and the
Stage Band, Mike has been in COG
for three years. He has belonged to
TIFTY and DeMolay and his favor¬
ite hobbies are karate and jazz.
Mike has worked for Mai’s for one
year, and his interests include
journalism and drama.

SUSAN B. SMITH
127 Harvard Street
College Teacher

Sue, who was an active member of
CAM, FTA, and Le Cercle Francois
for three years, was the index
co-editor of Maldonian. Outside of
school. Sue participated in the BBG
and worked with retarded children.
She also enjoys football and
basketball.

VALERIE A. SMITH
126 Malden Street
General IBM

A member of the Concert Choir for
three years, Val’s interests include
bowling and swimming. She has
worked at Almy’s for one year, and
she often listens to the music of
The Lovin’ Spoonful. A sports
enthusiast, Val prefers the action of
football.

MARY 1. SMOLINSKY
51 Willard Street

College Medical Secretary

Mary, a three-year member of St.
Joseph’s Softball Team, also spent a
year on the Field Hockey team. She
was a Maldonian representative for
two years and a member of the
CYO. Her sporting interests include
swimming, horseback riding, and
skating.

STEVEN P. SOKOL
103 Wyllis Avenue
College Accountant

A sports enthusiast, Satch, a one-
year member of the YMCA, was
also first baseman for three years in
the Babe Ruth League. He worked
at Zayre’s during the summer, and
he also repaired cars. In school his
best subjects were Chemistry and
Math.

ROBERT SOLANO
126 Mt. Vernon Street

General Architect

An excellent saxophone and clar¬
inet player. Bob contributed his
talents to the Orchestra and Stage
Band. His musical interests were
also displayed in the Choral Art
Society and Chamber Singers. His
outside interests include painting
and woodworking.

DALE R. SOLARI
18 Garden Street

College Undecided

Dale, a racing fan, often attended
races at New England Dragway
North. His interests include swim¬
ming and water skiing, and his best
subject is English. Dale prefers the
action of basketball, and he listens
to the music of The Temptations.

JOHN J. SPADAFORA
37 Avon Street

General Undecided

John, an assistant auto body repair¬
man, has worked for the Malden
Middlesex Motor Sales Inc. In the
summer he often relaxes by fishing
or water skiing. During the winter
months he often attends the Bruins
and Celtics games. John’s best sub¬
ject is math.

ESTELLE H. STEIN
11 Concord Street
General Office Worker

A three-year member of the Pep
Club, Estelle belonged to NCSY for
two years. A music enthusiast. The
Young Rascals are her favorite re¬
cording group. Her interests include
ice skating and roller skating, and in
school her best subject is Home
Economics.

THOMAS J. SPADAFORA
37 Avon Street

College Undecided

During the summer months, Tom,
who has an avid interest in fishing
and water skiing, was a shortorder
cook at Spady’s Cafe. In his leisure
time he usually listens to the music
of The Union Gap. A football
fan, his best subject is History.

JEREMY A. SPECTOR
59 Dutton Street

College Lawyer

A student council member for three
years, Jerry was the Vice President
of Le Cercle Francais. He was the
co-captain of the Tennis team, and
has made the honor roll several
times. A USY President, Jerry’s
hobbies include public speaking and
acting.

RICHARD F. STARR

60 Coleman Street
General Computer Processing

Dick, whose interests usually turn
to sports, prefers the action of
football. He worked at American
Aluminum, and one of his hobbies
is coin collecting. In his spare time
Dick listens to the music of The
Four Seasons, and his best subject
is Geography.

JEFFREY R. STEELE
83 Winter Street

General Draftsman

Jeff, who received a letter in Swim¬
ming, picks Mechanical Drawing as
his best subject. His interests in¬
clude weightlifting and horseback
riding, and he often listens to the
music of The Chambers Brothers. A
Baseball fan, one of his hobbies is
fishing.

RICHARD M. STEIN
179 Glenwood Street
College Lawyer

Rich, who was an active member of
LIT and Latin Honor, received the
AuxUium Latinum Award. Serving
on the Maldonian as the under¬
graduate co-editor, he also partic¬
ipated on the Tennis team for three
years. He prefers basketball over
other sports.

GAIL F. STELLER
111 Harvard Street
General Secretary

Gail, a member of the Choral Arts
Society for two years, also be¬
longed to the Girls’ Concert Choir
and the Chamber Singers for one
year. A member of B’nai B’rith,
Gail has belonged to USY for two
years. In addition, she was also a
library worker.

ANGELA A. STOCKTON
166 Lawrence Street
College Stewardess

Angela, who transfered from Cam¬
bridge High and Latin, belonged to
the Girls Athletic Association. A
Pep Club member, she is also a
baseball fan. In her spare time
Angela often hstens to The Four
Tops, while in school her favorite
subject is Typing.

THOMAS J. STRIKE
14 Evelyn Place

Voke Machinist

A member of the decoration com¬
mittee for the Vocational Valentine
Dance in his Junior year. Tommy
favors Math above all of his other
subjects. When he is not working as
a shipper at the Wakefield Bearing
Company, Tommy often rebuilds
motors on old autos.

THERESA J. STEENSON
384 Ferry Street
Distributive Ed.

Key Punch Operator
A worker at Consumer Value
Stores, Terry’s favorite hobbies are
sewing and reading. In school she
excelled in English and Business
Machines, while after school she
attended modehng classes. In her
spare time, Terry enjoys listening to
her Boxtop albums.

DANIEL P. SULLIVAN
30 Clement Street
General Armed Forces

A bowling competitor, Dan has
won numerous trophies. He worked
at S.S. Pierce, and his interests
include swimming and horseback
riding. A football fan, Dan’s best
subject is English, and his favorite
recording artists are The Four Tops
and Neil Diamond.

DAVID S. SULLIVAN
61 Alden Street

Voke Auto Mechanic

Sully, an outfielder on the Voke
Baseball team, was also a member
of the Basketball team. When out¬
side of school. Sully worked in his
neighborhood repairing cars. During
the summer, he often water-skis,
swims, and listens to his Beach Boy
record albums.

ROBERT J. SULLIVAN
55 Presley Street

General Architect

A sports enthusiast. Sully prefers
the action of hockey and basket¬
ball. A participant on the Swim
Team, his favorite subject is Math.
Sully also worked at the Medford
Twin Drive-in, and his interests
include working on cars, water
skiing, and fishing.

ROBERTA A. SULLIVAN
81 NewhaU Street

Commercial Secretary

A Pep Club member for three years,
Bobbi worked on the “Calcudate”
dance committee. Her interests are
skating and dancing, and her best
subject is Typing. A sports fan,
Bobbi prefers the action of basket¬
ball. The Temptations are her favor¬
ite group.

JUDITH J. SURETTE
82 Beltran Street

Commercial Undecided

A member of the Girls’ Concert
Choir and the Girls’ Rifle Club for
one year, Judy was a homeroom
representative. Her interests include
dancing and singing, and she was a
participant on the Field Hockey
and Basketball teams. Her best sub¬
ject was Typing.

KRISTINE E. SWANSON
21 Pagum Street
Commercial Med. Secretary

Kris, a member of Alpha Delta
Alpha for three years, also belonged
to the Choral Art Society and the
Pep Club for one year. Kris, whose
interests turn toward skiing, often
attends football and hockey games.
Shorthand is her best subject.

SUSAN L SWEENEY
43 Gilbert Street

College Teacher

Susan, who was head of the Sub¬
scription Staff on the Maldonian,
was also a member of USONA,
National Honor Society, and Le
Cercle Francois. In her leisure time,
she either reads or listens to her
favorite records by The Vanilla
Fudge and The Cream.

DANA K. SWEEZEY
19 Payne Terrace

General Psychology

A member of the Projection Club
and Ski Club, Dana’s best subject
was World Problems. A racing
enthusiast, he often goes to New
England Dragway North on week¬
ends. His interests include sky
diving and scuba diving.

MARIA T. TENAGLIA
74 Medford Street
College Undecided

Maria, a Maldonian Representative
and a member of Le Cercle Francois
for one year, received WisAuxilium
Latinum award. She often hstens to
the music of The Beegees or The
Rascals, and being a sports enthusi¬
ast, she prefers the action of soccer.

PETER L. THISTLE
39 Winter Street

Commercial Engineer

A member of Cross Country and
Outdoor Track, Pete competed in
the 440-and 880-yard races. He was
a council member and worked on
the ticket committee of “Super¬
charged Excursion.” Pete is an
enthusiastic hockey fan and enjoys
the music of the Temptations.

JUDITH E. THOMPSON

20 Wolcott Street

Commercial Data Processing

Judy, who was formerly employed
as a secretary at Berkshire Apparel,
is a frequent spectator at MHS
Football games. Interested in
sports, her favorites include horse¬
back riding and water skiing. In
school Judy names Bookkeeping as
her preferred subject.

MICHAEL J. THOMPSON

38 Converse Avenue
General Armed Forces

A former member of the Rifle
Club, Michael is interested in foot¬
ball, and was on Malden High’s JV
team as a Sophomore. When not
working at Mai’s Market, Mike
spends his time bowling, playing
baseball, or listening to the music
of The Fifth Dimension.

DEBRA L. TILDEN
126 Hawthorne Street
College Undecided

As a Sophomore, Debbie was a
member of Le Cercle Francois, and
in her Senior year joined the Future
Business Leaders of America. She
was an active member of the Centre
Methodist Youth Group for four
years, and was in the church choir
for five years.

1(11 I '

JUDITH E. TILL
169 Glenwood Street
College College

Judy was a three-year member of
Le Cercle Francois and joined the
Pep Club in her Sophomore year.
For her outstanding abihty in
Latin, she received an Auxilium
Latinum award. She is interested in
all types of music, and in school
prefers French.

JOHN A. TOCZYDLOWSKI
318 Lebanon Street
College Computer Programmer
John, who favored Biology, French
and all types of Math in school, is a
major and minor league baseball
enthusiast. Outside of school, he is
also a Boston Red Sox fan. At
home, John spends many hours
with his model trains and his slot
car racing sets.

MARY-ELLEN TONER
64 Ohver Street

Commercial Bookkeeping

Maylen, a member of the decora¬
tion committee for “Calcudate”,
was also a one-year participant in
the Pep Club. A fan of Diana Ross
and The Supremes and Dionne
Warwick, she chooses Law and
Economics as her favorite subject.

RICHARD C. TRABUCCO
34 Plainfield Avenue
Commercial Artist

Richard, whose main interest is
drawing, won an Honorable Men¬
tion in the Malden All America City
Poster Contest judged by Norman
Rockwell. When not working at
Raymond’s, he likes to hsten to
soul music, and in school he names
Art as his preferred subject.

MARY J. TRACY
25 Fairview Terrace
College Legal Secretary

As a Sophomore, “Janice” was a
member of the Pep Club and the
Kappa Phi Sorority. Being sports-
minded, tennis, swimming, football,
and baseball interest her. In school,
she favors Typing and History, and
out of school devotes time to play¬
ing the piano.

WILLIAM E. TRICKETT
51 Hillside Avenue '
General Draftsman

Bill, who has been a member of the
National Hot Rodding Association,
is interested in horseback riding,
boating, and skin diving. He was in
the Rifle Club for one year and
received the Pro Marksman Award.
Bill’s favorite subject is Mechanical
Drawing.

STEVEN M. TRIFONE
28 Fairlawn Street
College Teacher

Steve was a homeroom and Mal-
donian Representative in his Junior
and Sophomore years. He was a
member of the Greenroom Society
and was Librarian of the Orchestra.
He contributed his ideas to the
Lion, and was on the “Harvest
Victories” dance committee.

JANICE E. TROUT
90 Jacob Street

College Computer Analysis

A member of CAM and Le Cercle
Francois, Jan was a National Merit
semi-finaUst. She was also a news
editor for the Blue and Gold, and
served on various decoration com¬
mittees. Jan, who was on the Rifle
team, names water-skiing as her
preferred sport.

RITA E. TURLO
13 Newton Street

General Secretary

Re-Re was a member of the Future
Business Leaders of America in her
Sophomore year, and was a Junior
Citizen for Civic Betterment. In
school, she favors shorthand and
Home Economics. She often de¬
votes her time to tennis, sewing,
painting and ice skating.

LINDA C. TURNER
30 Glen Street

Commercial Hairdresser

In her Sophomore year, Linda was
a member of the Future Business
Leaders of America. In school, she
rated Shorthand as her best subject,
and finds pleasure in swimming,
skating and listening to her large
collection of Grassroots and Temp¬
tations albums.

PAUL A. TRAGER
51 Maple Street

College Veterinarian

Paul, who names l-'rench as his
preferred subject in school, chooses
WTestling as his favorite sport. He is
also an accomplished soul guitarist,
and he likes to listen to the music
of The Rolling Stones, The Kinks,
and The Beau Brummels in his
spare time.

PAUL R. TUXBURY
44 Wigglesworth Street
College College

Tux, a former member of the Rifle
Club and Baseball team, is a Red
Sox fan, and enjoys watching track
and field events. A member of the
Indoor Track team for two years.
Tux, who specializes in the 600-yd.
event, was the recipient of two
Varsity letters.

DANIEL J. VALLEY
385 Highland Avenue
College Undecided

A follower of Malden High’s Foot-
' ball and Hockey Teams, Daniel
attended most home and away
games. In school, he rated History
as his best subject. Being sports-
minded, he was also a Boston Red
Sox enthusiast, and after school
was employed at Sunnyhurst.

RAY VATALARO
34 Marshall Avenue
College Undecided

A baseball enthusiast, Ray was also
a follower of Malden High’s Foot¬
ball team. In school, he selected
History as his best subject. Outside
of school, he worked at Johnny’s
Food Master and played tennis. He
often listens to the sounds of
Thelonius Monk.

ROBERT E. VAUGHN
25 Richardson Street
General Writer

Bob, who preferred History over all
his other subjects in school, often
attends sports car races. He also
does mechanical work on foreign
and American cars. Bob finds
pleasure in listening to Big Brother
and the Holding Company and the
Temptations.

DRUSILLA C. VENUTI
89 Dexter Street

College Teacher

In her Sophomore year, Druy was a
member of both the Ski Club and
Pep Club. She was a Junior Citizen
for Civic Betterment for two years,
and was employed at the Granada
Theater. In school, she rated
Biology, French, and English as her
best subjects.

DENNIS A. VINING
535 Broadway

Voke Electrician

Dennis contributed to school activ¬
ities by serving on the Valentine
Dance Committee for three years.
When he is not working at The
Moulton Electric Company, he
spends hours building model boats.
Fishing and hunting help him to
relax in his spare time.

ROBERT H. VINING
190 Sammett Street
Voke Machinist

Bobby, an athletic honor student,
was a member of the Varsity
Basketball and Baseball teams for
two years. In his Sophomore year,
he was a recipient of an athletic
award. During his Junior year,
Bobby was the winner of the
Kiwanis Citizenship Award.

KENNETH A. VORRON, JR.

90 Plymouth Road
Commercial Computer Programmer

Bucky, who played the drums,
tuba, and souzaphone in the Band,
favored Physical Science and Book¬
keeping in school. He was
employed at the Boston Marine
Disposal Company. Outside of
school, bowling, swimming, and
Ufting weights were his main inter¬
ests.

CLAIRE M. VOYER
101 Converse Avenue
General Model

A member of the Ski Club and the
CYO for one year, Claire often
listens to the Cream, Big Brother
and the Holding Company and
Dylan. Outside of school, she plays
the guitar and goes horseback rid¬
ing. Her summer interests are surf¬
ing and swimming.

THOMAS J. VERRENGIA
379 Charles Street
College Artist

Tommy, a member of the Chamber
Singers and Track team for two
years, was in the Choral Arts
Society for three years. Outside of
school, he breeds tropical fish, and
often plays the classical guitar. He
is a fan of Big Brother and the
Holding Company.

NANCY L. VILLELLA
25 Waite Street

Commercial Undecided

Nancy, who belonged to Tri-Hi for
a year, was a three-year member of
the Pep Club and the Alpha Delta
Alpha Sorority. She was a follower
of the MHS Football team and is a
baseball enthusiast. In school, she
rates Shorthand as her best subject.

DOREEN A. VOZZELLA
11 James Street

College Undecided

An MHS cheerleader for two years,
Doreen was also Co-editor of Clubs
on the Maldonian. In her Junior
year she was a flapper in “Show
Biz” and participated on the dance
committee for “Tomorrow’s
Dreams’’. Outside of school,
Doreen was Treasurer of the Kappa
Phi Sorority.

KATHY A. WATSON
555 Lynn Street

Commercial Secretary

Kathy, who was an active member
of the Pep Club, rated Typing and
French as her favorite subjects. In
her Sophomore year, she received
an Operation Kindness Award. At
home, Kathy often spends many
leisure hours practicing modern jazz
dance.

SANDRA B. WEISBERG
133 Franklin Street
College Bookkeeper

A member of Latin Honor and Le
Cercle Francois for three years,
Sandi was the Treasurer of the
Theta Epsilon Sorority for two
years. She was a Sergeant at Arms
of B’nai B’rith and a two year
member of TIFTY. She is also a
hockey enthusiast.

LINDA L. WEITZMAN
250 Cross Street

Commercial Secretary

A two-year member of the Pep
Club, Linda also belonged to the
Ski Club. Outside of school she
participated in both BBG and Phi
Delta Phi Sorority. When not work¬
ing at Malden Knitting Mills, Linda
relaxes to records by the Vogues
and James Brown.

PEARL F. WHITE
4 Hemenway Avenue
General Hairdresser

Pearl, a Maldonian representative in
her Junior year, served on the
Junior Patrons committee for
“Show Biz.” A Ward Aide at the
Malden Hospital, she was also a
one-year member of the Pep Club.
A fan of The Temptations, she
enjoys playing football.

STEVEN G. WHYNOTT
83 Fairmont Street
Voke Entertainer

Steve, who worked on the Voke
School newspaper, was also a mem¬
ber of the decoration committee
for the Voke Valentine Dance in his
Junior year. In his leisure time,
Steve is a guitarist for the musical
group. The Wrath, and he also
writes and arranges music.

GAIL M. WILLIAMS
5 Neilon Park

College Undecided

A three-year member of the Kappa
Phi Sorority, Gail was the head
Vocational cheerleader. As a
Sophomore, she was a member of
the Girls’ Concert Choir and a
Maldonian representative. For three
years she was a member of the
Baptist Youth Fellowship.

KAREN J. WILLINGER
45 Fairview Terrace
College Travel

An MHS Majorette for two years,
Karen belonged to Le Cercle
Francois and the Student Council.
She was Vice-President of Theta
Epsilon Kappa, and was also a
five-year member of the B’nai
B’rith Girls. Karen competed as a
vocal solo in “Show Biz”.

JEANETTE E. WILMOT
126 Hawthorne Street
College Dental Asst.

In her Sophomore year, Neta was a
member of Girls’ Concert Choir and
the Pep Club. She was also a
two-year member of Tri-Hi and
President of the Alpha Delta Alpha
Sorority. For six years, Neta was a
member of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship.

GARY T. WILSON
107 Wallace Street
Voke Electrician

Gary, who is the President of Voca¬
tional High, was a recipient of six
Varisty letters, the MVP trophy for
basketball, and also a trophy for
having the highest batting average
in baseball. As a Senior, he became
a member of Cross Country.

LINDA S. WILSON
785 Main Street

College Government

A three-year member of the Kappa
Phi Sorority, Linda belonged to
CAM and the Pep Club for two
years. In school, she ranked Enghsh
as her best subject. She was also a
football and basketball enthusiast,
and was employed at Freeman’s
Dry Cleaners.

DONNA M. WORCESTER
233 Newland Street
College Teacher

A sports fan, Donna received nine
Malden High letters in Softball,
Basketball, and Field Hockey. In
school, she rated French as her best
subject. She was a follower of
Malden High’s Football team, and
often listened to The Cream and
The Temptations.

ROBERT Q. YEE
75 Linwood Street
College College

A member of the Orchestra, Robert
was a three-year member of Le
Cercle Francois and LIT. He was
also a two-year member of the
Latin Honor Society. Outside of
school he listens to all types of
music, and is a basketball and base¬
ball enthusiast.

DONNA 1. YESSIN
31 Mt. Vernon Street
General College

Donna, who was President of the
USY in Malden, was employed at
Shoe Village. A swimming enthu¬
siast, she names bookkeeping as her
favorite subject and swimming as
her preferred sport. Playing the
guitar also occupies much of her
spare time.

RICHARD H. YOUNG

25 Cross Street

Distributive Ed. Undecided

Sports-minded Rick relaxes by
watching football and baseball
games. He was a stockboy at
Filene’s after school and on week¬
ends. Rick collects stamps and
works on cars in his leisure time,
and is a fan of both The Rolling
Stones and The Four Tops.

SALLY L. YOUNG
25 Cross Street

Commercial Social Worker

A Blue and Gold representative, Sal
was a member of the Mystic Side
Congregational Youth Group for
five years. She was a youth leader
for two years, and rated Biology as
her best subject. She listens to all
types of music and frequently at¬
tends dances.

CHERYL J. ZITANER
683 Main Street

College Teacher

A member of the Girls’ Concert
Choir for three years, Cheryl was
also a three-year member of Green¬
room. In her Sophomore year, she
was elected homeroom representa¬
tive, and at home often plays the
piano. In school, she selected
English as her best subject.

JOANNE C. ZORBAS
12 Pierce Street

Commercial Secretary

Joanne, who finds English her most
interesting subject, enjoys watching
Malden High football and baseball
games. In her leisure time, she reads
poetry and listens to folk music.
Joanne is also a fan of Peter, Paul
and Mary and The Temptations.

The Ghost of Christmas Present looks on as Peter Hanifan and Sean Rush lead Senior boys in spontaneous caroling during the week before vacation

The Breakfast
Df Champions

GENERAL MILLS

% or Mimiiiii lAiLT lEimi

•Minimum daily requirements
have not been established for

f Total gives
ainimum daily
jquirement
stablished

VITAMIN A .. ^

THIAMINE (VITAMIN B.)...100%

RIBOFUVIN (VITAMIN BO.100%

NIACIN_100%

VITAMIN C_ ^100%

VITAMIN 0_100%

VITAMIN B*.___1.2 m|.*

VITAMIN Bii__2.2 meg.*

MOST ALL AROUND MHS’ERS
David Lockhart and Bonnie Buchanan

BEST DRESSED

Stephen Abisso and Karen DeDominici

ACTUAL SIZE

D )

LnJ

FROSTED WITH

I GOLDEN I
HONEY^FLAVORED^
GLAZE

Idlj^

NETWT.8 0Z.

cereal

100

BEST LOOKING

John DeBenedetto and Lesle Fortier

CRUNCHY CORN PUFFS

CLASS INDIVIDUALISTS
Robert Donovan and Maureen Beck

GRAHAM

maham cracker flavor

CEREAL

MOST TALKATIVE

Brian Ducker and Beth Donovan

CLASS CLOWNS

Peter Hanifan and Maureen Barry

MOST ATHLETIC

Philip Shea and Donna Worcester

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Paul Costan and Mary Lou Kierstead

RICE

KRISPIES

MOST MUSICAL

Sean Rush and Brenda Keen

102

Life Is Just A
Bowl Of.

FAVORITE TEACHERS

Mr. Richard Appleyard and Mrs. Shirley Lane

All rights reserved, 1969. We thank General Mills, Inc., Kellogg’s Co., National
Biscuit Co., Post Division and Quaker Oats Co. for the use of their box covers.

BRAINIEST

Robert Yee and Mary Lou JCierstead

FUTURE TEACHERS
Paul Costan and Tina Pike

103

if ri

Junior play - So the Jury Was Hung.

Speech and Drama presentation — Inherit the Wind.

Seniors Sponsor Thespian Smash,
Jnniors Walk Dff With Honors

Sophomore play - Kiss .Me Quick, I'm Double Parked.

Senior play - If Boys Wore the Skirts.

The tradition of a senior play was revived by the
class of 1969 with a Senior Play Festival. The drama
festival was composed of three competitive one-act
plays presented by each class. Mr. John O’Brien’s
Speech and Drama Group also performed an excerpt
from Inherit the Wind. Kiss Me Quick, I’m Double
Parked was the Sophomore entry; So the Jury Was
Hung was performed by members of the Junior class;
and the sponsoring Senior class presented If Boys
Wore the Skirts, and much to the surprise of the
audience the brawny Senior class male thespians did
appear in mini-skirts, stockings, and even carried
pocketbooks.

The entire festival was organized by senior chair-
lady Patricia Imbimbo.

Each class had its own teacher and student
directors. Mr. John Shlegal directed the Sophomore
production. Miss Miranda Flicop the Junior, and Miss
Natalie Romano served as teacher-director for the
Senior entry.

The three one-act comedies were presented on
December 6, 1968, after which the Speech and
Drama Group performed so as to allow the judges
time to evaluate each play and to choose a winner,
the recipient of a silver bowl. The junior class play
was victorious. Deservedly, their student director,
Charles O’Donahue, accepted the award.

Following the announcement of the winning class,
the actors, crew, and audience enjoyed a noisy cast
party sponsored by the Senior class.

105

Class Council and Officers Lead Class

Junior class council includes (1-r): Bottom row: R. Connolly, S. Holt, N.
Surette, P. Kiernan, P. Petto, B. Myles, S. Gersh, C. Giacobbe. Row 2: G.
Sheridan, B. Lyons, D. Castaldo, A. Rogers, C. Zampitella, R. Fong, D.

Rubbico. Row 3: L. Babb, T. Hodgson, D. Marciello, M. D’Agostino, K.
Polansky, G. McCarthy. Row 4: 1. Sherman, W. Kopeck, E. Bryan, N, Lincoff,
G. Dorney, S. Frangules.

Secretary Karen McNamara

President Michael Giannattasio

Head adviser Mr. O’Donnell talks to advisers Miss Prime (1) and Miss Devito

Historian Susan Izzicupo

Assistant Secretary Cathy LeBlanc

Secretary Karen Doolin

of 70 Through Second Year at MHS

Vice President Arlene Goldstein

109

Sixteen Juniors Inducted into Jnhn W. Hutchins

Randy Rebecca Kathleen Judith Phyllis Marie Bari-Ann

Abber Abrams Adams Adelman Addivinola Albanese Alexander

Jeanne

Allen

Michael

Allen

Nicholas

Almeida

Michele Judith

Ameno Anderson

Bena

Anteen

Ruth

Atwater

Peter

Aucella

Barbara George Lynda

Ayan Aylward Babb

William Douglas

Bailey Balakovich

Anne

Barker

Michael

Bartlett

Roberta

Barufaldi

Robert

Beaudoin

Alice

Barnes

Paul

Barkosky

Diane Deborah

Behrens Belmonte

Gail Nora

Berkman Bernado

Barbara

Bertulli

Pamela

Black

Susan

Blodgett

William Stephen

Boland Bolognese

Nancy

Bougess

Edward

Boule

Robert

Bracey

Judith Nancy

Brandano Breau

Ronald
IQ Brinkley

Jeffrey

Brodsky

Melvin

Bronstien

Margaret

Brown

Patricia

Brown

Ralph Michael

Brown Bruen

Mr. Busby, Asst. Adviser

Miss Flicop, Asst. Adviser

■Miss Pescatore, Asst, .\dviser

Chapter nf the National Honor Society

Mrs. Torrence, Asst. Adviser

Miss Walsh, Asst. Adviser

Cheryl

Buckley

William

Buckley

Donald Eliot Kathleen Jennie

Brunelli Bryan Bucci Buchanan

Debra Francis Nancy Joseph Joan Susan Maryanne

Burnett Burnett Bushee Caciola Cadigan Caffrey Caggiano

Eleanor Stephen Michael Robert Maureen Thomas Alan

Caizzo Caizzo Cain Calla Callahan Callahan Campbell

Kenneth

Campbell

Cheryl Anthony

Caparella Carbone

Deborah

Carey

Laurie

Campbell

Linda

Candelora

Jeanette

Carneau

Peter

Caruso

Janice

Carusone

Elaine

Caserta

Paul Michael

Carr Carroll

Donna Sandra Lillian J. Glenn Steven Charles William

Castaldo Castrini Cerrilla Chandler Chesley Chivakas Christie

Angelo

Cirielo

Catherine

Ciulla

Clifford

Cioffi

Donna

Cohen

Sherel

Cohen

James

Coleman

Stewart

Cohen

(

Gary

Cole

Mary Ann Judith

Collins Collyer

111

Contributions to Globe Santa Sponsored by

Mark Martha Mary Yvonne Robert Teresea Marguerite William Edward

Collyer Collozi Comeau Comeau Connolly Connolly Consolo Cook Coombes

Marie James Beatrice Marilyn Anne James

Cosentino Cotter Cowan Cox Coyne Coyne

Elaine Stephen

Crotty Crowe

Kalman

Csigi

Robert Susan John

Cummings Cummings D’Addario

Anthony David Christine

DeMasse DeNucce DePriest

r -

Robert Linda Theresa

Dietz DiFilippo DiF'ilippo

Janet Karen Dorothy

Don Doolin Doone

Patricia Michael Suzanne

Driscoll Duggan Dunn

Donna William Margaret

Ellis Ellis Escott

Marion Pamela Richard Larry Nicholas Robert

D’Agostino Davidson DeCosta DeCourscy DellaPiana DeMarco

Christopher Joseph Ronald Dennis

DeRosa DeSalvo DeSantis DeSimone

Thomas

DeVito

tih

Richard

DiCarlo

Thomas Thomas Paul

DiFilippo DiGiantomasso Dillon

Frank James

DiRienzo DiSano

Steve

DiSano

Gary William

Dorney Dougas

Alan

Dreezer

Richard

Eason

Debra Dale

Eisnor Elliot

Sharon

Fahey

Denise

Farrell

Karen

Farr)

Bonney Miles and Susan Cocco discuss finance

112

Class of 7D Aid UnderprivilGged

Claire

Ferguson

Gary

Fielding

Christine

Finkeldie

Martin

Finn

Thomas
F itzgerald

Donna

Fontana

Joanne

Frotten

Gerald

Foley

Rowena

Fong

Bruce

Froio

Paul Steven

Forsythe Fortier

Andrew Ralph

Fruit Gaetta

Janice

Galla

Kenneth

Fowler

Eileen Sherill Michael

Flanagan Fleming Flynn

Speros Michael

Frangules Frank

Barbara
F reeman

John Janet Joel James

Gearty Geldreich Gelpe Genzale

Shelley Charles Joseph Michael Neil

Gersh Giacobbe Giangregorio Giannattasio Gibson

Diana

Gies

Annie

Gignac

Barbara

Gignac

as co-chairmen of the Globe Santa Fund Drive.

Lawrence

Gilardi

Susan Thomas

Gill Gillespie

Michael Bruce Paula

Gilligan Ginsburg Giordano

Phyllis Steven Marcella Richard

Glennon Glick Goggin Goldberg

Stuart Arlene

Goldberg Goldstein

Melissa Ivie

Goodman Gordon

Mark

Gordon

Beth

Gorsun

John

Gouvalaris

John Patricia Diane

Grady Grasso Gray

Paula Leon Edward

Graziano Gregory Green

113

Student-Directed Junior Play, So the Jury Was Hung

Bobby Pearlswig does his thing as court attendant in “So The Jury Was Hung.”

114

Paul

Greenberg

William

Greenwood

Barry

Greenspan

Michael

Greene

Marc Anne Marie

Grodberg Gunther

Virginia Thomas Leona

Hall Hamilton Handy

Ellen Richard Raymond

Hardy Harold Harris

Mark Margaret Dennis

Hesse Hicks Holland

Sandra

Holt

William

Hoole

Alan

Horne

Richard

Howard

I >

Mary Ellen
Hughes

Jean Thomas Robert

Hunter Hurley, Jr. Hutchings

Joan

Greenstein

Robert
Hardings HI

Donna

Heft

Robert

Holmes

Anthony

Howard

Karen

Hulscher

Mary Beth
Hynes

Wins First Prize in Senior Flay Competition

Paul

Indeck

Karen

Johnston

David

Kelley

Kathleen

LaFreniere

Denise

Lawler

Anne

LePage

Michael

Long

Maria

Ingianni

Cynthia Susan

Ittleman Izzicupo

Linda

Jean

Diana

Jiong

Martin

Johnson

Richard

Johnson

Janice

Jones

Deborah

Kelley

Robert

Jones

Elizabeth

Kenny

Wanda

Jordan

Praveen

Khetarpal

Teresa Keghanush David Wendy Beverly

Judge Kalayjian Katz Kaufman Keen

Pat George James Albert Walter

Kiernan Kilbridge Killion Kipnes Kopek

Richard Eric Margaret Carol Linda Anita Peter James

Kres Krivelow Krupnick Kushlan LaBombard Lacey Lacey LaConte

^ i.

Kenneth Ronald

Lailer Lake

Arlene

Landers

Claire

Lane

Susan

Lane

Edmond Gilbert Sandra

Langlois Langmead LaRosa

Corrine James Lesley Catherine Mary Steven Jane Edward

Lawlor Lawlor Lawson LeBlanc LeBlanc LeBlanc Leetch Legrow

Carol Lorraine Nate Charles Phyllis Joan Catherine Louise

Levene Lewis Lincoff Lindquist Lindquist Lister Lombard London

Linda Kevin Steven

Longo Lordan Loveridge

Debra

Lowe

Mark Paul Patricia

Luboofsky Lund Luongo

Robert
Luongo, Jr.

115

Arlene Goldstein, Gail McCarthy, and Dennis

Ronna

Lurie

Jo-Ann

Lusiner

Dolores

Lussier

Russell

Lutkevich

Susan

Lynch

Beverly

Lyons

Carol

Lyons

John

Lyons

Robert

Lyons

Agnes

MacAskill

Linda Carol-Ann Claire

MasAskill MacDonald MacDonald

Donald

MacDonald

Dorothy Barry

MacDonald MacEachern

^V'endy

MacKay

Deborah

Mackenzie

Kathleen

MacKesey

Diane

Manzi

Diane

MacLennan

Davene

MacPherson

Gerald Theresa Phillip

Macaulay Magliochetti Magner

Kathleen

Mallon

Patricia Robert

Mangino Manning

Dennis Ruth

Marciello Marino

Laura

Markowitz

Sandra

Markunas

Robert

Marrone

Michael

Marshall

Patricia

Marsinelli

Delores

Martinelli

Dorothy

Martinelli

Nancy

Mason

Patrick Donna Barbara

Mattei Matthews Mattsen

Bernard Michelle

Mayne Mayo

Michael Gayle

Mazzarella McCarthy

Junior Ronald Lake learns it is a sin to kill a mockingbird.

Marcielln Elected Co-chairmen of Junior Varieties

William Diane Barbara Paul Willie Betty Donna Karen Diane

McDermott McGarry McKinnon McKinnon McKoy McLaughlin McLay McLeod McManus

Karen Maureen

McNamara McNeil

Margaret Danette Lawrence Linda Richard

McWhirk McWilliams Melanson Menard Menard

Diane Donna

Mercuri Merenda

Hugh

Merrill

Judy

Merrithew

Janet

Merritt

John William

Meuse Meuse

Sandra

Micale

Linda

Mills

Stephen

Mills

Nancy

Mini

Patrice

Minichello

William

Morris

James

Murphy

Kevin

Murphy

Mary Ellen
Murphy

Richard

Mintz

John

Moore

Robert

Moore

Jane

Moran

Salvatore

Morando

Ronald

Morelli

Michael

Morgan

Roberta

Morris

Michael David Dellom Carol Peter Gary Chris Elizabeth

Morsett Moulton Moy Moylan Mullaney Muise Murphy Murphy

Paul

Murphy

Who’s who in the Junior Class?

117

Michael Giannattassio Elected President of

Delores

Murray

William

Murphy

Josephine

Murray

Mathew Alan

Murray Musker

Susan

\eenan

Mark

Norton

Daniel Jean James

Nemeskal Nickerson Norcott

Bonney Stephen Michael Frank

Myles Nanfria Neagle Needleman

Bonnie David Debra Edward

O’Brien O’Brien O’Brien O’Brien

Michael

O’Brien

Dianne

O’Connor

Charles

O’Donaghue

Patricia

O’Farrell

Mary

Ofcharsky

Deborah

O’Leary

Robert Gerald Carol

O’Leary Olimpio Olson

Elizabeth

O’Neil

James

O’Rourke

David

Osterholt

Patricia

Owen

Joanne Keith John Robert Mary

Paladino Polansky Paraboschi Parker Parks

Bernadette Robert James Laurence Jean Patricia Robert Steven Joanne

Patterson Pearlswig Pelosi Perry Petta Petto Pinette Pini Pisaturo

\'incent Joyce

Plagenza Plummer

William Wayne

Prevoir Prives

118

Joann

Randa/zo

Dianne

Raney

Joseph

Pontbriand

Stephen

Porretta

Stephen

Posner

Denise Dianne Kenneth Kathy

Pothier Powers Preston Pretty

Christine Laura

Puglielli Puleo

llene Rosemarie

Rattet Rauseo

William Helen Stephen Thomas Ronald

Quinton Radivonyk Rae Rae Ramsdell

Beth Paul Linda Christine Paul

Rawnsley Regan Renzella Revelas Riccardl

the Class of 1970 by an Overwhelming Margin

Linda

Rice

Paula

Rice

Robert

Richard

Helen

Richards

Joanne

Rigano

Jane

Riggi

Darlene

Rios

Joseph

Rizzo

Donald

Robak

Mark

Robbins

Rosemary Gail Harry Bernard Dennis

Robie Rocci Rocco Rodgers Rogerson

Joseph

Rosati

Jeffrey

Rosen

Arthur Dianne

Ross Rubbico

William

Rubin

Mark Cathy

Rudolph Ruelle

Tim Jane

Ryan Salemi

Donna

Sandberg

William

Ruelle

Ruth-Ellen

Sandler

Christine

Sardo

Chris Revelas as Mrs. Schneezer in first-place Junior play.

John

Sarsfield

Joseph

Sartori

Stephen

Sawyer

Walter

Schaffner

Gordon

Schirmer

Nancy

Schulze

Jean Barry Charles

Scibelli Scolaro Seger

.\lvan

.Seaman

Patricia Susan Lisa Mark Beverly .Anne

Sestito Shackelton Shapiro Shapiro Shear Sheridan

119

Betty DIVeil and Dennis Marcielln Head

Gail

Sheridan

Gar)' Irvin Craig William Andrew

Sherman Sherman Sherwood Shiner Sibilio

Michael Michael Richard

Sica Sidman Silvestri

Fred

Smeglin

Donna Karen

Smith Smith

Linda Richard Michael

Smith Smith Soep

Thomas Katherine Jeff Robert Elissa

Sprague Stacy Stanton Steiben Stem

Richard Barbara Rhonda Sheila

Stickney Stitt Strasnick Strike

William

Strong

Karen

Swanson

Dianne

Sylvester

Judith

Taylor

“Dogpatch”

120

co-chairmen Betty O’Neil and Dennis Marciello.

Kathleen

Thomas

Joan

Stevens

Maureen Timothy

Sullivan Sullivan

Ann Beth

Swartz Swartz

'i:L^

Linda Janet

Sylvester Taich

Vincent

Tenaglia

Sandra

Stevens

Carol

Terrio

Karen

Superior

Debra

Swartz

Kenneth

Surette

Maureen

Sweeney

Donna

Taylor

Kristine Patricia Anna John

Thoreson Todd Torres Trabucco

Successful “Sadie Hawkius Day iu Dnqpatch”

Mildred V.
Trant

John

Trischitta

Robert

Troiani

Rudolph

Trulli

Susan

Tully

Richard Sheila Carlynn Daniel

Trupin Tuttle Vaccaro Valente

Patricia Stanley

Valente Van Dernoot

Stephen

Varga

Daniel

Ventuora

Paula Cynthia

Viana Villa

Nancy Barbara

Wagner Walsh

Laurie

Watkins

Edward Ellen

Weiner Weiner

Howard

Weiner

Deborah Harvey

Weisberg Westerman

Neil

Westerman

Robert

Whalen

Leonard

White

Margaret

Wikins

Dorothy Paula

Willcox Willcox

Andrea

Willey

Lorraine

Wilson

Paul

Winsor

Robert

Wood

Bonnie Diane Deborah

Woods Worrick Worthylake

Robert Kristine John Irwin

Wyeth Yates Young Zalko

Linda

Zengilowski

Roni

Zilman

Paul

Zukowski

as majority of Junior Class Council members approves of a suggested theme for first dance.

Daisy Bags Her Man
In Dnqpatch Relay

“Run, Abner. Thar she comes!” warned Moon¬
beam McSwine.

“I’ll trap that ornery critter yet!” threatened
Daisy Mae, and that’s just what she did in MHS’ first
Sadie Hawkins race, a feature of the class of ’70’s
dance “Sadie Hawkins Day in Dogpatch.”

“It was right nice o’ them Juniors to invite us,”
commented Mammy and Pappy Yokum to faculty
adviser Mr. O’Donnell and co-chairmen Betty O’Neil
and Dennis Marciello.

And with that, the Yokum clan and kin ambled
out of the Marshall Gym with visions of their own
hometown, Dogpatch, USA.

Well-known local group

Billy and the Twilights.

entertain at the Junior dance

Jimmy Rizzuto does the Tighten-up .. . .

. . . Along with his partner, Davene .McPherson.

Residents of Dogpatch include, (L.-R.): Moonbeam McSwine, Pappy Yokum, Daisy-Mae, L’U Abner, and Mammy Yokum; or in their real
lives as Malden High School students, Barbara Walsh, William Hoole, Laurie CampbeU, Stephen Ciaizzo, and Ruth-Ellen Sandler.

Linda Jean, Chris Finkeldie, Mary Comeau and Chris Sardo show Mr. Edwards the latest dance steps.

123

“Those Were The

Mark Norton, Star of the Show Award.

Nanci Kelley

1:4

“And now, from Memphis, Tennessee. ..”

Dennis Doherty

Dirty Old Man, Howie Weiner, Joanne Palladino.

125

Shelly’s Girls

Diane Wicks

Brenda Keen

Paula Giordano, pianist

Soul-0 Quartet

Monette Melanson, Charlie O’Donahue

126

Jr. Varieties Follows
Old Time Radio Format

Those Were the Days served as the theme of the
Junior Varieties show presented by the class of 1970
on March 27, 1969. Co-chairmen of the thirtieth
annual program were Arlene Goldstein, Dennis Marci-
ello, and Gayle McCarthy. Mr. Thomas O’Donnell,
head adviser to the class, served as director.

The two-act show began with Shelly’s Girls, the
dancing chorus, stepping to Let Me Entertain You,
and was followed by the radio chorus, under the
direction of Mr. Brendan Duffy, singing the theme
song. Those Were the Days.

Tuning themselves back into the radio era,
Monette Melanson and Charlie O’Donahue played the
roles of a happily married couple who longed for the
good ol’ days, their outdated radio being their vehicle
into the past. The vocal, instrumental, dance and
novelty numbers became a part of this radio trip.
Junior Varieties brought back the Glenn Miller Mood
and even the infamous “Shadow.”

At the conclusion of the show, talent winners were
chosen. Mark Norton was named Star of the Show;
Janice Galla was chosen as J.V. Talent Discovery;
Nanci Kelly won the vocal solo competition; and
Katara, consisting of M. Bronstein, D. Caldwell, G.
Camiel, B. Fuller, M. Karas, M. Lyons, and B. Solano,
was victorious in the instrumental field.

Davene MacPherson

Janice Galla, J.V. Talent Discovery

Class nf 71 Begins Stay at MBS Under

Temporary officers who served from September 1968 to February 1969 were D. Giannantonio, Treasurer; S. Brandano, President; B. Linnell, Vice President

Members of the 1968-1969 permanent Sophomore class council include
(L-R) Bottom row: C. Ferraro, C. Falcone, D. Mesnick, D. Whitehouse, K.
Boyle, T. O’Brien, S. CeruUo, B. Horowitz, D. Aragona. Second row: D.
O’Brien, S. Shapiro, T. CoUyer, W. Golden, E. McAllister, J. Motzkin, D.

Maley, L. Raymond. Third row: D. Walsh, B. Linnell, S. Reid, M. Winn, D.
Giannantonio, S. Danberg, L. LaFreniere, R. Halpern. Top row: S. ]
Antonakos, D. Gardner, J. Loveridge, S. Brandano, B. Lacey, R.
D’Addario, M. Phillips, E. Vozzella.

128

Leadership nf President William Golden

Sophomore permanent class officers, elected after half the year had passed. President, Kathleen Boyle, Historian, William Golden, President, Marie

include (1-r) Jean Bransfield, Assistant Secretary, Marcia Phillips, Vice McGinley, Treasurer, and Risa Dubin, Secretary.

■BBSS!

Class President William Golden.

Mistress of Ceremonies Gail Plowman at election assembly.

129

130

Mr. John H. Schlegel to Lead Class of 71

Joseph

Acquaviva

John

Ahearn

Geraldine

Albergo

% j

Domenic

Aloise

••

ZS'

George

Antonetti

Alan

Altman

Lawrence

Amoroso

Deborah

Aragona

i».'f ^

i -

Richard

Alessandro

Michael

Aliberte

Robert

Allen

• ^

t ^

■W

i ^

i V

Joseph

Annello

James

Antenucci

John

Antenucci

** .

■ "V

I di

Vernon
Allen, Jr.

iTr

Steve

Antonakos

Susan

Armoian

Bruce

Arnold

Merle

Aster

Juanita

Babine

Janice

Bailey

5’

Robert

Bailey

Paul

Baldi

Albert

Baldwin

'■rl

Sharon

Baldwin

Richard
Barnes, Jr.

Gordon

Barrett

William
Barry, III

Roy

Barter

.. y

Bradford

Baser

Lucilla

Battaglia

Dennis

Bazylinski

Patricia

Beckles

Richard

Beecoff

Kathleen

Behan

Philip

Belangt.'

Michael

Beloff

Brenda

Benson

■■r\ C|

David

Berkovitz

Barbara

Biscoe

Gary

Bishop

Denise

Bitto

Lynne

Biziewski

Edward

Bloom

Daniel

Boland

Lawrence

Boland

Vicki

Bondar

Joyce

Bonsignor

/ . .

» ♦

Karen

Borbas

Ronna Lee
Borenstein

Suzanne

Borseti

Stephen

Boudrow

Elizabeth

Bowman

Kathleen

Boyle

Roger

Bracey

Kenneth

Brady

Mr. Belmonte, Asst. Adviser

Mr. Benotti, Asst. Adviser

.Mr. Darragh, .\sst. Adviser

Through Three Years at MHS

Mr. Duffy, Asst. Adviser

Mr. Edwards, Asst. Adviser

Miss Goddard, Asst. Adviser

Linda Stephen Jean Larry Robert Nancy Thomas

Brady Brandano Bransfield Bravernick Brazeau Brennan Brennan

Anne Joan Patricia Pamela Patricia Elizabeth Edward

Bridgham Brodsky Brown Brustin Bucci Buckley Buckner

George

Burgess

Stephen

Bushee

Kathleen

Campbell

Roberta

Carlton

Ethel

Casey

Virginia Alice Karen

Burgess Burke Burke

Deborah Yvonne Elaine

Bushway Bynoe Cahill

Stephen

Burke

Mary Lee
Burns

Judith

Burt

•f* i

i A /

£. t ^

James

Cahill

Patricia

Callahan

Albert
Camara ta

Robert

Campbell

Linda

Carney

Gary

Campsmith

Pamela

Canole

Debra

Caprio

Janet Alfred

Carbin Cardello

Bruce

Caron

Carpenter

Joan Paul Bernard

Carreiro Carrigan Carroll

Nancy Thomas Charles Kathleen Robert Terese

Casey Casie Casserly Catazano Cavanaugh Cefaioli

Susan Paul Carl John Karen Edward Luanne

Cerullo Chansky Chimi Chirichiello Christie Ciaburri Ciccotti

131

132

Mary Jo-Ann

Cinq-Mars Cipriano

i / _

Daniel
Clark, Jr.

Robert

Clements

Sophomore Virginia Orlianzo learns basic typing skills.

^ ^ %
JL.

Scott

Collella

Michael

Collins

William

Collins

Debra

Cot^

Robert

Covelle

Nancy

Coviello

Melissa

Crosby

Denise

Croteau

Kevin

Crowley

Lawrence

Cutler

Richard

D’Addario

Sheila

Danberg

Michael

DeCosta

John

DeFran/io

Linda

DeHeulle

Thomas

Collyer

Lisa

Covitz

Maureen

Crowley

m «

Norma

Danca

Paul

Delaney

Elaine

Connolly

Margaret

Coyne

£/ # 3a

Barry

Cummings

.\ngela

DWngelo

- fit

John

Connolly, Jr.

Charles

Crannell

Paula

Cook

Nicholas Linda

Colagiovanni Colasanti

Richard

Corrente

Robin

Costa

a Ci

Richard

Crenshaw

Robert

Crescenzo

Robert

Croft

James

Curry

Kevin

Curtis

Paul

Cusson

Etlward
Cuthbei t

John
D'.Angelo

Michael

Deady

Diana

DeBenedetto

Linda

DeBeiadinis

m ^

V T 4 r

James
Della Gatta

Diane
De .Marco

Linda

De.Marco

Constance

Dempsey

Thomas

Dennen

Sophomore Cooocil Elects Steveo Braodaoo as

Steven

DePriest

Edward

DeSimone

Deborah

Dever

Joseph

DeVincentis

Chris

DiBlasio

Debra David Roberta

DiFilippo DiGiammerino Dingivan

Elaine

DiNitto

Suzanne

Dionne

James

DiPaola

Ronald

DiSano

Alfred

DiSanzio

John

DiScipio

Robert

DiSerio

Risa

Dubin

Donna

Dorazio

Brian

Dorn

Kim

Downing

Ava

Dreyer

Eleanor

Drinkwater

Nancy

Droker

Linda

Duggan

William

Duggan

Susan

Durdle

Barbara

Eason

Michael

Eisan

Carol

Falcone

Emile

Farnam

Paul

Farrell

Charles William James Rita

Farren F'eltch Ferguson Fernandes

Carol

Ferraro

Richard Lorraine Jean

Fielding Figelski Finn

John

Finn

On their first day at Malden High, Sophomores receive instructions concerning school rules.

133

Sophomores Learn Basic Library Skills Uoder Mrs. Jacksoo

Kathleen

r'inn

Linda

Finn

Dianne James Diane

Fishman Fitzgerald Fitzpatrick

Paul

Fitzpatrick

Mary

Forbes

Stephen Paul

Forman Forte

Ronald James Cheryl Carol Angela

Fortier Fountain Fournier Francis Fransen

Nadine Frank

Friberg Fritz

Joanne Marian

Gaff Gagliardi

Rose

Gale

Richard Robert Warren

Gallagher Gallagher Gallant

Judith Daniel

Gamby Gardiner

Sylvia

Gallezzo

James

Gardner

Catherine Lillian

Garrant Garrity

Marie Ruth Paul Nancy Linda Donna Deborah

Gaudet Gelinas Gennetti Ghika Giangrande Giannantonio Giglio

Karen Martin JoAnne Kevin Ann Steven ^V'illiam Charles Douglas

Gilligan Ginivan Giunta Goggin Goldberg Golberg Golden Goldstein Goodell

Sophomores make use of library' privileges under direction of Mrs. Jackson.

and Take a Tnur nf the Malden Pnblic Library.

Brooks Gerald

Goss Goulette

Joanne
Gover

Norma
Graf

Carolyn

Graf

Norman

Graf

John Ward

Graffam Graham

Ellen

Grasso

Arthur

Gray

Richard

Gray

Stephen

Gray

Joseph

Gresci

Ruth Leslie

Griffin Grifkin

James

Hackett

Kathleen

Hallahan

Rachel

Halpern

- ^

Donna

Hanifan

Steven Kathleen

Hanley Hardin

JoAnne

Hegarty

Pauline

Helie

a -j t Mm

Henry

Howard

Patricia

Hoyte

Barbara

Harding

Paul

Hicks

John

Hume

Katherine Peter

Hardy Harrington

Harold James

Hirtle Hoffman

Leslie

Haskell

Martin

Hatch

Stephen

Healy

W arren
Heartquist

0 ^ #

Bradley Lawrence Susan Bernard

Holmes Hood Horne Horowitz

Charlene Carol Janet John Patti Lorraine

Hureau Hurley Infantino Jarvis Johnston Jones

135

Sophomores Sponsor Trip to U. IV. Dorinq Febroary

Diane

Kelleher

Janet

Kelley

Eileen

Kenny

Barbara

Kepnes

Steven

Kerin

David

Kierstead

Maryanne

Kierstead

Mr. Luca, Asst. Adviser

Lydia

King

Scott

Kingsley

Alison

Kinnon

Ellen

Klasner

John

Koocherook

Diane

Koretsky

Helen

Kuznicki

Brian

Lacy

Linda

LaFarge

Linda

LaFauci

Lauren

LaFreniere

Susan

Lamb

Dennis

Lancaster

Linda

Landers

Gary Catherine Thomas Mary Michael Angela Nancy

Langille LaSpina Leather LeBlanc LeBlanc Lee Lee

Mrs. McAllister, Asst. Adviser

136

Dennis Domenica Jeannine Elizabeth Dorothy Brianne Manuel

Lerra Leuzzi Levesque Lewandowski Lidell Linnell Litchman

Paul JoAnne Robert Teresa Rose Pamela James

Logan Lombardi Long Long Longo Loschi Loveridge

Carol Debra Fimothy Lino John James Barry

Lowncy Lubinski Lucca Luciano Lynch Lynn Lyon

•Mrs. .Mc.Mullin, .\sst. .Adviser

Vacation

Mr. Schlegel, Head Adviser

Mrs. Schofield, Asst. Adviser

Mr. Thurston, Asst. Adviser

Janet

Lyons

Stephen

MacKey

Linda

Marchetti

■ •M

Kenneth

Martin

Earl

McAllister

John

McGee

Judith

McLennan

Brian

MacDonald

Deborah

MacDonald

Eileen

MacDonald

Patrick

MacDonald

Paul

MacDonald

Elizabeth

MacLaughlin

Jeffrey

Malkin

Linda

Martino

Karen

McBride

Marie

McGinley

David

McN’ary

Nancy

McCaffrey

Beverly

McGirr

Linda

McCarthy

Paul

McCarthy

Cathy

McKinnon

James

McLarey

40 ^

'♦a.

John Carol

Maribito Marino

Donna Anthony

Massa Matewsky

Jean

MacLean

John

Maffeo

Deborah

Manley

Dennis

Marrone

Gary

Matheny

Bonnie

Macy

Valerie

Mangos

■ar

Michael

Mallon

Anthony Marie Thomas

Medeiros Medugno Medugno

James

Magarian

j m.

Pamela

Manley

Cathy

Marshall

Ruth

Matthews

Jaclynne

McDonald

Eileen

McLaughlin

Maureen

Melanson

William

MacGregor

Michael

Maguire

Marie

Maraschiello

Robin

Marshall

Randall

Maxson

Joseph

McFall

Karen

McLaughlin

Donna

Melcher

137

Gail Plowman, William Golden Head First Sophomore Dance;

Gail Ronald Susan Barry Debra Alan Bernice Deena

Myerow Menard Menard Mendell Mercuri Mercuric Merritt Mesnick

John Robert George Linda Peter Richard James Patrice

Miccichi Mierzykowski Miller Miller Miller Mini Mirley Mitchell

Glynn

Montgomery

Bruce

Moore

La%vrence Robert William

Moore Moore Mootrey

Dominick Daniel Kathryn

Morando Morelli Moreschi

Diane

Metropolis

Paul

Moison

Richard

Diane Norma

Mudge Muise

' A

Kenneth Pamela

Murray Nadeau

Paul George

Nager Neagle

Michael

Mulcahy

Richard

Mullen

Steven

Munoz

Denise

Murphy

Nancy

Murphy

Peter

Murphy

James

Murray

138

Cheryl

Neale

Leigh
N ickerson

Kathy Yanakopulos and Joyce Bonsignor in a scene from the Sophomore Play, “Kiss Me Quick, I’m Double
Parked.”

Santa s Lnve-ln”

Michael Eleanor Christine Deborah Gail

Noble Norris O’Brien O’Brien O’Brien

Stephen Francis

O’Connor O’Hearn

Barbara Joseph Karen Kathleen

O’Leary Olson Olson Olson

Joseph

O’Malley

Patricia Esther

O’Neal Orlianzo

Virginia Susan Diane Salvatore Carol

Orlianzo Oxman Palazziolo Paiziale Pancygrau

Diane

Paolini

Peter

Papadopoulos

Denise

Parris

Deborah

Parrow

Eleanor Steven Elizabeth Michael Claire

Parsons Pashigian Patchell Pazyra Peacock

Nancy Francis Gerald Paul

Pearson Peluso Perna Perry

John

Person

Linda

Person

Ralph

Petraglia

Ernest

Pezzuto

Marcia

Phillips

Gloria

Pimental

John

Plavetsky

Gail

Plowman

Joyce

Poirier

Jean

Poldonian

Linda

Phinney

James

Picardi

Theresa

Picardi

Frederick

Pimental

John

Polonski

Albert

Pominville

Patricia

Pontbriand

Mary

Poldonian

David

Popp

David

Portman

Nancy

Prawilo

Robert

Prince

Diane Diane Elizabeth Susan

Quinlan Rappaport Raymond Razzino

Patricia

Propst

Beverly Michael Anna

Proto Provitola Puleo

Janet

Puleo

Daniel Nancy Steven Paul Iris

Reardon Reid Reid Restuccia Reynolds

Snphomore Play Kiss Me (Juick, I’m DDiible Parked

^ 9

Margaret

Ribero

Donna

Ricard

Joanne

Richards

Gary

Ring

Charles

Ritteshaus

James

Rizzuto

Kenneth

Robak

Mark

Rodgers

, -5

Elise

Rodman

Elizabeth Marsha Jennifer Brian Philip Stephen James John Thomas

Rotman Rogerson Ross Rountree Rubin Rudy Russo Ryan Ryan

Richard Curtis Edward Joseph Antonio Ann Joseph Theresa Janet

Samon Sampson Santoro Santoro Saraceni Sardo Sasso Sasso Scamporino

.rk^

. %

Ji 4 m

Kevin Howard

Senders Shain

Joseph Edward

Sidera Silva

Frank

Shanbar

Debra

Skelton

Sandra

Shapiro

Daniel

Shea

James

Shea

Mason Bruce George

Slaine Slater Sliman

Breda

Shernan

George

Small

James

Shortsleeves

Carl

Smith

Richard

Sica

Christine

Smith

Dana

Smith

Janice
Sordillo ,

Kevin

Sullivan

Edwin Helenmarie James Patricia Kim Susan Julie Stephanie

Smith Smith Smith Smolinsky Sneed Snook Snyder Solomos

Neal Meryl Kenneth Suzanne Thomas Kathrine Carolyn Jeanne

Spadafora Starr Stead Steele Steenson Stein Stohn Sullivan

Robert Carol David Rosemary Marlene Robert l^orraine Joseph

Sullivan Surette Surette Suretle Surgecolf Sutton Sweny Tarantino

Considered a Success in Senior Flay Competition

April

Thomley

Joanne
T homson

Stephen

Tilton

Andrea

Tkaczuk

Jean

Todd

Mark Patrice Marie

Toder Todisco Tramontozzi

Carol

Trewitt

Patricia

Valley

Betty Gail

Tricket Tucker

Janine

Ventura

Margaret

Vining

Robert Edward Alana

Virtue Vozzella Villano

James Arthur

Walker Walsh

Daniel Diane

Walsh Walsh

Thomas Patricia

Walsh Walton

Roy Carol Beatrice James

Waters Watkins Watts Webb

George

Wedge

Deborah Jean Marie

Weldy Whalen

David

Whelen

Arlene

White

Kevin Lawrence Debra Lois Diane

White White Whitehouse Whittlow Wicks

James Janice Barbara Mark Janet

Wilson Wilson Windsor Winn Wiswell

Christina Lee Brian Eleanor Thomas

Wong Wood Woodman VV^ortman Wright

Francis

Wiersychalek

Keith
W ilcox

Kathleen

Willis

Deborah

Wilson

Kathrine Laurie Marcia Debra Natalie

Yanakopulos Yardumian Zelinsky Zinetti Zuckerman

Marie McGinley adds a finishing touch for “Santa’s Love-In.”

141

Saphomores Sock It To Santa at

Roberta Carlton (top) and Norma Danca add finishing touches to "Love-in” decorations.

A very hip Spirit of Christmas was brought to
MHS on December 13, 1968 as the Class of’71 staged
its first dance, “Santa’s Love-In.’’ Under the direction
of co-chairmen Gayle Plowman and Billy (jolden and
faculty adviser Mr. Brendan Duffy, the decoration
committee adorned the gym with Christmas stockings
and mini-skirted Santa’s helpers dancing along the
walls.

Entertainment for the dance consisted of “The
Crucial Decade,” with the added attraction of a
disc-jockey, Billy Golden, who played records.

Paul Riccardi, guitarist for “The Crucial Decade”

142

Love-In December 13,19G8

Dance Co-chairman Billy Golden also serves as disc jockey.

Linda Marchetti and Billy Ruelle contribute to Globe Santa, under the smiling eye
of Bonney Myles, co-chairman of the Globe Santa drive.

J43

Let it Snow, Let it Snow,

Let it Snow I

For the Buddhists it may have been the Year of the
Rooster, but for the students at MHS it was the Year of the
Snow Storm. The city’s streets were choked with snow in
excess of forty inches, and the public schools were in
session a total of 5 days between February 10 and March 7,
1969. On these pages the editors of this publication had
originally planned to report an excursion to the UN
sponsored by the Sophomore Class. However, due to the
weather, the trip was cancelled, postponed, and cancelled
again. Thus, we bring you the storm.

Custodians preparing for the next snow storm.

Some people found beauty in it.

.Malden High students in distress.

144

View from Malden High.

The Davenport Estate: temporarily off limits.

145

Things Go Better

With VDKE!

Leo Anthony winterizes a car by installing snow tires.

148

Gary Wilson makes a final wiring adjustment for the new electric MHS scoreboard.

Paul Carr goes anywhere.

Stephen Leary and Richard Czerepica repair the carburetor.

149

Voke

Under the direction of Mr. Richard Morris, the
Vocational High School offered once again a program
which prepares students for jobs after graduation.
The pupils studied subjects such as electrical repair,
metal fabrication, machinery, and automotive repair.
It is hoped that by having a background in these
fields, students will be well prepared for work after
graduation.

Although under a different administration, Voke
also functions as an integral part of Malden High. Its
students perform many tasks for the school and the
city, such as wiring the Pearl Street Stadium score-
board and assisting the fire department in electrical
work. Despite the fact that there is much talk of a
new vocational school in Saugus, Voke continues to
offer an excellent technical education.

Correcting an electrical malfunction is Junior .Martin Finn.

As part of his Machine Shop job, Eugene Bateman replaces a machine vice screw.

Dana Coffey wires the chimes for an apartment house.

150

Mr. Pelley discusses some current world problems with his students.

During class, Ralph Chadsey ponders over a concept of history.

Martin Finn (left) and Wayne Prives install wires in an outside circuit.

151

Checkered tablecloths add to the Cafe decor at the annual Saint Valentine’s Dance.

February 14, 1969:
Terry Crowned Queen,
Bonnie, Chris, Sue
Win Place In Court

Despite the snow-covered streets, the twentieth
annual Valentine Dance, sponsored by the Vocational
High School, was held February 14, 1969. Advised by
Mr. Frank Chrisafides, the Co-chairmen for this event
were the Voke officers. President Gary Wilson, Vice
President Robert Badger, Treasurer James Genzale
and Secretary Peter Glennon.

The Merry Macs, a local dance group, provided the
music, and the cheerleaders performed a routine to
“Hey Look Me Over.”

Terry DiFilipo, a Junior, was crowned Queen, and
her Court consisted of Seniors Bonnie Buchanan and
Chris Malcolm, and Sophomore Susan Razzino.

In spite of the many athletic events that were held
the same evening, the sizable crowd at the Marshall
gymnasium proved that a young man’s fancy doesn’t
always turn to hockey and basketball.

Hand in hand, under the watchful eye of the Judges, one hundred and fifty

Thirsty dates and their escorts find the refreshment stand convenient.

couples proceed with the grand march.

Terry DiFilipo begins her reign as Queen of the Valentine Dance.

153

Si;iiiDr Cheerleaders Bid
Farewell to Voke Students

A romantic mood was created with the music of the Merry Macs.

Faculty and students gather for a last tribute to Lord Cupid

Bonnie Buchanan is escorted by Bobby Badger to take her place in the Queen’s Court

154

Carol Sardo leads Voke Cheerleaders in a farewell performance.

Gary Wilson presents the trophy to Terry DiFilipo before members of the court.

Debbie Griffin and Jody Amari, Senior Voke Cheerleaders, do some high-stepping in their cheering routine.

155

1968-69 Vocational cheerleaders include: (in the front) Mascot Carol Sardo, Jeanne Allen, and Debbie Griffin. Standing (L-R) Ellie Lyons, Jodi Amari, Tina

kneeling, (L-R) Chris Malcolm, Donna Ruelle, Head Gail Williams, Nancy Sardo, Pike, Barbara Walsh, and Terri Connolly.

156

We re for you
Malden Yoke,
We re for ynu!

At the Valentine Dance, the cheerleaders provide entertainment.

Mascot Carol Sardo shows great promise for the class of 1979.

HALOED

Yoke’s Basketball Team includes: Front Row (L to R) Capt. Gary Wilson, Coach Mr. James Pelley. Middle Row: Steve Moulton, Ken Roche, Bob Mining, Gerry
Hirsh, Mike Tamagna, Bob Badger. Back Row: David Moro, Frank Barker, Dana Sears, Bob DeBerardinis, Paul DePietro.

Golil^n Caqers
Hit High of 96

158

Frank Barker (44) blocks the shot by Haverhill’s
offense and prevents the score.

Yoke’s Gary \\’ilson breaks away from three men and shoots
for two more points during the game against Lowell.

Bobby DeBerardinis (13) takes a jump shot, while two Haverhill
defenders fight to regain possession of the ball.

Dana Sears (35) and Paul Geer (11) fight for the rebound during the
Lawrence game as Bobby Vining and Ken Roche wait for the ball.

National Honor includes: (bottom row L-R) S. Baum, S. Rodman, B. Keen,
Secretary; M. Kierstead, President; Miss E. Turkington, Adviser; P. Maloney, Vice
President; J. Berkovitz, Treasurer; J. Greenstein; (row 2) P. Kiernan, M. Melanson,
W. Rubin, A. Barrett, R. Fong, L. London, D. Gray, M. Goodman; (row 3) D.

Griffin, S. Gass, A. Novack, C. LeBlanc, J. Trout, D. Horowitz, T. Judge, A.
Swartz; (row 4) P. Aucella, L. Campbell, W. Kopeck, R. Stein, S. Farren, S.
Cohen, S. Smith.

IVATIDIVAL HOIVDH

Founded;

Meetings;

Adviser;

Officers;

Activities;

1921

Twice Monthly on Mondays
Miss Edna E. Turkington

President.Mary Lou Kierstead

Vice President.Patricia Maloney

Secretary.Brenda Keen

Treasurer.Jay Berkovitz

Quarterly Awards
Induction Assembly
Banquet

Tabulation of Mock Elections Returns

Patty Kiernan (L) and Cathy LeBlanc entertain a guest at the National Honor Tea.

162

With a map of Germany serving as a backdrop, German Honor adviser (R) Mr. Edward Galligan
discusses the country’s history and customs with President Walter Newman.

GERMAN HONDH

Founded: 1939

Meetings: Monthly on Thursdays
Adviser: Mr. Edward B. Galligan

Officers: President.Walter Newman

Vice President.Ruth Ellen Sandler

Secretary.Adele Cushinsky

Treasurer.Catherine Indelicato

Activities: Scholarship Award
Speakers and Films
Banquet

I Members of the German Honor Society include: (bottom row L-R) B. Swartz, R. K. McLaughlin, B. Ryan, E. Aronson, B. Gorson, N. Bushee;(row 3) J. Brodsky,

I Sandler, Vice President; W. Newman, President; Mr. E. Galligan, Adviser; A S. Reid, D. Wicks, M. Litchman, J. Gelpe, I. Reynolds.

I Cushinsky, Secretary; M. Melanson; (row 2) K. McNamara, S. Cocco, D. Cohen,

163

Members of the Latin Honor Society include: (bottom row L-R) B. Siraco, Sr.
Executive; B. Rawnsley, Secretary; M. Kierstead, Treasurer; S. Cushing, President;
Miss D. Nicholas, Adviser; D. Horowitz, Vice President; D. Gass, Jr. Executive; S.
Miller, Publicity Manager; (row 2) A. Swartz, P. Kiernan, D. Gray, W. Kaufman,

B. Rubin, M. Shea, N. Nardone, M. Goodman, J. Greenstein; (row 3) S. Weisberg,
J. Taylor, G. Rocci, R. Fong, J. Berggren, C. LeBlanc, M. Goldman, G. Berkman,
J. Taich; (row 4) M. Grasso, R. Stein, P. Barkosky, R. Harding, S. Caffrey, K.
Hurtle, P. Addivinola.

LATIIV HDIVDR
SOCIETY

Founded:

Meetings:

Adviser:

Officers:

Activities:

1925

Monthly at 2:00 P.M.

Miss Denietra Nicholas

President.Stephen Cushing

Vice-President.Deborah Horowitz

Secretary.Beth Rawnsley

Treasurer.Mary Lou Kierstead

College Bowl

Initiation

Banquet

Museum Trips

Speakers

Slides

Those who participated in the annual Latin Honor College Bowl were (L-R) Mary Lou Kierstead, Beth
Rawnsley, Debbi Horowitz, Rowena Fong. . .

. . .Stephen Cushing, Richard Stein, Billy Rubin, and Joel Gelpe.

164

President Patricia Maloney (R) presides at a meeting of the French Honor Society as Secretary Adele
Cushinsky records the minutes.

FHEMCH HDIVOH
SOCIETY

Founded; 1927

Meetings: Monthly on Thursday

Adviser; Miss Patricia Mahoney

Officers: President.

Vice-President.

. Jeremy Spector

Secretary .

•Adele Cushinsky

Treasurer .

Activities: Spring Initiation

Luncheon

Play Festival

S. Gass, D. Weisber, S. Farren, J. Fountain, R. Graffam, G. Berkman, S. Misler, J.
Trout, B. Swartz, P. Graziano; (row 4) P. Imbimbo, M. Tenaglia, P. Mambuca, R.
Fong, C. Howard, J. Riggi, B. Keen, R. Cesario, A. Goldstein, N. Levy, C.
LeBlanc, E. Lyons, J. Ferraro, L. London, (row 5) W. Rubin, P. McCoy, J.
Chirichetti, D. Martinelli, D. McWilliams, W. Kopek, S. Bolognese, S. Cohen, P.
Aucella, S. Smith, E. Stein, L. Watkins, P. Kushlan.

Members of the French Honor Society include: (bottom row L-R) S. Rodman, R.
Sandler, K. Superior, M. Sullivan, M. Goodman, J. Frotten, M. Melanson, D. Gass,
C. Gross, S. Cocco, S. Izzicupo, P. Kiernan, B. Woods; (row 2) J. Taich, G. Rocci,
J. Till, S. Katz, Treasurer; J. Spector, Vice-President; P. Maloney, President; Miss
P. Mahoney, Adviser; A. Cushinsky, Secretary; S. Baum, Publicity Manager; W.
Kaufman, S. Weisburg; (row 3) C, Ruggello, J. Frotten, E. Weiner, M. Goldstein,

165

USDM SOCIETY

Founded:

Meetings:

Adviser:

Officers:

Activities:

1900

Alternate Fridays at 2:00 in Room 216
Miss Danna M. Crowley

President.Mary Lou Kierstead

Vice-President.Patricia Imbimbo

Secretary.Susan Mallon

Treasurer.Tobi Klaiman

First quarter Teachers’ Tea
March of Dimes collection and
Charity game
Banquet

Farewell Party for Seniors
Inter-Club College Bowl
Inter-Club Beach Party
Edna E. Turkington Creative Writing
Award

Christmas Party

Secretary Susan Mallon calls the roll at a regular meeting of USONA.

Members of the USONA Society include: (bottom row) S. Katz, B. Keen,
Publicity Manager; T. Klaiman, Treasurer; M. Kierstead, President; Miss D.
Crowley, Adviser; P. Imbimbo, Vice President; S. Mallon, Secretary; D. Gray,
Deputy; (row 2) C. Moylan, C. Zampitella, J. Lindsay, P. Mambuca, C. Howard,

M. Matthews, R. Fong, M. Melanson; (row 3) S. Cocco, L. Watkins, C. LeBlanc, D.
Sylvester, D. W'eisberg, P. Bridgham, D. Swartz, P. Kiernan;(row 4) J. Chirichetti,
J. Murphy, J. Fountain, K. Hurtle, S. Farren, P. Maloney, L. Rush, A. Novack.

166

LITEHAHY SOCIETY

Founded: 1872

Meetings: Fridays at 2:00

Adviser: Mr. Thomas F. O’Donnell

Officers: President.Paul Costan

Vice-President.Stephen Gass

Secretary.Larry Green

Treasurer.Gene Giuffre

Activities: Panel Discussions
Debates
Films

LIT-COG Sports
Thanksgiving Baskets
Inter-Club College Bowl
Banquet

Steve Gass M.C.’s at LIT’s annual Inter-Club College Bowl.

LIT members are: (bottom row) P. Forte, A. Dreezer, J. Ferraro, D. Katz; (row 2)
A. Rogers, L. Green, Secretary; S. Gass, Vice President; G. Giuffre, Treasurer; M.
Lyons, F. Burnett; (row 3) T. Collyer, A. Campbell, R. Gallagher, R. Razzino, N.

Graf, B. Carroll, P. MacDonald, S. Cushing; (row 4) M. Crotty, N. Shacat, G.
Dorney, R. Stein, S. Frangules, M. Galvin, P. Chansky, P. Aucclla; (row 5) A.
Fournier, S. Brandano, S. Bolognese, T. Corbett, M. Carroll, K. Murphy, G.
Scimone, A. Nelson.

167

COIVVENIMUS
AD MEDITAMDrM

Founded: 1931

Meetings: Alternate Fridays at 2:00 in Room 21
Adviser: Mrs. Marie E. Tomasello

Officers: President.Ellion Lyons

Vice-President .Deborah Griffin

Secretary.Anita Goldberg

Treasurer.Sheila Rodman

Activities: Second quarter Teachers’ Tea
Alumnae Night
Toy Drive

Wliite Elephant Sale
Candy Sale
Speakers
Barbecue

Santa’s Village Trip
Theater Party
Thanksgiving Baskets
United Fund Drive
Inter-Club Beach Party
Mother-Daughter Banquet

CAM includes; (bottom row L-R) B. Woods, M. Sullivan, P. Graziano,
R. Sandler, B. Shernan, E. Rodman, S. Baum; (row 2) T. DiFilipo,
Assistant Treasurer; S. Rodman, Treasurer; D. Griffin, Vice President;
Mrs. M. Tomasello, Adviser; E. Lyons, President; A. Goldberg,
Secretary; K. Superior, Historian; J. Buchanan, Publicity Manager; (row
3) M. Goodman, A. Villano, D. Gass, N. Droker, L. London, S. Misler,

Repre.senting COG in LlT’s College Bowl is Stu Cohen (third from L). Other
competitors were (L-R) Paul Costan, Debbi Horowitz, and Mary Kierstead.

Members of COG include: (bottom row L-R) A. Ross, Jr. Executive; S
Rush, Business Manager; A. Olasky, Secretary; .Mr. A. Freedman, Adviser
J. Berkovitz, President; J. Sandler, Vice President; S. Cohen, Treasurer; B

168

A. Cushinsky, N. Murphy, D. Elliott, A. Swartz; (row 4) J. Greenstein,
C. Stohn, J. Brodsky, M. Goldstein, G. Berkman, J. Thompson, P.
Todisco, E. Stern, D. Goldfarb, W. Kaufman; (row 5) J. Taich, D.
Horowitz, N. Levy, S. Smith, J. Infantino, M. Grasso, B. Rawnsley, J.
Trout, G. McCarthy.

Chairman Nancy Levy (L) and Elii Lyons assist in CAM’s successful toy drive.

Grifkin, Sr. Executive; (row 2) T. Dennen, M. Shushan, C. Shachat, M.
Sidman, R. Kline, M. Slaine, 11. Kaufman, B. Rubin; (row 3) R. Goldberg,
D. Berkovitz, W. Kopek, M. Litchman, R. Gordon, M. Sokol, C. Rotstein.

CDGIVDSCEIVDI

CAUSA

Founded: 1923
Meetings: Fridays at 2:00

Officers: President.Jay Berkovitz

Vice-President.Jay Sandler

Secretary.Alan Olasky

Treasurer.Stewart Cohen

Activities: COG-LIT sports

Prize Speaking Contest
Thanksgiving Baskets
Banquet

Christmas Caroling

169

FUTURE TEACHERS

Founded: 1964

Meetings: Twice Monthly on Tuesdays
Adviser: Miss Lois G. Goddard

Officers: President.Phyllis Mambuca

Vice President.Patricia McCoy

Secretary.Adele Cushinsky

Treasurer.Lorraine Pesce

Activities: College Visits

Teacher’s Aide Program

Tutorial services

Banquet

Christmas Party

Teacher of the Year Award

Student Teaching Day in April

Teachers’ Tea

As one of her duties as a Teacher’s Aide at the Holmes School, Camille Zampitella points out the
United States to six eager students from the fourth grade Major Work Class.

Members of the John B. Mathews Chapter of Future Teachers of America include;
(bottom row L-R) S. Katz, S. Rodman, P. Graziano, J. Ventura, S. Baum; (row 2)
P. Valente, K. Mulcahy, M. .Melanson, Historian; A. Cushinsky, Secretary; P.
Mambuca, President; Miss L. Goddard, Adviser; P. .McCoy, Vice President; Pesce,
Treasurer; C. Terrio, Assistant Treasurer; M. Sena, M. Amero, D. Gass; (row 3) M.

Melanson, D. Liddell, A. Kinnon, M. Nardone, E. Rotman, J. Thomson, C. Zamp¬
itella, J. Brodsky, D. Paoline, G. Myerow, J. Lombard, (row 4) A. Forman, M.
Goldman, R. Halpern, J. Chirichettie, E. Kaplan, A. Kriteman, J. Berggren, S.
Misler; (row 5) C. Kushlan, M. Smallwood, T. Pike, J. Infantino, M. Phillips, R.
Blum, P. Bosia, S. Farren, S. Caffrey, K. Finn, .M. Knowlton.

170

Members of the Future Nurses Club are: (bottom row L-R) F. O’Brien, Program
Chairman; L. Rush, Secretary; C. Howard, Vice President; D. Quarleno, President;
Mrs. H. Howard, R.N., Adviser; R. Mac Gregor, Treasurer; L. Watkins, Publicity
Chairman; J. Frotten, Membership Chairman; (row 2) G. Tucker, Y. Bynoe, D.

Lowe, M. Albanese, D. McLay, M. Goodman, G. Pimental; (row 3) R. Fong, S.
Horne, J. Wiswell, K. McLead, L. Figelski, J. Sears, M. Casey; (row 4) D.
Fitzpatrick, P. Beckles, E. DiNitto, P. Angrisano, K. O’Neil, C. Gordon, D. Gies.

j (L-R) Marie Albanese, Banquet Chairman, Chris Howard, Vice President, and President Denise
' Quarleno discuss plans for their banquet at a Future Nurses meeting.

FUTURE IVURSES

Founded: 1962

Meetings: Alternate Thursdays
Adviser: Mrs. Helen F. Howard, R.N.

Officers: President.Denise Quarleno

Vice President.Christine Howard

Secretary.Lynne Rush

Treasurer.Ruth-Ann McGregor

Activities: Tea

Unicef Drive
Christmas Party
Mother-Daugliter Banquet
Speakers

171

Future Business Leaders of America include, (bottom row L-R): S. Fleming, Cyr, Y. Comeau, L. Martino; (row 3) K. Borbas, R. Turlo, B. Snow, V. Orlianzo,
Reporter; P. Petto, Treasurer; T. Judge, Vice President; Mrs. McAllister, Adviser; L. Figelski, D. Mercuri, B. Mattsen, S. Chase; (top row) N. Mini, L. Jean, S. Tully,
B. Keen, President; D. Mercuri, Secretary; R. Longo, T. Picardi; (row 2) C. J. Guinta, J. Pisaturo, C. Pancyzrau, D. Fontana, D. Heft.

Gautreau, D. MacLennan, P. Lindquist, L. Chirichiello, R. Sullivan, L. Cianca, G.

FUTURE BUSIIVESS
UEADERS OF
AMERIEA

Founded: 1964

Meetings: Alternate Wednesdays
Adviser: Mrs. Mildred McAllister

Officers: President .Beverly Keen

Vice-President .Teresa Judge

Secretary.Diane Mercuri

Treasurer.Patricia Petto

Activities: Typing Contests

Gold Stenography Notebook and Chain
Novelty Item Sale

With the Christmas spirit in the air. Future Business Leaders exchange gifts at their annual party

172

Tri Hi members include, (bottom row L-R): D. Merenda, L. Pisce, J. Merrithew,
V. Hall, V. Burgess, M. Goodman, J. Frotten, N. Bushee, P. Duffy, M. Melanson,
D. Liddell, M. Ameno, J. Lombardi; (row 2) A. Thomas, M. MacKenzie, D.
Quarleno, P. Bridgham, Secretary; M. Barry, Treasurer; K. Mulcahy, President;
Miss Walsh, Adviser; C. Malcolm, Vice President; R. Fong, Publicity Manager; D.
Elliot, K. Flynn; (row 3) A. Lee, T. Klaiman, M. Matthews, E. Stein, B. Keen, E.

Hardy, A. Novak, L. LaFreniere, J. Berggren, S. Tully, K. McLaughlin, L. Brady,
R. Rauseo, E. Kenny, C. Ruggelo; (row 4) M. Cinq-Mars, D. Lombardi, J. Lindsay,
D. Fitzpatrick, L. Sylvester, D. Sylvester, J. Brandano, K. Morgan, A. Goldstein,
J. Stickney, B. Walsh, M. Kierstead, D. Martinelli, K. Brady, D. Cohen; (top row)
L. Person, S. Cummings; J. Murphy, L. Everette, C. Vacarro, P. Bosia, L.
Biziewski, K. O’Neil, M. Callahan, C. Finkeldie, K. LaFreniere.

Santa (Ed Bosia) is made up for the Tri Hi Christmas party by Richard Johnson.

TRI-HI

copy 173C

Founded:

Meetings;

Adviser:

Officers:

Activities:

1936

Alternate Tuesdays
Miss Eileen M. Walsh

President.Kathleen Mulcahy

Vice-President.Chris Malcolm

Secretary.Pauline Brigham

Treasurer.Maureen Barry

Teachers’ Tea
Red Cross Drive

Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet
Thanksgiving Baskets
Christmas Toy Workshop

173

SKI CLUB

Founded: 1966

Meetings: Wednesdays

Advisers: Mr. Harry MacDonald, Mr. Joseph Pietro-
sante

Officers: President.Linda Furtado

Vice-President.Bari-Ann Alexander

Secretary.Roberta Morris

Treasurer.Kathy Hurtle

Activities: Weekend Ski Trips
Vacation Ski Trips
Mountain Climbing
Other Outdoor Activities

Ski Club members (L-R) Cathy Ciulla, A1 LeFave, and Michelle Ford pose
for the photographer before charging down a hill.

BHil; ■>

The Ski Club includes: (bottom row L-R) R. Sandler, K. Mulcahy, K. McNamara,
G. Pimental, R. Carlton, N. Danca, B. Myles, D. MacPherson, L. Weitzman, C.
Ciulla, H. King, P. Loschi; (row 2) J. Finn, J. McGee, E. Norris, R. Morris,
Secretary; B. Alexander, L. Furtado, President; K. llirtle. Treasurer; P. Angrisano,
Publicity Manager; T. Howard, J. McDonald, J. IXrn, R. Dubin; (row 3) S.
Solomos, L. Lai reniere, M. Ford, D. Fitzpatrick, J. Giunta, C. LeBlanc, K.

Willinger, D. Carey, C. Graf, N. Pritchard, B. Haskell, N. Graf, B. Merritt; (row 4)
J. Patz, C. Lane, A. Goldstein, J. Stickney, B. Cummings, S. Tully, S. Curry, K.
LaFreniere, D. Heft, J. Plummer, C. Kendall, L. Renzella, K. Doolin; (row 5) J.
Bellmer, P. Maloney, G. Small, P. Doherty, P. Fitzpatrick, J. Shea, B. Lacy, M.
McGrath, C. Vaccaro, L. Everitt, C. Kushlan.

174

Members of the Audio-Visual Club are: (bottom row L-R) M. Mulchahy, J.
Sartori, Treasurer; J. Doyle, Co-chairman; R. Boudreau, Co-chairman; M. Gordon,
Secretary; T. Medugno; (row 2) T. Lucca, E. Krivelow, G. Rogerson, K. Campbell,
Jr., S. Click, B. Woodman; (row 3) S. Kingsley, J. Klimczak, D. Walsh, P.’
Belanger, N. Gibson, B. Moore.

Mr. Scanned (R), adviser to the Audio-Visual Club, instructs Eric Krivelow (L), and Stephen
Click as they set out to deliver movie equipment.

AUDID-VISUAL CLUB

Founded:

Meetings:

Adviser:

Officers:

Activities:

1965

“S” period on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Mr. Francis F. Scanned

Co-chairman .John Doyle

Co-chairman .Richard Boudreau

Secretary.Mark Gordon

Treasurer.Joseph Sartori

Lighting for Junior Varieties
Ligliting for Senior and Greenroom plays
Lighting for the Elementary Chorus
Road Rally
Film-making

175

’ ■ > i ^

\ ' m ^ J M A mi

Members of the Greenroom include, (Bottom row L-R): M. Higgins, L.
Markowitz, M. Collins, J. Bonsignor, M. Parks, M. Zelinsky, R. Harris, D. Pothier,
B. Shernan, R. Bornstein, A. DeSimone, A. Goldberg, W. Jordan; (row 2): R.
Rauseo, C. Olsen, R. Pearlswig, Publicity Manager; D. Merenda, Secretary; J.
Paladino, Vice President; John O’Brien, Adviser; C. O’Donoghue, President; S.
Blodgett, Treasurer; N. Droker, N. Jones, W. Rubin, M. Albanese; (row 3): C.
Stohn, A. Kinnon, J. Sullivan, C. Revelas, E. Rotman, B. O’Brien, C. Marshall, S.

Eliazar, K. Christie, S. Horne, L. London, J. Galla, D. Koretsky, C. Ruelle, R.
Dubin, N. Conello, E. Rodman; (row 4): S. Izzicupo, A. White, K. O’Brien, E.
Kaplai., D. Fitzpatrick, B. Rawnsley, W. Golden, V. Alessandro, B. Ducker, A.
Goldstein, C. Gordon, T. Hodgson, R. Halpern, B. Gorsun, A. Thomas; (row 5):
M. Slaine, M. Caggiano, D. Rappaport, M. Murray, V. Bondar, S. Forman, R.
Blum, R. Blum, J. Doyle, M. Phillips, S. Colella, J. Massa, P. Walton, S. Trifone.

GREENRODM
DRAMATIE SHEIETY

Founded:

Meetings;

Adviser:

Officers:

Activities:

1938

Monthly

Mr. John O’Brien

President.Charles O’Donaghue

Vice President.Joanne Paladino

Secretary.Donna Merenda

Treasurer.Susan Blodgett

October Assembly play
February Evening play
March Drama Festival
June Assembly play
Banquet
Outing

Mr. and Mrs. Greenroom Award

Mr. O’Brien holds a seance at Greenroom’s Christmas party.

176

Charlie O’Donaghue and Sue Eliazar in “The Man Who Came To Dinner”.

Scott Colella (C) reprimands wife Joyce Bonsignor (R) for having hidden their
daughter, Donna Merenda, in a scene from “The Lottery”.

Townspeople for the lottery drawing in the Greenroom presentation of Brainerd Duffield’s adaptation of Shirley Jackson’s story “The Lottery

177

Members of the Choral Art Society include: (row 1) V. HaU, D. Taylor, K. Stein, R. Marshall, (row 3) J. Riggi, E. Hardy, K. Duggan, A. Horne, W. Ellis, R. Solano,
C. Stohn, S. Tiernan, V. Alessandro, Asst. Sec., Mrs. B. Tabasky, R. Frost, M. Shapiro, J. Dello Russo, T. Verrengia, T. Dinnin, M. Toder, S. Castrini, L.

President, G. Carr, Vice Pres., J. Gelpe, Treas., J. Merrithew, S. Tuttle, D. Doone. Sylvester, S. Lynch, (row 4) P. MacDonald, C. Desimone, J. Plumer, D. Wicks, A.

(row 2) L. Henry, C. Gross, B. Gorsun, S. Snook, S. Morando, S. Cocco, R. Willey, M. PhilUps, S. Forman, L. Young, D. Doherty, M. Sidman, D. McWilliams,

Rauseo, J. Taylor, A. Burke, M. Rogerson, C. Petrillo, E. Rodman, J. Lombardi, G. Steller, M. Murray, K. Polansky, G. Gilardi.

Choral Art member Gar>' Gilardi.

Mrs. Tabasky directs the Choral Art men.

178

Chamber Singers Joel Gelpe and Martha Henson usher in the Christmas season

Happiness Is Singing
In Choral Art Society

Leading the seventy-member Choral Art Society
into its twenty-fifth year was its new director, Mrs.
Bryna Tabasky. The officers of the society: Pres.
Rochelle Prost, V.P. George Carr, Sec. Martha Hen¬
son, Asst. Sec. Vito Allesandro, Treas. Joel Gelpe,
and Asst. Treas. Donald Brunelli, were responsible for
coordinating the group’s activities. The Choral Art
Society gave two performances at the annual
Christmas Assembly, sang Christmas carols through
the halls of MHS during December and performed at
the Spring Assembly. Members of the Chamber
Singers performed in junior high school assemblies
and for various civic organizations. On May 14, the
Choral Art Society presented a Spring Musicale,
Lionel Bart’s smash hit, “Oliver”.

Chamber Singers Jane Riggi, Susan Cocco, Anush Kalayjian and Sharman Lappin perform at Christmas Concert.

179

Orchestra Director Mrs. Judy Vasek

IVew Directors Conduct
Stage Band, Orchestra

Mrs. Judy Vasek became the new director of the
thirty-piece Orchestra this year. President Sean Rush,
Vice-President Kathy Hirtle, Secretary Louise
London, and Treasurer Nancy Pritchard helped to
plan the concert schedule, which included participa¬
tion in the Annual Christmas and Spring Assemblies
and the All-City Spring Festival.

The Stage Band, consisting of eighteen members
selected from the Orchestra and Band, was conducted
by Mr. Steven Swartz. Performances at Junior High
School Assemblies, the All-City Spring Festival, and
at the Greenroom play. The Man Who Came To
Dinner highlighted the Stage Band’s concert season.

Drummer Stephen Miller

Sherel Cohen and Roni Zilman

180

Mark Lyons

181

Band Trip, Concert
Highlight Band’s Year

Doctor Silverman

Barry Cummings

Charles Goldstein

182

Malden High Majorettes and members of the band at the game.

Leading the one hundred members of the Malden
High School Band in parades and half-time per¬
formances this year were Head Majorette Terry
Chiacchia and Drum Majorette Beverly Dick. Mr.
Steven Swartz and Miss Donna Merris assisted Dr.
Herbert Silverman in directing all of the Band’s
activities. The officers were Pres. Mark Lyons, V.P.
Donald Ratti, Sec. Marlene Cusner and Treas. Mark
Karas.

The annual band trip took place on March 28-30,
when the Malden High Band visited the Highlanders
Band of Governor Livingstone Regional High School
in Berkley Heights, N.J. The Highlanders Band,
featuring Scottish Bagpipers, participated in the Ex¬
change Concert when they visited Malden April 25-27.

The Band also sponsored a joint Christmas party
with the other school musical organizations, and held
a tag day to raise money for their trip. According to
Dr. Silverman, the goal of the Band is to provide the
student with musical training, along with cultural and
social activities.

Head Majorette Terry Chiacchia.

ecrec / Ke a.ir<i.
f Mnj^ori /le >iccsW

OTTvt f Ke (ewa.ri'f^ijWiJiifcrS

r\ K.C cijKtj- tovc he iflayc f

crKelff^ i\ ew crSe^Airc-

Ka lien^c s x-ircaiei o (vc

^ a li.tfh Y\ k n k ir";*

Mark Lyons (1) and Mark Karas display a challenge sent by the Highlanders Band of
Berkley Heights, New Jersey, just prior to their exchange concert.

Joseph DeSantis

Diane Gass

184

Band Accepts
Challenge,

Meets Biighlanders
Band

Melvin Bronstein

Karen Willinger

185

“ Love is a need,

Layout Editor Mickey Matthews

Mrs. Carol LeBovidge, Maldonian’s fuiancial adviser, reviews this year’s photo lab
expenses with photography adviser Mr. Howard Shwartz.

answered ” Serves as Theme for 19B9 Maldonian

Index Co-editors Susan Smith (L) and Nancy Levy check the 2100 names of students and faculty

187

r Ti 1 Z-

1-1^

Ipjjjjjji

Junior biographers hurry to complete the 634 Senior biographies.

’69 Staff Celebrates
Golden Anniversary

Maldonian ’69, celebrating its fiftieth year of publica¬
tion, chose “Love is a need, answered” as its theme.
Co-editors Steve Gass and Sue Misler, working to¬
gether with the faculty advisers, also hoped to answer
a need.

With the goal of successfully recording a history
of MHS 1968-1969, twenty-seven senior staff mem¬
bers attended the Annual Yearbook Conference at
Columbia in October 1968. The attendance of various
seminars dealing with aspects of yearbook com¬
position helped the representatives develop their ideas
for the Maldonian. A later visit to the facilities of the
Woodland Publishing Co. in Waltham also widened
their knowledge of technicalities of a yearbook.

Between the covers of this yearbook, we hope
that the past accomplishments and hopes for the
future of the class of 1969 are joined in a labor of love.

188

Music Editor Sheila Rodman.

Club co-editors Doreen Vozzella (L) and Elli Lyons.

Lester Polonsky, Sales Staff head, assembles boxes of school supplies.

Charles Shachat and his staff plan the advertising lay-outs.

Mr. Kohler, from Woodland Publishing Co., Inc. discusses plans for the Maldonian with Steve Gass and Sue Misler.

189

Blue and Gold Sponsors Hally, Attends

Co-Editor Debra Horowitz (seated) works over a headline as Associate editor Brenda Keen and co-editor Eddie Rainen offer their suggestions.

Page four begins to take shap>e as Sports co-editors Jeff Scimone (c.) and .Mel Crotty confer with Mrs. Lane.

190

Conference, and Gets Out the IVews

Once again, in 1969, the Blue and Gold main¬
tained its tradition of excellence in editorials and
features. The leadership was assumed this year by
seniors Patricia Imbimbo, Debra Horowitz, and
Edward Rainen, assisted by Mrs. Shirley Lane, faculty
adviser for the newspaper.

A fresh, new look was given to the Blue and Gold
by a new MHS nameplate designed by senior Nancy
Kelley.

This year, as before, the Blue and Gold sponsored
its Thanksgiving Day pep rally, lead by sports staffers
Mel Crotty and Spike Frangules. Adding excitement
to the occasion were the MHS majorettes, cheer¬
leaders, and band.

The junior staff members travelled to New York
City in March for the Columbia Scholastic Press
Conference at Columbia University. Here, the Blue
and Gold was given its rating, an excellent one!

Preparing page 1 are Myra Goldstein (L.), Janice Trout (C.), and

Sandy

Dennis Marciello studies the flies for new ideas.

Photo Editor David Rappaport.

The BLl and GOLD

MEMBER OF C.S.P.A.

N.E.S.P.A. HIGHEST RATING __

NOVEMBER 8, 1968 VOL. LXIII, NO. 3

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Patricia Imbimbo

CO-EDITORS: Debra Horowitz, Edward Rainen
NEWS EDITORS: Myra Goldstein, Janice Trout
FEATURE EDITORS: Sheila Farren, Walter Newman

SPORTS EDITORS: Mel Crotty, Geoffrey Scimone

ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Sandra Baum, Patricia Bosia, Brenda Keen, Nancy Kelley, Patricia
E. McCoy, David Rappaport

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Donald Razir.sky, John Paolin, John Young, David Katz

JUNIOR REPORTERS: Jennie Buchanan, Susan Cocco, Rowena Fong, Speros Frangules,
Meli.ssa Goodman, Diane Gray, Dennis Marciello Monette Melanson, Patiicia Owen,
Joanne Paladino, Beth Rawnsley, William Rubin, Paul Winsor

SUBSCRIPTION STAFF: Diane DeMattia, Manager; Michelle Ford, Trpsurer; Donna Carr,
Linda Dello Ru.sso, Karen Duquet, Kathleen Flynn, Susan Smgelais, Barbara Snaco,
Eleanor Caiazzo. Catherine Ciulla, Patricia Luongo, Arthur Ross, Maria Sena,
Jane Stickney

advertising STAFF: Margaret Nardone, Manager; Kathleen Bartlett, Suran Camai-
ata, Debra Fielding, Mary Comeau, Christine Finkeldie, Lesley Lawson, Gail Sheiidan,

Linda, Smith

TYPING STAFF: Linda Allen, Roberta Anzalone, Richard Boudreau, Nancy Bushee, Mary
Ellen Murphy, Gail Olsen, Rochelle Prost, Sandra Shelley

LITERARY ADVISER: Mrs. Shirley T. Lane
BUSINESS ADVISER: Mr. George M. Edwards, Jr.

Brenda Keen (C.) shows a layout to Ed Rainen and Rowena Fong.

Junior reporter Paul Winsor interviews Coach Tighe to get information for a sports write-up.

192

Editor-in-chief Pat Imbimbo.

Mel Crotty, co-editor of sports.

Having met their pre-Christmas deadlines, the combined staffs of the Blue and Gold and Maldonian celebrate the holidays at their Christmas party.

193

Creative Writing Magazine and Stndent Gnide Entertaii

Members of the Boo/wm/?oc/: staff are, sitting: Laura Markowitz, Marie D’Entrement, Steve Mackey, Danette Williams, Debra Swartz, Donna
Gaudet, Susan Izzicupo, editor, William Beker, assistant editor, Sandy Cohen, Patrice Todisco. Back Row: Randall Maxson, Paul MacDonald,

Castrini, secretary, Joel Gelpe, business editor. Middle Row: Denise Michael Sokol, Larry Green, Charles Goldstein, Gary Matheny.

(L-R) Susan Castrini, Adviser Miss McDonnell, Editor Susan Izzicupo, and Bradford Fuller go over
articles submitted by the staff for the second edition of the magazine.

A new name and new attitudes highlighted this
year’s literary magazine, Boojum Rock. A staff
headed by editor Susan Izzicupo, assistant editor
William Beker, and faculty advisor Miss McDonnell,
produced a magazine using the creative writing of the
student body as well as the staff itself. Illustrations
and designs were furnished by Debbie Swartz and
Steven Mackey, and the photography was handled by
both Brad Fuller and Gary Matheny.

In the spring, representatives of the Boojum Rock
staff travelled with Blue and Gold members to
Columbia University to learn new skills in journalism
and editing. Their major goal in attending this
convention was to find ways to better the photog¬
raphy in the magazine so that in the future a more
colorful publication might be produced.

Boojum Rock is a product of the creative writer’s
workshop, and is designed to give every student in the
school the opportunity to express himself to his
classmates. This year’s publication included essays,
poems, illustrations and short stories, all of which
reflected the ideas of Malden High students.

194

aind Inform MHS Students

STUDENT GUIDE

1968 - 1969

Malden High School
Malden, Massachusetts

Student Guide Co-editors Joanne Chirichetti (L) and Karen Superior

1969-1970 Student Guide begins to take shape.

Maldonian Representatives

Maldonian Homeroom Representatives who collect payments from their class¬
mates are, Bottom Row; E. Cahill, D. Lowe, D. Raney, G. Myerow, C. Petrillo, R.
Fond, M. Smolinsky, L. Gray. Row 2: R. Griffin, C. Hayes, P. Manley, S.
Solomos, S. Danberg, G. Plowman, S. Eliazar, K. Brady, J. Ventura. Row 3: N.

Coviello, D. Whitehouse, R. Dennen, F. O’Brien, W. Felich, J. Brandano, S.
Shapiro, T. Klaiman. Top Row: E. Hardy, L. McDermott, P. Maloney, R. Morris,
P. Bosia, M. Cox, A. Willey, B. Alexander, L. Duggan.

Blue and Gnld Representatives

Blue and Gold Homeroom Representatives for 1968-1969 are. Bottom Row: B. Mercuri, P. Brown, M. Starr, A. Goldberg. Top Row; C. Ittleman, E. Kaplan, K.

Shernan, N. Coviello, R. Abrams, R. Lurie, P. McCoy, D. Elliot, S. Gersh, C. O’Neil, P. Angrisano, M. Cox, .M. Knowlton, M. Gould.

Ruggelo. Middle Row; N. Pritchard, D. .Mercuri, R. Halpern, L. Person, D.

1 %

Library Assistants

11 XMM

rilm

1 1|hM

c:"

tl'' i

rfm

jUiX

w *

'"V* < ’ -

Members of the Library Club smile for the camera while discussing plans for their candy sale.

Library Assistants are, Bottom Row: R. Gale, S. Alexander, publicity manager, D. Merenda. Row 2: K. Stern, R. Petralgia, P.

treasurer, P. Nardone, president, Mrs. Jackson, adviser, D. McLay, Todisco, J. Buchanan, P. Johnston, K. Boyle.

197

■f.i

•f • t^*!

* ’ «.• ^. ^ 4 *

»V* * # • V f * •

>•’1

• #^5

» ' "* V. •■T ' •***^/»^ ✓' •«^1 ’•

■• • ■' ! t ■ *^ .'. ^• ' .■*.■.’»•>•■, ^ » •■ .

• * * » ^ « . >^ - - -
^ ^ • r ' ^ / * *^

As the Golden Tornadoes storm down the field, the members of the Pep Club look

on in hopes of another touchdown

Nedlam, certain of a victory, rests before the game.

Pep Club Officers: Front Row, (1. to r.): Treasurer Kathy Goshtigian,
President Cookie Ginivan, Secretary Karen Hargreaves. Back Row: Asst.
Treasu lichele Ameno, Asst. Secretary Susan Caffrey, and Vice-
President Betty O’Neil.

Two organizations most responsible for whipping
up enthusiasm at MHS athletic events are the cheer¬
leaders and Pep Club. The cheerleaders devoted many
hours to practicing, while members of the Pep Club
devoted time to making colorful posters which were
displayed throughout the school. Along with this, the
Pep Club also assisted with the Annual Thanksgiving
Victory Dance, which was highlighted by the perfor¬
mance of the cheerleaders and the selection of the
Queen of the Golden Tornadoes, Kathy Goshtigian.

200

Debbie DiCarlo

Doreen Vozzella

Karen McNamara

Patty Sestito

Karen Doolin

Patty Kiernan

201

Lack of Experience and Key Injnries

When the 1968 Golden Tornado football team
opened its season with a 7-6 squeaker win over poorly
rated Latin, it became evident that Malden was in for
a troublesome season. Malden was then beaten in the
waning minutes against Haverhill, 14-12. The Torna¬
does were also beaten by North Quincy and Quincy
by identical scores, 24-0. It was apparent in these
early encounters that the Tornadoes were lacking in
certain key positions. The first half of the season
ended with a 1-3 record.

The second half opened and the Tornadoes were
again on the losing side of the ledger, this time at the
hands of Revere, 28-7. After suffering from four
consecutive defeats, the Tornadoes over-powered
Chelsea 43-8. Then Malden lost to both Somerville
and Everett respectively.

Thus, after a disappointing season, Malden pre¬
pared for its annual Thanksgiving Day clash with the
Medford Mustangs.

The Golden Tornado coaching staff for the 1968 football season
are, kneeling: L. Racca, Head Coach W. Tighe. Standing: T.
Trainor, A. Frovitola, L. Ciarfella.

The members of the 1968 Golden Tornado Football Team, are: Bottom Row: M. McCarthy,
G. Brady, S. Ruelle, H. Cornoni, F. Moore, T. Corbett, C. DeMarco, Co-Captains D.
Lockhart, B. Provitola, A. Robbins, D. DiSerio, D. Reddington, J. Burns, R. Cooper, J.
Santoro. Second Row: A. Rogers, R. Wyeth, M. Carroll, P. Murphy, G. Antonakas, D.
Moulton, W. Buckley, R. Eason, W. McKoy, T. Hurley, R. Menard, N. Lincoff, W.
McDermott, M. Soep. Top Row: Manager P. Caruso, R. Kres, M. Murray, P. Mattewsky, J.
Ahearn, J. DeVincentis, S. Healey, P. Verge, W. Graham, J. Jordan, J. Mirley, Managers R.
Grande, R. Harding.

Paul Murphy snags a pass high over the head of a Chelsea defender.

Hamper 1968 Golden Tornado Season

Ron Nickerson brings North Quincy to the ground as Dave Moulton assures tackle.

L. ▼

i' '..u

Soccer-style kicker Moshe Shushan attempts point-after against Haverhill.

Dave Lockhart puts the speed on as he cuts upfield.

203

Lines set to clash as Dave Lockhart fades back to pass.

Ward Graham straight-arms .Medford defender.

204

Mustangs Stampede
Tornadoes, 32-14

Dave Lockhart evades Medford defender.

On Thanksgiving Day, November 18, Malden and
Medford played their annual game, with Medford the
winner, 32-14.

Line play proved to be the major factor in the
games, as the Medford offensive line opened up
gaping holes in the Malden line for its runners. Thus
Medford’s backs, running basically from the I and T
formations, were able to gain consistent yardage, and
this gave Medford its win.

Deceptively, the game started out well enough for
Malden. After holding Medford in its first series of
downs, Malden began a drive which climaxed in Dave
Lockhart hitting Paul Murphy with a touchdown
pass. Moshe Shushan kicked the extra point, and on
the ensuing kickoff, Medford fumbled. Malden got a
quick touchdown with Dave Lockhart running it in,
and once again Shushan booted the extra point to
give Malden a surprising 14-0 lead.

This was to be Malden’s only scoring of the game.
Medford came back to tie it 14-14 at the half, and
broke the game open in the second half, much to the
disappointment of a highly partisan Pearl Street
Stadium crowd. Thus the game ended badly for
Malden, but with the fine performance of such
undergraduates as Dave Moulton and Nate Lincoff in
mind, there was much hope for next Thanksgiving.

Blase Provitola throws key block, allowing Ron Nickerson (46) to gain valuable yardage.

The Goldenrods who captured first place in the Metropolitan
League are, kneeling: W. Brady, P. Shea, J. Arbo, R. Mugica, J.
Knox, M. Giannattasio, J. Coleman, S. Rush, R. DiSano. Standing:

Asst. Coach Wendell Crawford, R. Menard, S. Pini, P. Hanifan, B.
Mayne, P. Murphy, T. Reid, W. Boland, P. Mullaney, P. Verge, Head
Coach John Crowley.

This year the MHS hockey team had its most
successful season in history, as it won the Metropolitan
League Championship with a record of 12-0-1, and
advanced to the quarterfinals of the State Tournament.
The team had a two-pronged attack, consisting of
stellar defense and an explosive scoring attack. The
defensive pairing of Phil Shea and Pete Hanifan had to
be one of the best high school combinations ever put
together. They consistently broke up opposition rushes
and allowed a minimal amount of shots on net.
Goaltender Bill Brady had to be considered the surprise
of the year. It was his first year at the position of
goalie, and he performed superbly as he turned in three
shutouts. With just its defense Malden would have had
a fine team, but its offense was spectacular. John
Knox, Jimmy Coleman, and Paul Murphy finished
1,2,3, respectively in league scoring. Malden dominated
the Met League as it easily took the title, then qualified
for the State Tournament and defeated Natick 3-1 in
the first game at the Boston Arena. Next Malden
played a close-checking defensive B.C. Higli team and
defeated them in a thriller, 2-1. With the score tied 1-1
with 1:18 remaining, Phil Shea put in a slap shot from
the point and the Malden fans went wild. This put
Malden into the quarterfinals at the Boston Garden,
where they were defeated 4-1 by Melrose.

11 Wi^uh'inu/n

in i-y/ nnim III//!

'.Uiifuniiiinff/ii
'H’.K l/j.’ h’l If nil >'

Ruffy Mugica hustles for puck.

206

Malden shot goes wide of the net as Mike Giannattasio (15) and Jim Coleman await rebound.

Score!

Jack Arbo (17) centers puck to Jimmy Coleman in front of net.

High scoring line of (R - L) John Knox, Jack Arbo, and Paul Murphy attack Columbus goal.

207

Peter Hanifan

Goaltender Bill Brady makes save as defenseman
Phil Shea (r.) attempts to clear zone.

208

Phil Shea

209

Gnlilnn Gale Qualifies for Tech Tourney

maiden

MALDEN

ALDEN

' ' m

U [

^9^ /U

p . p / ^

i) ^

Jr ''mV/

1 ^

ml' vBI

The Golden Gale, coached by Arthur Boyle, are, kneeling (1-r); Irwin Zalko, Manager John Trishchitta, Dave Moulton, Tom Poirier, Jeff Scimone, Paul

co-captains Paul Abarc, Rich Barriss, Jim Pagliccia, Willie McKoy, standing (1-r); Barkosky, Alan Nelson, Jack Maltzman, coach Arthur Boyle.

JlU

For the first time since 1964, the MHS basketball
team qualified for the Tech Tourney with a record of
12-5. The team achieved this record through a
combination of tight defense and tremendous hustle
both offensively and off the boards. Throughout the
year, co-captains Paul Abare and Dickie Barriss
proved to be the backbone of the team as Barriss
consistently set up the towering Abare underneath
the hoop for seemingly easy baskets. Seniors Jeff
Scimone and Alan Nelson contributed strong shoot¬
ing, while Juniors Willy McKoy and Irwin Zalko
steadied the defense, with Zalko especially strong off
the boards.

In league play, Malden had a record of 10-4, losing
to strong shooting Somerville twice and once to both
Medford and North Quincy. A brilliant effort at
season’s end allowed Malden to qualify for the Tech.
With five games left, it was necessary for Malden to
win four out of the five. When they lost the first
game to Medford the hopes of the Malden fans
dimmed. But the team went on to rattle off four
consecutive victories, climaxed by a thrilling defeat of
league-leading North Quincy.

Malden was eliminated in the first round of the
Tech, but they put up a game effort against a much
taller Brockton team. Brockton’s full court press
bothered Malden and eventually caused almost a
complete breakdown. Offensively, however, there are
high hopes for the 69-70 season, as two starters are
returning and several sharp-shooting sophomores will
join the team.

Willie McKoy attempts reverse lay-up.

Rich Barriss pops from outside.

Jeff Scimone scores on sneakaway.

Happiness is defeating North Quincy.

212

Jim Pagliccia outmuscles Quincy opponents.

J. V.’s Cnmbat Inexperience

Steven Loverige lofts pass to John Finn.

George Miller takesjump shot against Quincy.

213

O’Brien Takes Heins
nf MBS Harriers

Hampered by a lack of experience, the Cross
Country team was forced to use many sophomores
and juniors in starting roles. With only two returning
lettermen, Senior co - captains Tom Reid and Dennis
Hadley, Coach John O’Brien found himself depending
almost wholly on undergrads. However, they per¬
formed commendably and led the team to a 3 - 4
record and fourth place in their league. With under¬
classmen such as Bob Croft and Ed Rush returning,
the Harriers have high hopes for a good season next
year.

The Indoor Team was also confronted by pro¬
blems. Coached by Mr. Anthony Bavaro and Mr.
Anthony Tiro, they finished with a 1 - 5 record. Fine
performances were turned in by John Santoro, Billy
Ruelle, and Steve Ruelle.

Covering the course at Pine Banks Park are (1 - r): Steve Hanley, Tom Ballerini, Bernie Carroll, and
Norman Graf.

The t)8 69 Harriers include, front row; J. Webb, G. Burgess, R. Croft, G. Wilson, Graf, B. Carroll, G. Ring, M. Flynn, R. Sullivan, J. Hoffman, M. Bruen. G.
R. B Co - t apis, D. Hadley and f. Reid, A. Baldwin, E. Rush, W. Aquavita, Langille, R. Brazeau, C. Johnson, B. Woodman, R. Senders, S. Burke, W. l elth,
C . Ritti'haus, L. O’Brien, J. Giangregorio. Second row: Coach J. O’Brien, N. and Man. K. O’Brien.

Members of the Indoor Track Team are, Front Row: B. Croft, W. Ruelle, B. M. Frank, C. Chimi, Mr. Tiro. Back Row: D. Clark, M. Flynn, M. Bruen, B.

Ducker, Co - Captains S. Ruelle and J. Santoro, R. Sullivan, D. Hadley, R. Carroll, J. Olsen, J. Webb, C. Johnson, T. Sullivan.

Razzino. Middle Row: Mr. Bavaro, J. Hoffman, G. Burgess, R. Morelli, A. Morelli,

Indnor Track Looks
For Better Season

Steve Ruelle (L) wastes no time in passing the baton to Jim Hoffman.

John Olsen puts the shot.

215

Malden Matmen Edge
Lawrence Heginnal

Malden’s matmen experienced a disappointing
season this year, finishing with a 1-7 record. Their
single victory was over Lawrence Regional, with a
score 30 - 29. Coach Singleton, new to the post this
year, stressed conditioning and concentrated on
getting the undergrads into shape for a better season
next year. Outstanding talent from both undergrad
classes was shown in sophomores Tom Collyer, A1
Baldwin, Tom Medugno, and Jeff Jordon, and juniors
Gary Dorney, Bob Wyath, Bill Hoole, and George
Artonakos. Although seniors Ralph Giangregorio,
Ralph Kelley and Gene Giuffre are leaving, next
year’s wrestling team promises to be a big improve¬
ment over the largely unexperienced one of 1969.

Coach Mac Singleton shows Ralph Kelley how to effectively pin an opponent.

Nate Lincoff struggles with Rick Harold to get him in a half nelson.

Robert Wyeth (r), looks helpless in the clutches of Gordon Rogerson.

216

»"■ • V:'■*►., '

Disappointing Seasnn

Dnqs MHS Wrestlers

Gene Giuffre (L) tries not to get pinned by fierce Ralph Giangregorio.

The 1968-69 Matmen include (kneeling); J. DeVincentis, W.
Gallant, T. CoUyer, G. Giuffre, M. Mierzykowski, W. Hoole, R.
Giangregorio, S. Medugno, A. Baldwin, M. Murray: standing:

Coach Mac Singleton, G. Rogerson, G. Dorney, G. Antonakos, R.
Wyeth, R. Kelly, R. Harold, J. Jordan, J. Malkin, R. MacDonald.

Kneeling (L-R): Ralph Ciotti and Gary Lopresti. Standing (L-R); Manager Paul Cusson, Warren Heatquist, Mike Cronin, William Ryan, Coach Mr. John Carroll,
Harry Lane, Timmy Dean, Scott Kingsley, John Ryan, Arthur Walsh.

Shooting in the prone position is captain Don Howlett, who had a season average of 181 points.

218

Steve Manfria demonstrates the kneeling stance.

Sophomore Janice Slidell practices the offhand position.

Mike Cronin instructs Tim Dean on the proper way to hold his rifle.

Rifle Team Takes First in
Middlesex Scholastic League

The 68 - 69 MHS Rifle team, led by five - year
coach John Carroll and Captain Don Howlett, had
one of their best seasons this year. Veterans Val
Ciotti (182.1), Don Howlett (181.1), Gary LoPresti
(180.4), Mike Cronin (173.3) and Sophomore Scott
Kingsley (170.3) lead the team with their high
averages. After beating their longtime rival Marlboro
895 - 864, the boys went on to outshoot Watertown
894-761, and Bedford 905 - 829.

Mike shows Tim the standard sitting position.

Competing for high scorer in the off-hand position are sharp shooters (L-R) Don Howlett, Val Ciotti, Gary LoPresti, Harry Lane and Mike Cronin.

219

Undefeated basketball team members are front row (L-R): M. Burns, R. Sandler, Gavoorian. Back row (L-R): manager S. Castrini, D. Worcester, D. Carey, J

Co-captains D. Lombardi and K. Morgan, J. Murphy, and coach Miss Carol MacKenzie, C. Ruelle, and manager P. Bndgham.

Leaping high, K.im Downing (34) a roving forward, succeeds in getting the ball away from the opposition.

220

Junior Varsity left halfback Chris Revelas battles with one of Lynn English’s forwards.

Girls Hoop Undefeated,
Field Hockey Strong

Experiencing one of the greatest thrills any team
can have, the Girl’s Basketball Team exploded into an
undefeated season. Determined to keep its perfect
record, the team rolled along, scooping wins one after
another. Their final game against longtime rival
Wakefield proved to be their toughest. Paced by
co-captains Debbie Lombardi and Kathy Morgan, the
team came out victorious-but only after two tense
overtimes.

Under the guidance of two-year coach. Miss Carol
Gavoorian,the Girl’s Field Hockey Team enjoyed one
of its most successful seasons in six years. Sparking
the team were the high scoring of senior Donna
Worcester and the excellent goal-tending of junior
Ruth-Ellen Sandler. Due to a turnout of
inexperienced sophomores, the Junior Varsity did not
fare as well as the Varsity, but did gain the necessary
experience for a promising future.

1968-1969 Girls Field Hockey members who finished their season with a most Eisnor, Pamala Black, Karen McNamara, Ruth-Ellen Sandler. Kneeling (L-R):

successful record are: standing (L-R): manager Carol Kushlan, Patty Kiernan, Jean Denise Quarleno, Judy MacKenzie, Kathy Morgan, Rosemary Hanley, Donna

Smith, Debbie Carey, Karen Doolin, Arlene Goldstein, Cathy LeBlanc, Debbie Worcester, Judy Surette.

221

SCDHEBDAHD

CROSS COUNTRY

Malden

20 Newton South 47

Medford

FOOTBALL

Waltham

Newton

Malden

Revere

Latin

Everett

Haverhill

Arlington

North Quincy

Quincy

Revere

Chelsea

Somerville

Everett

Medford

INDOOR TRACK

BASKETBALL

Malden Varsity

Chelsea

Reading

Somerville

Beverly

Quincy

Medford

Everett

Revere

North Quincy

Chelsea

Somerville

Quincy

Medford

Everett

Revere

North Quincy

Brookline

Tech Tourney

Malden

Brockton

HOCKEY

Malden

Everett

Revere

Don Bosco

Chelsea

Quincy

Columbus

North Quincy

Everett

Revere

Don Bosco

Chelsea

Quincy

Columbus

Malden

Rindge

B.C. High

Waltham

Newton

Brookline

Weymouth

TOURNEY

Malden

3 Natick 1

2 B.C. High 1

1 Melrose 4

RIFLE TEAM

Malden

886

Wayland

864

881

Melrose

848

896

Newton

864

905

Bedford

829

894

Watertown

761

—

Concord

—

925

Waltham

900

895

Marlboro

864

908

Acton

849

SWIM TEAM

Malden

Melrose

Waltham

Lexington

Boston Latin

Danvers

Boston English

Brookline

Danvers

Lynn Classical

Wellesley

Brockton

WRESTLING

Malden

Greater Lawrence

Reg. Vocational

Newton South

Melrose

Lawrence

Winchester

Timberlane

Reading

Haverhih

GIRLS’ BASKETBALL

Malden Varsity

Saugus

Chelsea

Winthrop

Lynn English

Saugus

Watertown

Chelsea

Wakefield

Winthrop

Lynn Classical

Wakefield

GIRLS

’ J.V. BASKETBALL

Malden

Saugus

Chelsea

Winthrop

Lynn English

Saugus

Watertown

Wakefield

Winthrop

Lynn Classical

Wakefield

FIELD HOCKEY

Malden

1 Winthrop 0

0 Saugus 2

0 Wakefield 2

1 Wakefield 5

3 Lynn English 0

2 Watertown 0

2 Winthrop 1

1 Woburn 3

1 Belmont 3

3 Lynn English 0

223

SAuia

FIVU

"1111

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

521 Main Street

Malden, Mass.

Phone 322-6570

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

MALDEN TRUST COMPANY

46 Pleasant Street

94 Pleasant Street

Malden, Mass.

321-1234

321-1111

MALDEN SAVINGS BANK

MIDDLESEX COUNTY

397 Main Street

NATIONAL BANK

Malden, Mass.

1 Salem Street

322-0720

Malden, Mass.

322-9860

MALDEN CO-OPERATIVE BANK

FELLSWAY

20 Exchange Street

CO-OPERATE BANK

Malden, Mass.

353 Main Street

324-6700

Malden, Mass.

322-2700

HANSON CHEVROLET INC

over 50 years of service to the automobile public

Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Camaro, Chevy Trucks, Used Cars
530-576 Eastern Ave, Malden, Mass.

WHIL

NELSON’S BAKERY

14 Lebanon Street

Malden, Mass.
324-4990

EDSON

SHOES

74 Pleasant Street
Malden, Mass.
324-0303

SESSER’S

124 Ferry Street
Malden, Mass.
324-3137

BIBLE GIFT
SHOP

26 Lebanon Street
Malden, Mass.
324-7225

BOSTON— 1080 Boylston St, 267-1100
Malden — 345 Main St., 322-2315
A full line of office supplies, equipment and furniture

227

Mayor Walter J. Kelliher

MALDEN CITY COUNCIL

Paul P. Callahan
William R. Callahan
James S. Conway
John J. Drummey

Philip Elfman
Paul E. Hallisey
Herbert L. Jackson

James J. Murphy
William F. Patchell
J. William Topping
Michael F. Waldron

228

... in the HIGH SALARY,
EXCITIHG fields of:

□ IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMIHG

□ IBM DATA PROCESSING

□ IBM AUTOMATION SPECIALIST
□IBM KEY PUNCH

TECH-AGE

BUSINESS

SCHOOLS

TECH-AGE gives YOU
the training to
MOVE UP FAST.

TECH-AGE
Business Schools

Malden, Mass, — 6 Pleasant - 321-2500 ^Classes start Sept. 15
Salem, Mass. — 209 Essex — 745-2300 and 22

% 1 & 2 year courses ■ day, evening or Sat. ■ inquire: Vets' benefit^^

SMYLY BUICK INC.

700 Broadway
RTE 1

Malden, Mass.

ROSS TUXEDO

72 Exchange St.
Malden, Mass.
322-0820

JAMES GILBERT
INSURANCE

182 Salem Street
Malden, Mass.
321-0025

ART-CARL

JEWELRY

126 Pleasant St.
Malden, Mass.
322-4551

JON’S SHOES INC.

101 Pleasant Street
Malden, Mass.
324-9335

SPADAFORA FLORIST

218 Pleasant Street
Malden, Mass.

324-8080

HARCOURT NEWS AGENCY

322 Eastern Avenue
Malden, Mass.

322-3385

MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL

SECRETARIAL

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

TYPING

ACCOUNTING
KEY PUNCH

SHORTHAND

Day-Evening and Saturday Courses

FALL TERM STARTS SEPTEMBER 15 and 22

Budgeted Tuition
Free Placement Service

Co-educational
Individual Progress

Get the training you need to move up fast in the exciting
world of business

For information, at no obligation
call, write or visit

MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL

A Division of

Tech Age Business Schools

Six Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass.

Tel. 321-2220-2500

229

MALDEN JEWELRY

29 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass.

Official Headquarters for
Malden High School Class Rings
and Jewelry

Serving the Public for Over 40 Years
We Welcome Teenage Accounts.

Congratulations and Good Luck for 50 More Years of
Golden Success

GASS REALTY

Saul I. Gass
Realtor

525 Highland Avenue
Malden, Massachusetts 02148
322-9220

BOYD’S INC.

50 Dartmouth Street
Malden, Mass.
322-6310

JOHN A. VOLPE
CONSTRUCTION
CO.

54 Eastern Avenue
Malden, Mass.
322-8430

Best Wishes
to the

Class of 1969

The Malden Police
Department

RIVIERA

BEAUTY

SALON

204 Pleasant Street—Malden, Mass. 324-4146

EASTERN

STYLE

CLEANERS

CRAFT

492 Main St.

Malden, Mass.

115 Ferry St.

322-0838

Malden, Mass.

324-7323

Kristine Swanson

LINCOLN STUDIOS

Official Portrait Photographers
for the

MALDONIAN

Since 1953

147 Pleasant Street

Malden, Mass.

GRAMSTORFF BROS. INC.

101-103 Ferry Street—Malden, Mass.
Color, Black & White Photo Finishers
Picture Frame Manufacturers
Established 1912

THE LOOK
&

THE GERALDINE
CRONIN CLASSES

166 Pleasant Street
Malden, Mass. 322-8915

v:.

CAESAR’S

RIVIERA HEALTH CLUB

4 Abbot Street
Malden, Mass.
324-9537

RUBIN GLASS CO.

84 Eastern Avenue
Malden, Mass.
324-4010

QUINT’S

RAILROAD

SALVAGE

535 Main St.
Malden, Mass.
322-6650

^rogrefisiibe I^orfemen'g
CreJjit ^nion

DONALD ERANCIS HAIR STYLIST

'.myrYSAL0h>

I4l Pleasant Street
Malden, Mass.
322-8980

366 Cross Street
Malden, Mass.

321-2222

MALDEN EVENING NEWS

22 FERRY STREET
MALDEN, MASS.
322-0064

KOTZEN’S EURNITURE

454 Main Street

WEIR FUNERAL HOME
144 SALEM STREET
MALDEN, MASS.
322-0834

Malden, Mass. 322-7480

HARVARD PRINCESS
APPAREL

ROLI MUSIC COMPANY

ALDO’S
HOUSE OF
BEAUTY

GOOD

HOUSEKEEPING

APPLIANCE

REPAIRS

72 Pleasant Street
Malden, Mass.

14 Irving Street
Malden, Mass.

16 Irving St.
Malden, Mass.

215 Pleasant St.
Malden, Mass.

324-0059

322-8138

324-9852

324-4214

SHRIMP BOAT

MALDEN MOTEL

JOSEPH’S

PLEASANT

GREETINGS

MODERN

BARBER

SHOP

6l6 Broadway
Malden, Mass.
321-0540

573 Broadway
Malden, Mass.
324-7350

11 Pleasant St.
Malden, Mass.

5 Dartmouth St,
Malden, Mass.

FLOWERS BY TEDESCO

285 Main Street — Malden, Mass.
322-0923

Creative Floral Arrangements

KNOX PHOTO

94 Salem St.
"Opposite
Medford
City Hall"

REVERE KNITTING MILLS
FACTORY STORE, INC.

108 Ferry Street
Malden, Mass.

324-1670

MINIHAN DRUG

689 Highland Avenue
Malden, Mass.
321-1200

CHRISTIES’

OIL

SERVICE

25 Joy Terrace
322-7745
322-1691

GEORGE’S ATLANTIC
GAS STATION

210 Salem Street
Malden, Mass.
324-9407

KERNWOOD RESTAURANT

9 Dartmouth Street
Malden, Mass.
324-4388

234

ROYAL CANTEEN SERVICE

SUFFOLK SQUARE
PHARMACY

LEE CHISHOLM

46 Richardson Street
Malden, Mass.
322-1484

Ruderman’s

42 Ferry Street Malden, Mass.

661 Eastern Ave.

Exchange Street

Malden, Mass.

322-0909

321-2266

321-2345

E. A. STEVENS
INSURANCE and
REALTY

16 Exchange Street
Malden, Mass.
322-2324

PIECE ’O’ PIZZA

MARTY’S CURT’S

SUB SHOP SHOE STORE

417 Main Street
Malden, Mass.
324-9582

708 Salem Street
Malden, Mass.

10 Pleasant Street
Malden, Mass.

324-9892

324-9557

GOLDMAN
FUNERAL HOME

174 Ferry Street
Malden, Mass.

324-1122

235

Before you uccept
that first job . . .

Ijooh over
your
employei*
us curefuUy
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

.< 4 ?! equal opportunity employer

23o

BEEBE

JUNIOR

HIGH

401 Pleasant Street
Malden, Mass.
324-8000 Ext. 271

LINCOLN

JUNIOR

HIGH

313 Cross Street
Malden, Mass.
324-8000 Ext. 251

GEORGE A. SMALL MALDEN GLASS
REAL ESTATE COMPANY

& INSURANCE

MALDEN
STAMP, COIN &
HOBBY CO.

AUCELLA

DRUG

HARRY BEDER

243 Salem Street
Malden, Mass.

50 Eastern Ave.
Malden, Mass.

106 Pleasant Street
Malden, Mass.

705 Salem Street
Malden, Mass.

36A Lebanon Street
Malden, Mass.

324-1012

322-3355

324-4345

324-7060

322-3330

ROYAL PRINTING

LEE STUDIO

TAYTERS FRENCH
POTATO CHIPS

MALDEN
BRAKE INC.

HULSCHER’S
DUTCH CLEANERS
INC.

40 Lebanon Street
Malden, Mass.
322-5979

478 Main Street
Malden, Mass.
324-1474

118 Calvary Street
Waltham, Mass.
893-2065

40 Eastern Avenue
Malden, Mass.
321-0200

6-8 Maplewood Street
Malden, Mass.
324-3522

BROWNE

JUNIOR

HIGH

289 Broadway
Malden, Mass.
324-8000 Ext.-281

SAUL’S
AUTO BODY

166 Eastern Ave.
Malden, Mass.
324-0455

237

DDCTDRS

Dr. Samuel Fox

Dr. Joseph 0. Migliore

Dr. Philip B. Conti

654 Main Street

635 Salem Street

322-7685

322-1797

321-2311

Dr. Aaron Kaye

Dr. Harry Portman

Dr. Max 0. Berman

360 Pleasant Street

Dr. Robert L. Berman

322-1440

769 Salem Street

324-0403

320 Ferry Street

322-2980

Dr. Joseph Cafarella

452 Pleasant Street

Dr. M. B. Rappaport

322-1170

615 Salem Street

Dr. George Diamond

322-5101

738 Salem Street

322-8951

Dr. J. A. Casey

403 Main Street

322-1490

Dr. Paul E. Duffy

Dr. Jacob J. Glazin

452 Pleasant Street

322-0131

Dr. Allen I. Glazin

1 Salem Street

Dr. Burton C. Grodberg

324-0440

324-0890

640 Main Street

322-6670

Dr. Herbert White

452 Pleasant Street

322-3200

Dr. Sidney Zeitler

Dr. Melvin Lyons

108 Salem Street

324-3108

10 Holden Street

322-8820

Dr. Sanford Monsein

Dr. Abraham Bloom

6 Pleasant Street

324-4100

Dr. William L. Hayden

217 Cross Street

452 Pleasant Street

322-3680

324-6110

LAWYERS

Alan L. LeBovidge Charles Elmore

Max C. Goldberg

Burton J. Hass

200 Mountain Avenue 33 Dartmouth Street

322-2047 322-6800

361 Main Street

322-8220

Noone & Bartlett Leo DeMarco

David I. Tabasky

685 Salem Street 1 Pleasant Street

324-9090 324-2700

294 Washington Street

Boston, Mass.

426-1352

Paul J. Bonaiuto Leo Blacher

Reinherz, Fulman

Cooper

6 Pleasant Street 351 Main Street

322-1447 Malden Square

6 Pleasant Street

322-2150

John J. McCarthy Elihu Pearlman

Max Edesess

689 Salem Street 6 Pleasant Street

322-0337 324-7100

1 Salem Street

324-0700

Walter J. Kelliher Anthony R. DiPietro

Marvin H. Margolies

6 Pleasant Street 6 Pleasant Street

322-9090 324-0210

18 Tremont Street

Boston, Mass.

227-6628

Carl Blesofsky John P. Donnelly

Maurice Goldstein

422 Main Street 1 Salem Street

322-2936 324-0700

6 Pleasant Street

324-1153

239

Inba^ball

th^teMilg

(MK All Star.

■> ilfc f n .Ilf.

C ■ «*• &

I ★converse I When you’re out to beat the world

Malden, Mass. 02148; Chicago; 2000 Mannheim Road, Melrose Park, III. 60160;

West Coast: 284 Harbor Way, So. San Francisco, Calif. 94080

4 ^*

The Clubs at M.H.S

Audio Visual Club

Future Nurses
of America

Band and Orchestra

Future Teachers
of America

Blue and Gold

Greenroom

CAM

Latin Honor Society
Choral Art Society

Le Cercle Francais

Future Business Leaders
of America

Pep Club

Tri - Hi

USONA

COG

CRESCENT

AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

BAICER’S

Free Door-to-Door Service

440 Main Street

Valuable Booklets

Malden, Mass.

MIDDLESEX
TRAVEL SERVICE
INC.

6 Pleasant Street
Malden, Mass.

324-5080

324-4220

322-3700

302-304 Main Street—Malden Square

HARVARD PRINCESS
APPAREL

The

96th Anniversary

72 Pleasant Street

Malden, Mass.

324-0059

LIT

EASY REST CHAIR

322-4324

344 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass.

HAROLD L. ESCOTT

3 A PLEASANT STREET
MALDEN, MASS.
324-1944

Cycles and Scooters Our Specialty

^seo4

ROBIN HOOD
MOTOR LODGE

321 Broadway
Malden, Mass.
324-8500

MALDEN & MELROSE
WINDOW CLEANING
SERVICE

77 Maplewood St.
Malden, Mass.
324-4921

PAYSEE APPAREL

56 Pleasant Street

Malden, Mass.

324-2390

R. S. C.

INVESTIGATORS

Collection

Protection

Investigations

322-3441

PRESCOTT AND SON
INSURANCE AGENCY

116 EXCHANGE
STREET

MALDEN, MASS.
322-2350

FREEMAN’S

CLEANERS

226 Pleasant Street
Malden, Mass.
324-9709

SHOE BAZAAR

271 Main Street

Malden, Mass.

NEW ENGLANDER
MOTEL COURTS

551 Broadway 321-0505 Malden, Mass.

SOLARI SCHOOL
OF

HAIR DESIGN

330 Main Street

324-7710

COED FULL AND PART TIME CLASSES

24 :

SPADY’S CATERING, INC.

278 PEARL STREET
MALDEN, MASS.

324-8300

EDGAR P. LEWIS & SONS

INC.

200 Commercial Street

Malden, Mass.

MALDEN YMCA

83 PLEASANT ST.
MALDEN, MASS.
324-7680

BIG "A ” SUB
SHOP

282 Highland Avenue
324-9584

A W'ide Varitty to
Choose I rom —

CARMEL CREDIT UNION

473 BROADWAY
CHELSEA, MASS.

884-3396

EDWARD E. BURNS
& SONS

204 Main Street—572 Pleasant Street
MALDEN, MASS.

322-0194

MAPLEWOOD

PRESS

42 Commercial St.
Malden, Mass.
322-2620

VOGUE DOLLS INC.

184 Commercial Street
Malden, Mass.
324-8660

243

FRIEND’S BROTHERS, INC.

TOWN AND
TWEED

GEORGE D.
ROSSYN

MALDEN, MASS

95 Pleasant Street
Malden, Mass.

549 Main Street
Malden, Mass.

324-8363

322-1532

SHOE

VILLAGE

MARY RICCARDF
BEAUTY SALON

667 Eastern Avenue

300 Main St.

Malden, Mass.

LAMSON

AND

DAVIS

MALDEN

MUSIC

CENTER

322-9800

322-9846

TOURAINE COFFEE CO., INC.

110 Exchange Street
Malden, Mass.

322-8463

HARDWICK’S

40 Exchange Street
Malden, Mass.

11 Irving Street
Malden, Mass.
322-2492

CENTER
MOTOR
SALES CO.
VOLKSWAGEN

25 Eastern Avenue
Malden, Mass.

795 Eastern Ave.

Malden, Mass.

321-1500

322-3560

321-2000

Custom Yearbooks

For All

New England

WOODLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY

600 Pleasant Street, Watertown, MA 02172

A New England Company Serving New England

TOM’S

MARTIN’S

ROSEBUD LOUNGE

EVERETT SQUARE

VARIETY

FLOWER SHOP

SPORTING GOODS

COMPANY

298 Lebanon Street

119 Lebanon Street

85 Highland Ave.

135 School Street

Malden, Mass.

Everett, Mass.

324-9567

322-0840

324-9896

387-6530

ARNIFS

MON AMI

AMERICAN STAY

OWEN P. DOONAN

RADIO & TV

BEAUTY LOUNGE

COMPANY

SONS

REPAIR

339 Summer Street

242 Highland Avenue

184 Commercial Street

7 Wicklow Street

Malden, Mass.

322-9442

324-8637

322-5430

324-5157

MAPLEWOOD

ACE-LON

WENDALL’S

KIPPY’S

MOTORS

CELLOPHANE

BARBER

BAKERY

PRODUCTS

SHOP

271 Broadway

952 Eastern Avenue

350 Pleasant Street

18 Willow Street

Malden, Mass.

324-1178

322-7121

324-9499

MAXINE’S

CANCELLATION

Compliments

SANTORO’S

BEAUTY

BOOTERY

SUB SHOP

SALON

1 Willow Street

71 Pleasant Street

A FRIEND

519 Main St.

; Malden, Mass.

Malden, Mass.

324-2903

322-2112

WE PHDLDLY PHESEMT DPR ADVERTISERS

Ace-Lon Cellophane

Products

246

Air Force Recruiter

230

Alba’s Beauty Salon

247

Aldo’s House of Beauty

233

American Stay Co.

246

Arnie’s T.V. Radio

Repair

246

Art Carl Jewelry

229

Aucella Drug

237

Audio Visud Club

241

Baker’s Clothing

241

Band and Orchestra

241

Beder, Harry Ins. &

Real Estate

237

Beebe Junior High

School

237

Berman, Dr. Max

238

Berman, Dr. Robert

238

Bible Gift Shop

231

Blacher, Leo

239

Blesofsky, Carl

239

Bloom, Dr.

238

Blue & Gold

241

Bluestein, Samuel

231

Bonaiuto, Samuel

231

Boyd’s Inc.

226

Browne Junior High

School

237

Caesar’s Riviera
Health Club
Cafarella, Dr. Joseph
CAM

Cancellation Bootery
Carmel Credit Union
Casey, Dr. J. A. Jr.
Center Motor Sales
Chisolm, Lee
Choral Art Society
Christies Oil Service
COG

Conti, Dr. Philip B.
Converse Rubber
Crescent Auto
Curt’s Shoe Store
Cut & Curl

DeMarco, Leo
Diamond, Dr. George
DePietro, Anthony
Donald Francis
Donnelly, John P.
Doonan, Owen P.
Duffy, Dr. Paul E.

Eastern Cleaners
Easy Rest Chair
Edesess, Max
Edson Shoes

Elmore, Charles J.

239

Le Bovidge, Alan

Escott Agency

242

Lee Studio

Everett Square

Lewis, Edgar P.

Sporting Goods

246

Lincoln Junior High
School

L.I.T.

The Look

Fellsway Co-operative

Lyons, Dr. Melvin

Bank

230

First National Bank

230

Fox, Samuel Dr.

238

Freeman’s Cleaners

242

French Honor

241

239

237

243

237
241
232

238

Friend’s Brothers, Inc. 244

Future Business Leaders

of America 241

Future Nurses of America 241

Future Teachers of

America 241

Gass, Saul 226

Gibert, James

Insurance 242

Glazin, Dr. Jacob 238

Goldberg, Max 239

Goldman Funeral Home 235

Goldstein, Maurice 239

Good Housekeeping

Appliance Repairs 233

Gramstorff Bros. Inc. 232

Greenroom 241

Grodberg, Dr. Burton 238

Malden Co-operative

Bank 230

Malden Business School 229

Malden Glass Co. 237

Malden Jewelry 226

Malden & Melrose

Cleaning Inc. 242

Malden Motel 233

Malden Music Center 244

Malden Evening News 233

Malden Police Department 226
Malden Savings Bank 230

Malden Stamp, Coin, &

Hobby 237

Malden Trust Company 230

Maplewood Press 243

Martin’s Flower 246

Marty’s Sub Shop 235

Margolies, Marvin 239

Mary Riccardi’s 244

Maxine’s Beauty Salon 246

Mayor’s Office

228

McCarthy, John J.

239

232

Hanson Chevrolet Inc.

231

Middlesex County

238

Harcourt News Agency

229

National Bank

230

241

Hardwicks

244

Middlesex Travel

246

Harvard Princess

233

Service Inc.

241

243

Hayden, Dr. William

238

Migliore, Joseph (Dr.)

238

Hulscher’s Dutch

Minihan Drugstore

234

244

^ o c

Cleaners

237

Modern Barber Shop

233

235

Mon Ami Beauty Salon

246

241

Monsein, Dr. Sanford

238

241

Jon’s Shoes Inc.

229

238

Joseph’s Card Shop

233

Nelson’s Bakery

231

240

New Englander Motor Court 242

241

New England Telephone

236

235

Noone & Bartlett

239

247

Kaye, Aaron

239

Kelliher, Walter J.

239

Kernwood Restaurant

234

Paysee Apparel

242

239

Kippy’s Bakery

246

Pearlman, Elihu

239

238

Knox Photo

234

Piece ‘O’ Pizza

235

239

Kotzen’s Furniture

233

Portman, Dr.

238

232

Prescott & Sons

239

Insurance Agency

242

246

Progressive Workmen’s

238

Credit Union

232

226

Lamson and Davis

244

241

Latin Honor

241

239

La Touraine Coffee

231

Co. Inc.

244

Quint’s Railroad Salvage

232

Rappaport, Dr. M. B.
Reinherz, Fulman, Cooper
Revere Knitting Mills
Factory Store
Riviera Beauty Salon
Robin Hood Motor Lodge
Roli Music
Rosebud Lounge
Ross Tuxedo
Rossyn, George D.

Royal Canteen
Royal Printing
R.S.C. Investigators
Rubin Glass Company
Ruderman’s

Santoro’s Sub Shop
Saul’s Auto Body
Sesser’s
Shoe Village
Shrimp Boat
Small, George
Solari School of
Hair Design
Spadafora & Sons
Spady’s Catering Service
E. A. Stevens Co.

Style Craft

Suffolk Square Pharmacy
Sutherland Drug

Tabasky, David 1.
Tayter’s French Potato
Chips

Tech-age Business
School

Tedesco Flowers
Tom’s Variety
Town and Tweed
Tri-Hi

USONA

238

239

234
226
242
233
246
229
244

235
237
242
232
235

246
237
231
244
233
237

242
229

243
235
226
235

247

239

237

229

234

246

244

241

Volpe Construction Co. Inc. 235
Vogue Dolls 243

Weir Funeral Home 233

WendalTs Barber Shop 246

WHIL Radio 231

White, Dr. Herbert 238

Woodland 244

Y.M.C.A. 243

Zeitler, Dr. Sidney 238

SUTHERLAND DRUG

ALBA’S

BEAUTY SALON

CUT & CURL

"Maplewood’s Oldest Prescription Store"

96 Exchange St.

77 Pleasant St.

671 Salem Street

Malden, Mass.

322-2235

324-2920

A. Kazerman, Reg. Pharmacist

247

Index

ABARE, I’aulL.,44, 210, 212

ABBER, Randy S., 110

ABISSO, Steven A., 44. 100

ABRAMS. Rebecca L.. 110, 196

ACOUAVIVA, Joseph, 130. 214

ADAMS, Kathleen A., 110

ADDIVONOLA, Phyllis A., 110, 164

ADELMAN. Judith A., 110

AHEARN, John M., 130, 202

ALBANESE, Marie E., 110,171

ALBERGO, Geraldine M., 130

ALBERGO. Joseph A.. 44

ALESSANDRO, Richard P., 130

ALESSANDRO, Vito M., 44, 176, 178,179

ALEXANDER. Bari A„ 110, 174, 196

ALEXANDER, James H., 44

ALEXANDER, Sherrie A., 110, 197

ALIBERTE, Michael J., 130

ALIBERTE, Lucille R.,44

ALKINS, JohnG., 110

ALLEN, Jeanne M., 110

ALLEN, Linda L., 44

ALLEN, Michael H., 110

ALLEN, Robert L., 130

ALLEN. Vernon Jr., 130

ALMAN, Gail R., 43,44

ALMEIDA, Nicholas, 110

ALOISE. Domenic M. Jr.. 130

ALTMAN, Allen, 130

AMARAL. Johp P.

AMARE. Josephine R., 44, 55

AMENO, Micheles., 110. 170, 173, 200

AMERAULT, Kevin L., 44

AMICONE. Martha E., 44

AMIRAULT. Russell A., 44

AMOROSO, Darlene L., 45

AMOROSO, Lawrence J., 130

ANDERSON. Judith B., 110

ANDERSON, Lillian A., 45

ANDREN.RossS., 45

ANDRUCCL Doriana H., 45

ANGELO. John O.. 45

ANGELO, Robert A., 45

ANGRISANO, Paul M , 45. 171. 174, 196

ANNELLO, Joseph L., 130

ANTEEN. Bcna P., 110

ANTENUCCL James, 130

ANTENUCCI, John, 130

ANTHONY, John F., 110

ANTONAKOS, George J., 110, 202, 217

ANTONAKOS, Steve J., 128, 130

ANTONETTI, George N., 130

ANZALONE, Roberta J., 45

APPLEYARD, Mr. Richard C., 16, 40, 41, 103

ARAGONA. Debra, 128, 130

ARBO, John T.. 110

ARCHIBALD, Kathleen E., 110

ARMOIAN, Susan, 130

ARNOLD. Bruce A., 130

ARONSON, Edith A., 45, 163

ASKENAZY, Michael K., 45

ASSEITA, John A., 110

ASTER, Arthur D., 110

ASTER, Merle E., 130

ATWATER. Ruth IL. 110

AUCELLA. Peter J., 110, 162, 165, 166

AYAN, Barbara A., 110

AYLWARD, George L., 110

BABB. Lynda E.. 106, 108. 100

BABIN. Jean D.. 45

BABLM , Juanita .M , 130

BACON. Russell N . 45

BADGER. Robert 1L.46. 154. 158, 214

BAILE Y. Janice M.. 130

BAILEY. Robert H , 130

BAILEY, William Jr.. 110

BAINBRHXIE , Mrs Mabel I .. 16

BAl AKOVICH. Douglas A.. 110

BALDl. Paul K , 1 30

BALDWIN, Albert L.. 130, 214. 217

BAl DWIN. Sharon L . 130

BAR AN. Mr Melvin D.. 16,46

BARKER, Ann I .. 110

BARKER. I rank R . 158

BARKOSKY. Paul W., 110. 164.210

BARNES. Alice M . 110

BARNES. Richard L. Jr., 130

BARRETT. Ann 1 .. 162

BARRITT. Gordons., 130

BARRI n . Sandra J . 46

BARRISS, Richard I ,43, 46. 210. 21 1

BARR\ . Maureen R 42. 46. 101, 173

BARRY. Michael P . 110

BARRN . William E III. 1.30

BAR H R. Rov 1 , 130

BAR I LI IT. Kathleen M 4b

BAR II Ell. Michael A . I lU

BARCI ALDL Roberta A . 110

BASl R Bradford A . 130

BAM man, I ugene I . 46. 150

BAIT AGE lA, I ucille A , 130

BM M. Sandra C . 4b. 162, 165, 169. 170. 191

BAZYEINSKI, Dennis A , 1,30

Bl Al Dl 1. Russell P . 46

BEAUDOIN. Robert D., 110
BECK. Maureen 46, 101
BECKLES, Patricia A., 1 30, 171
BEECOET , Richard L., 1 30
BEHAN, Kathleen J., 130
BEHRENS. Diane L.. 110
BE;KE:R. WilUam.46, 194
BELANGER, Philip H., 1 30, 175
BELLMER, John W., 46, 174
BELMONTE, Mr. Carmine J,. 16, 32
BELMONTE, Deborah A., 110
BELOFE, Michael, 130
BENOTTl.Mr. John. 16, 34
BENSON, Brenda J.. 130
BERG, Eric A . 46

BERGGREN, Jane N., 47. 164, 170. 173
BERKMAN, Gail E., 110, 164, 165, 169
BERKOVITZ. David L.. 1 30, 168
BERKOVITZ.Jay R.,47, 162, 168
BFiRLAN, Deborah A.. 47
BERNARDO. Nora T., 110
BERTULLI, Barbara A , 110
BEVILACQUA, Edward R.. 47
BICKFORD. Diane E., 47
BISCOE. Barbara L., 130
BISHOP, Gary D., 130
BITTO, Denise N., 130
BIZIEWSKI, Lynne N., 130, 173
BLACK, Pamela V., 110
BLANCHETTE, Mr. Joseph, 16
BLOCK. Michael N., 47
BLODGETT, Susan L., 110. 176
BLOOM. Edward G.. 130
BLUM, Robert IL. 47, 170, 176
BLUM, Ronald L., 176
BOGIS, Mr. Manuel, 17
BOLAND, Daniel J., 130
BOLAND, Lawrence M., 130
BOLAND. William J.. 110
BOLOGNESE, Stephen M., 110, 165, 166
BONDAR, Vicki M., 130. 176
BONSIGNOR.Joyce A., 130, 176
BORBAS, Doreen A., 47
BORBAS, Karen F., 130, 172
BORENSTEIN. Ronna Lee, 130. 176
BORRSUK. Miss Jean, 16
BORSETI, Suzanne M., 130
BOSIA, Edmond L., 173
BOSIA, Patricia L.,47, 170, 173, 196
BOUDREAU, Richard J., 47, 175
BOUDROW. Stephen, 130
BOUGESS, Nancy, 110
BOULE, Edward J., 110
BOURQUE, Michael J , 47
BOWDRIDGE, Ralphs, 47
BOWMAN, Elizabeth A., 130
BOYLE. Mr. Arthur P., 15, 17, 27, 210
BOYLE. Kathleen M., 128, 129, 130, 197
BRACEY. Jeanne L., 48
BRACEY, Robert IL, 110
BRACEY, Roger O., 130
BRACHANOW, Francis M. Jr., 48
BRADY, George E., 48, 202
BRADY, Kathleen M.,48, 173, 196
BRADY, Kenneth, 130
BRADY, Linda I., 131. 173
BRADY, Wil.iam P.,48, 208
BRANDANO.John A.Jr.,48
BRANDANO. Judith A.. 110, 173, 196
BRANDANO, Stephen P . 128, 131, 166
BRANSI lELD, Jean M.. 129, 131
BRAVERNICK, Larry, 131
BRAZEAU, Robert E.. 131, 214
BREAU, Nancy J.. 110
BRENNAN, James J ., 48
BRENNAN, Nancy, 131
BRENNAN. Thomas E., 1 31
BRENNER. Suzanna. 48
BRIDGHAM. Ann P., 131
BRlDGHAM.Pauline A..43.48, 167, 173 • '
BRINKLEY, Ronald L.. 110
BRODSKY. Jeffrey S., 110
BRODSKY. Joan IL, 131, 163, 169, 170
BROMBERG. Jeffrey L..48
BRONSTE IN. Melvin, 110, 185
BROUSSARD. Dennis A., 48
-BROWN, Margaret A., 110
BROWN. Patricia, 110
BROWN. Patricia 1... 131
BROWN. Ralph E . Jr.. 110
BRUCE, Walter E., 48
BRUI N, Michael E., 24, 110, 215
BRUNELLl. Donald E. Jr., Ill
BRUS ITN, Pamela S.. 131
BRYAN. Eliot H . II I. 106
BUCCL Kathleen E , III
BUCC 1. Marlene, 49
BUCCL Patricia A , 131
BUCHANAN. Jennie A . 111, 169. 197
BUCHANAN, Veronica. 42, 49, 100, 154
BUCKLI Y. Cheryl A . Ill
BUK

BUCKLEY, Elizabeth A , 131
BECK LEY, William I . III. 202
BUCKNER. Edward L . 131
BE JOI D. Denise M , 49
BE KIRCH, Robert I . 111
Bl'LLARD. John K , 49
BURGESS, George H . 131, 214, 215

BURGESS, Virginia E., 131, 179
BURKE. Alice L., 131, 178
BURKE, Karen M., 131
BURKE, Robert J., 49
BURKE, Stephen A., 131. 214
BURNETT, Debra M., Ill
BURNETT, Francis 0,111,166
BURNS, .Mary Lee, 131
BURNS, James M. Jr., 43, 49. 202
BURT, Deborah E.. 49
BURT. Judith M., 131
BUSBY. Mr. Cecil C„ 17
BUSHEE, Nancy J., Ill, 163, 173
BUSHEE, Steven A., 131
BUSHWAY, Deborah L., 131
BYNOE, Yvonne A., 131, 171

CACACE, Miss Rosann, 17, 41
CACCIOLA, Joseph M., Ill
CADGER, Dennis J., 49
CADIGAN. Eileen M., 49
CADIGAN.Joan L., 111
CAEEREY. Susan M., 111. 164. 170, 200
CAGGIANO, Maryanne El., Ill, 176
CAHILL, Elaine M , 131, 196
CAHILL, James M., 131
CAISSIE, Thomas R., 131
CAIAZZO, Eleanor C., 111
CAIAZZO, Stephen D.. Ill, 123
CAIN. Michael C., Ill
CALDWELL, Richard R., 49
CALLA, Robert L., 111
CALLAHAN, Maureen A., Ill, 173
CALLAHAN. Patricia M., 131
CALLAHAN, Thomas W.. 111
CAMARATA, Albert. 131
CAMARATA, Susan M., 49
CAMIEL.Gary M., 49
CAMPBELL, Alan D., 111. 166
CAMPBELL, Kathleen M., 131
CAMPBELL. Kenneth M., Jr., Ill, 175
CAMPBELL, Laurie E., 111, 123. 162
CAMPBELL, Robert J., 131
CAMPSMITH.Gary S., 131
CANDELORA, Linda A., 111
CANN, Sharon R., 50
CANOLE, Pamela A., 131
CANTONE.Grace A., Ill
CAPARELLA, Cheryl A . 111
CAPLIN, Sally-Ann, 50
CAPRIO. Debra J., 131
CARBIN, Janet M.. 131
CARBONE, Anthony L., 111
CARDELLO. Alfred W., 131
CAREY, Deborah L., 111, 174
CAREY, Jo-AnnM., 50
CAREY.LeoJ. Jr., 50
CARLOW', Ann M.. 50
CARLSON, Mr. Clare W., 17
CARLSON, Mr, Elliot R., 17
CARLTON. Roberta A., 131, 142. 174
CARNEAU. Jannette A., 111
CARNEY, Linda J., 131
CARNEY. Mrs. Mary D.. 17
CAROLAN, Mr. Bernard, 17,41
CARON, Bruce R , 131
CARON, Michael H., 50
CARPENTER, Diane C., 131
CARPENTER. Janice M., 50
CARR. Donna R.. 50
CARR. George B., 59, 178
CARR, Paul D., Ill
CARRABINO, Frank J. Jr., 50
CARREIRO, JoanG., 131
CARRIGAN, Mrs. M. E.loise, 17
CARRIGAN. Paul M.. 131
CARROLL. Bernard J.. 131, 166. 214, 215
CARROLL.l'dward J , 50
CARROLL, Michael P . 111. 166, 202
CAREY, Thomas, 111
CARUSO, Peter T . 11 1.202
CARUSONE. Janice M.. Ill
CASCIO. Raymond J .. 50
CASERTA. Elaine, 111
CASEY, Edward G . 51
CASEY. Ethel M., 131
CASEY, Nancy M., 131. 171
CASSERLY. Charles A Jr., 131
CASTALDO, Donna M . 8, 106, 110, I I 1
CASTRINI, Sandra L., 111, 178. 194
CASTRINT, William J., 151
CATANZANO, Kathleen L.. 131
CAVANAUGH, Robert M., 131
CEl AlOLLTerese, 131
CENTARRINO, Louis A., 151
CERELLA, Lillian J , 111
CERULLO. Susan M . 128. 131
CESARIO, Ronald E , 51, 165
CHADSEY, Ralph W . 51, 151
CHAITON. Elliot R..5I
CHANDLER. Glenn I ., Ill
CHANSKY, Paul B , 131, 166
( H.ASE. Susan A . 172
( HAfLOS. Catherine A , 51
( HI SLI Y, Steven J . Ill
CHIACCHIA. Theresa 51, 183
CHIMI.Carl J . 131.215
CHIRK Hi rH.JoAnn M . 165, 167. 170

CHIRICHIELLO. John A., 131

CHIRICHIELLO, Linda C., 51, 172

CHIVAKOS, Charles A.. Ill

CHRISTAITDES, Mr. Frank

CHRISTIE, Karen E., 131, 176

CHRISTIE. Kenneth G., 51

CHRISTIE, William A.. Ill

CTABURRI, Edward M., 131

CTANCA, Lorraine E., 111. 172

CIAREELLA, Mr. Louis W., 202

CICCOTELLl, Jean M..51

CICCOTTl, Luanne M , 131

CINQ-MARS, Mary E.. 132. 173

CTOITT,Clifford A.. Ill

CIOTTL Valentine L..51

CIPRIANO, Jo-Ann, 132

CIPRIANO, Richard H.. Ill

CIRIELLO. Angelo P , 111

CIULLA, Catherine, 111, 174

CLARK.Daniel J. Jr., 132,215

CLEMENTS, Robert M.. 132

COCCO, Susan D„ 111, 163. 167, 178, 179

COFFEY, Dana P., 150

COFFEY, David S..52

COFRAN, John M., Ill

COHEN, Donna S.. 111. 163, 173. 194

COHEN, SherelS., Ill, 180

COHEN,Stewart 1,111, 162, 165, 168

COLAGIOVANNI, Nicholas R.. 132

COLASANTI. Linda A., 132

COLE, Gary V., Ill

COLELLA. Scott G., 132, 176

COLEMAN, James E., Ill

COLLINS, Mary A.. Ill

COLLINS, Michael P., 132

COLLINS, William A.. 132

COLLYER, Judith A.. Ill

COLLYER.Mark I ., 1 12

COLLYER, Mary A., 52. 176

COLLYER, Thomas J ., 128, 132, 217

COLOCZl, Martha M , 112

COLUMBARE. Alfred A. Jr.. 52

COMEAU, Mary P.. 112, 123

COME!.-\U, Yvonne 1... 112, 172

CONNELLY, Robert M., 106. 109, 112

CONNOLLY, Elaines.. 132

CONNOLLY, John A. Jr., 132

CONNOLLY, Teresa A , 112

CONSOLO, Marguerite, 112

CONWAY. Sandra A.. 52

COOK, Paula R.. 132

COOK, William C., 142

COOMBES, Edward A . 112

COOPER, Jean E., 52

COOPER. Richard J., 52. 202

CORBETT. Thomas J ., 53. 166. 202

CORES. Elise D., 53

CORNONI, Henry 1. 53, 202

CORRENTE. Richard S.. 1 32

COSENTINO, Marie E.. 112

COSTA, Robin L.. 132

COSTAN. Paul B., 53. 102, 103, 166

COTE, Debra A.. 132

COTE. Kevin C., 53

COITER, James M , 112

COUGHLIN, Danny L..53

COVEI.l.E, Robert A., 132

COVIEl.LO, Nancy L., 132, 176, 196

COVITZ. Lisa D.. 132

COWAN, Beatrice. 112

COX, Marilyn J.. 112, 196

COYNE. Anne Marie, 112

COYNE. James A.. 112

COYNE. Margaret E.. 132

CRANELL. Charles M . 132

CRANEl.L. Jacqueline J., 53

CRENSHAW. Richard M.. 132

CRESCENZO. Robert V. I 32

CRCX-KER, John H . 53

CROCKER. Steven 1... 53

CROl I. Robert M . 132, 214. 215

CRONIN. Michael H..53

CROSBY, Mellissa A.. 132

CROTEAU, Denise C., 132

CRO I TY, Maine A.. 112

CROTTY. Melvin 1) , 53,

CROWE. Stephen. 112

CROWLEY, .Miss Donna M . 19.41, 167

CROWLEY. Kevin E.. 132

CROWLEY. Maureen A.. 132

CSiGl. Kalman A.. 112

CUi 11 N. Patricia A , 53

CUMMINGS, Barry B.. 132. 174. 182

CUMMINGS, Robert A.. 112

CUMMINGS. Susan B., 112. 173

CUMMINGS, Scott D , 54

CUNNINGHAM. Donald B., 54

CURRIE R. Steven 1 , 54

CUkRY. James M . 132

CURRY. Steven P , 54, 174

CUR I IS, Kevin M . 132

Cl SUING. Stephen 1) . 54, 164. 166

CUSIIINSKY, Adelle. 54, 163. 165. 169, 170

CUSNI R. Marlene A . 54

ls.SSON, Pauls.. 132

CUTHBERI. Edward L . 132

Cl 'HER. Lawrence S . 132

CYR.Gad. 43, 54. 172

( Zl Rl PK A. Richard M . 54

248

KASON. Barbara J., 133
F.ASON, Richard F., 112, 202
FDWARDS. Mr. George M. Jr„ 20, 123
FISAN, Michael F , 133
FISNOR, Debra F., 112
FLIAZAR, Susan R., 59, 176, 196
FLLIOT, Dale F., 112, 169, 173, 196
FLLIS, Candace, 133
FLLIS, Cynthia A., 59
FLLIS, Donna, 112
ELLIS, Wanda L., 133
ELLIS, William D., 112, 178
FLMSTROM, Mr. Carl, 20
EMERSON, Gail A., 59
EMILY, Arlene, 133
EPPS, Veronica F.. 59
ERICSON.NeaLS., 133
'^ISCOTT, Margaret E., 112
EVANGELISTA, Mr. Deni F., 20
EVANS, Mr. Elmer A., 20
EVERITT, Lorraine M., 59, 173, 174
F

FAHEY, Sharon L., 112

FAIELLA, William M.. 133

FALABELLA, Edward A., 59

FALABELLA. Sandra J., 133

FALCONE, Carol A„ 128, 133

F ALTHZIK, Miss Gloria, 20, 41

FARRAN, Emily M., 133

F ARRELL, Denise L., 112

FARRELL, Paul F., 133

FARREN, Charles M., 133

F'ARREN, Sheila, 59, 162, 165, 167, 170

FARRY, Karen M., 112

FARRY, Richard A., 113

FAUST, Debra A., 59

FELTCH, William S., 133, 196, 214

FERGUSON, Claire N., 113

FERGUSON, James H., 133

FERNANDES, Paul A.. 59

FERNANDES, Rita M., 133

FERARO,Carol A., 128, 133

FERARO, John R., 60, 166

FIELDING, Debra J.. 60

FIELDING, Gary A., 113

ITELDING, Richard A,. 133

FIEGELSKI, Lorraine V., 133, 171, 172

FINKEILDIE, Christine A., 11 3, 123, 1 73

FINN, Jean T., 133, 174

FINN, John J., 133, 213

FINN, Karen M., 60

FINN, Katherine A., 60, 170

FINN, Kathleen M., 134

FINN, Linda, 134

FINN, Martin P., 113, 150, 151

FIORELLO, Ronald A., 60

FISHMAN, Dianne L., 134

FITZGERALD, David L., 60

FITZGERALD, James M., 134

FITZGERALD, Thomas B., 113

FITZPATRICK, Bernard L., 60

FITZPATRICK, Diane M.. 134, 171, 173, 174,

FITZPATRICK, Mary B., 60

FITZPATRICK, Paul E., 134,60

FITZPATRICK, Paul F., 174

FI I'ZPATRICK, Richard D., 60

FLANAGAN, Eileen, 113

F LEMING, Sherrill A., 113, 172

FI.ICOP, Miss Miranda, 21

FLYNN, Carol A., 60

FLYNN, Kathleen A., 60, 173

FLYNN, Michael W., 113, 214, 215

FOLEY, Gerald S., 11 3

F'ONG, Rowena, 106, 108, 113, 162, 164, 165,
171, 173, 192, 196
FONTANA, Donna M., 113, 172
FORBES, Mary Ann, 134
FORD, Michelle, 61, 174
FORM.AN, Anne C., 61, 170
FORM AN, Stephen G., 134, 176, 178
I ORSY IHI' , Paul A., 1 13
FOR I E, Paul F., 134, 166
FOR 111 R, Lesle A., 61, 100, 201
1 OR I H R, Ronald A , 134
FOR I H R, Slephen,A., 1 1 3
FOUN l AIN, James W., 134
FOUN'l .AIN, Jeanne F ., 43, 61, 165, 167
FOURNII R, Albert A. Jr., 61, 166
1 OURNII R, ( beryl A., 134
1 OWl I R. Daniel B., 61
FOWI FR, Kenneth P , 1 13
FRANCIS, Carol A.. 1.34
FR.ANGULF.S, Speros, I 13, 106, 166
1 RANK, Michael R., 1 13, 215
I R.ANSFN, Angela A., 134
I RFFDMAN, Mr. Arthurs., 21, 168
1 Rl I MAN, Barbara A., 1 1 3
I Rl FMAN, Charles A., 61
I Rl FMAN, Mr. William, 21
1 RFSCO, Richard M.. 1 13
1 RIBl RG, Nadine 1 .. 1.34
I RFI Z. 1 rank A., 134
I ROIO. Bruce IF. 1 I 3
I ROri FN. Joanne M , I 1.3, 171. 170. 196
I ROI 1 I N. Joseph D., 61. 165
1 RF'11, Andrew C., 1 1 3

FULLER, Bradford A., 61
FUNICELLA, Janice, 61
FURTADO, Linda V., 61, 174

GAETA, Ralph D., 113

GAFF, Geraldine G., 61

GAFF', Joanne, 134

GAGLIARDI, Marion P., 134

GALE, Rose L., 134, 197

GALLA, Janice L., 113, 176

GALLAGHER, Richard P., 134

GALLAGHER, Robert A., 134, 166

GALLANT, Warren A., 134, 217

GALLOZZO, Sylvia R., 134

GALLIGAN, Mr. Edward B., 21, 163

GALVIN, Michael F., 62, 166

GAMBINO, Martha D., 62

GAMBY, Judith A., 134

GARDINER, Daniel D., 128, 134

GARDINER, James J., 134

GARDINER, Miss Virginia M., 21

GARLAND, Beth L., 134

GARLAND, Bruce, 113

GARLAND, Mr. Carl G., 21

GARRANT, Catherine A., 134

GARRITY, Lillian H., 134

GASS, Diane L., 1 13, 164, 165, 169,170, 184

GASS, Stephen T., 62, 88, 162, 165, 166. 189

GAUDET, David F., 62

GAUDET, Marie E., 134, 194

GAUDET, Patricia A., 62

GAUDREAU, Jean A., 62

GAUTREAU, Carol A., 63, 172

GAVOORIAN, Miss Carol A., 22

GAY, Richard, 113

GEARTY,JohnD., 113

GEER, Paul R., 158

GEIST, Mrs. Joan, 22

GELDREICH, Janet S., 113

GELINAS, Ruth E., 134

GELPE, Joels., 113, 163. 178, 179, 194

GENNETTl, Paul S., 134

GENZALE, James, 113

GERSH, Shelley R., 106, 108, 1 13, 196

GHIKA, Nancy E., 134

GIACOBBE, Charles J., 106, 108, 113

GIANGRANDE, Linda A., 134

GIANGRANDE, Patricia R., 63

GIANGREGORIO, Joseph A., 113,214

GIANGREGORIO, Ralph A., 63,217

D.ADDARIO, John M., 112
D’ADDARIO, Michael A., 43,54
D’ADDARIO, Richard V., 128, 132
D’AGOSTINO, Marion R., 106, 11 2
DANBERG, Shelia, 128, 132, 165
DANCA, Norma R., 132, 142, 174
D’ANGELO, Angela M., 132
D’ANGELO, Doreen A., 54
D’ANGELO, John A., 132
DARLING, William L., 54
DARRAGH, Mr. Philip, 19
DAVIDSON, Pamela D„ 112
DAY, Mrs. Carol, 19
DEADY, Michael F., 132
DEAN, Herbert A., 55
DeBENEDETTO, Diane L., 1 32
DcBENEDETTO, John A., Jr., 55, 100
DeBERARDlNIS, Linda S., 1 32
DeBERARDINIS, Robert L., 55, 158
DeCOSTA, Michael A., 132
DeCOSTA, Richard E., 112
DeCOURCY, Lawrence P., 112
DeCOURCY, Donald G., 55
DeDOMlNICI, Karen J., 55, 100
Del-RANZO, John L., 132
DEGEN, Susanne, 41,43, 55
DellEULLE, Linda M., 132
DEHEULLE.LoisA., 55
DelNNOCENTIS, Agostino V., 55
DElRUP.Mr. Karl, 19
DELANEY. Paul, 132
DELLA GATTA, James, 132
Dl'LLA GATTA, Vincent J.,

DELLA PINNA, Nicholas J., I I 2
DFLI.FMONICO, James C., 55
D1 LLO RUSSO, James A., 55. 178
DELLO RUSSO, Linda S., 55
DEL ROSSI. Mary T., 55
DeMARC’O, Anne Marie, 56
DeMARCO, Charles M., 56, 202
DcMAIU'O, Diane M., I 32
DeMARCO, Linda L., 132
DeMARCO, Robert M., 112
DeMASSE. Anthony M., 1 12
DeMASSE. Paula C,, 56
DcMA 1 I lA, Dianne C., 56
D1 MPSF.Y. Constance 1... 132
DFNNEN. Ruth, 56, 196
DF NNF'N, I'homas F ., 132, 168, 178
DFNOVFLI.IS, Lucille A.. 56
D’FN 1 Rl MONT, Denise M., 194
DeNUCCF. David, 1 12
DePRIF,S I , Christine 1... 1 12
DePRIF.S I , Steven, 133
DeROC HI . Janet M.,56
DeROSA, Christopher R , 1 12

DeSALVO, Joseph G., 112

DeSANTlS, Joseph H. Ill, 56, 184

DeSANTIS, Ronald L., 112

DeSlMONE, Arlene E., 176

DeSIMONE, Cornelius, 56, 178

DeSlMONE, Dennis R., 11 2

DeSIMONE, Edward, 133

DeSlMONE, Joan M., 56

DeSIMONE, Thomas H., 56

DEVER, Deborah H., 133

DeVINCENTIS, Joseph H., 133, 202, 217

DEVINE, Christine J., 56

DeVITO, Miss Claire, 19

DeVITO. Thomas P., 112

DiBLASlO, Ann B., 57

DiBLASIO, Chris, 133

DiCARLO, David P., 57

DiCARLO, Deborah T., 57, 201

DiCARLO, Richard A., 112

DICK, Beverly L., 57

DiCOCCO, Thomas J., 43. 57

DIETZ; Robert A., 112

DiFILlPO, Theresa A., 1 12, 153, 155, 169

DiFILlPO, Thomas J., 112

DiFILlPPO, Deborah A., 133

DiFTLlPPO, Linda, 112

DiGIAMMERlNO, David A., 133

DiGlAMMERlNO, Mr. John F., 19, 34

DiGlANTOMMASO, Thomas J., 112

DILLON, Paul T., 112

DiLORENZO, Michael A., 57

DIMINO, Thomas F., 57

DINGIVAN, Roberta A., 133

DiNITTO, Elaine M., 133, 171

DIONNE, Suzanne M., 133

DiPAOLA, Arthur D., 57

DiPAOLA, James V., 133

DiPIETRO, Mrs.Lucille R., 19

DiPlETRO, Paul J., 158

DiSANO, James N., 112

DiSANO, Ronald A., 133

DiSANO, Steven R., 112

DiSANZIO, Alfred J., 133

DeSClPlO, John A., 133

DiSERIO, Dante J., 57, 202

DISERIO, Robert J., 133

DOHERTY, Dennis J., 57, 178

DOHERTY. Paul F., 174

DOHERTY, Mr. Roger M., 20

DOHERTY, William T., 57

DON, Janet B., 112, 174

DONNELLY, Alice M., 57

DONOVAN, Beth E., 43, 58, 101

DONOVAN. Robert D.. 101

DOOLIN, Karen A., 109, 1 12, 174, 201

DOONE, Dorothy M., 112, 178, 179

DORAZIO, Donna M., 133

DORAZIO, Ralph J., 58

DORNE, Brian J., 133

DORNEY, Gary M., 106, 1 12, 166, 217

DOW, Robert J., 58

DOWNING, Kim E., 133

DOYLE, John F., 58, 175, 176

DOYLE, Robert K., 58

DREEZER, Alan S., 112, 166

DREY, Mr. Thomas R. Jr., 20

DREYER, Andrew C., 58

DREYER, Ava, 133

DRINKWATER. Eleanor J., 133

DRISCOLL, Janet G.. 58

DRISCOLL, Patricia M., 112

DROKER, Nancy B., 133, 169

DUBIN, Risa, 129, 133, 174, 176

DUCKER, Brian L., 58, 101, 176, 215

DUFFY. Mr. Brendan L., 20. 34

DUFFY, Patricia A., 58, 173

DUFFY, Suzanne L. 58

DUGAS, William L., 112

DUGGAN, James R., 43, 58

DUGGAN, Katherine D., 58, 178

DUGGAN, Linda L., 133, 196

DUGGAN, Michael I).. 112

DUGGAN, William J., 133

DUNCAN, Arthur W. 111,59

DUNN, Joan M..59

DUNN, Suzanne P., I 12

DUOUF'.T, Karen M., 59

DURDLE. Susan J.. 133

GIANNAN'FONIO, Donna A.. 128, 134

GIANNA I FASIO, Michael A., 108, 113,209

GIBSON, Neil 1).. 1 13. 175

(ilF.S, Diana E., 113, 171

GIGLIO, Deborah M., 134

GIGNAC, Annie E., 1 1 3

GIGNAC, Barbara 1,., 11 3

GH. ARDLGary L., 63, 178
GlLARDl. Lawrence G., 1 1 3
(;il.L, Susan E., 113
GILLESPIF', Thomas P., 11 3
GII.LIGAN. Karen M., I 34
GILLIGAN. Michael .1., 1 13
GINIVAN, Martin A., 134
GINIV.AN. Rosemary, 63, 200
GINSBI RG. Bruce G., 1 I 3
GIORDANO. Paula, 113, 181
GlUl I RF , Gene P., 63, 166, 217
GIUN FA, JoAnn M., 134, 172, 174

GI. FNNON, Peter J .. 63
GLFNNON, Phyllis M., 113

GLICK, Miss Marianne 22, 28
GLICK, Steven A., 113, 175,

GODDARD, Miss Lois G., 22,176
GOGGIN, Kevin J., 134
GOGGIN, Marcella E., 113
GOLD, Marcia, 63
GOLDBERG, Alan C., 63
GOLDBERG, Anita, 63, 169
GOLDBERG, Ann E., 134, 176
GOLDBERG, Richard S., 113, 168
GOLDBERG, Steven N., 1 34
GOLDBERG, Stuart, 113
GOLDEN, Joyce E., 63
GOLDEN, William S., 128, 129, 134, 143, 176
GOLDFARB, Dale E., 63, 169
GOLDMAN, Marjorie N., 43, 64, 164, 170
GOLDSTEIN, Arlene R., 109. 1 13, 165, 173,
174,175

GOLDSTEIN, Charles E., 134, 182, 194
GOLDSTEIN, Myra D., 64. 165, 169, 191
GOOBER. Lynn B., 64
GOODELL, Douglas?., 134
GOODMAN, Melissa, 113, 162, 164, 165, 169
171,173

GOODWIN, Betty Jane, 64

GORDON, Caryn M., 64, 171, 176

GORDON, IvieG.. 113

GORDON, Mark, 113, 175

GORDON, Ronald L., 64, 168

GORDON, Verne A., 64

GORSUN, Beth S., 1 13, 163. 176, 178, 179

GOSHTIGIAN, Kathleen, 15, 64. 200

GOSS, Brooks, 135

GOSS, Herbert B.

GOULD, Marjorie R., 64, 196

GOULETTE, Gerald P., 135

GOUVALARIS, Johns., 113

COVER, Joanne F., 135

GRACE, Karen A., 113

GRADY, John P., 113

GRAF, Carolyn L., 174

GRAF, Lawrence R., 64

GRAF, Norma A., 135, 174

GRAF, Norman A., 137. 166, 214

GRAFFAM, John F., 135

GRAF'FAM, Roberta E., 64, 165

GRAHAM, Ward P., 135, 202, 204

GRANDE, Robert E., 164, 202

GRANDE, Stephen F., 65

GRASSO, Barbara J.. 65

GRASSO, Ellen T., 135

GRASSO, Marianne, 65, 164, 169

GRASSO, Patricia L , 113

GRAY, Arthur L, 135

GRAY, David L., 65, 135

GRAY, Diane, 1 13, 162, 164, 167

GRAY, Linda E.. 65, 196

GRAY, Stephen W., 135

GRAZIANO, Paula M. 113. 165. 169, 170

GREEN, Edward F., 113

GREEN, Lawrence S., 65, 166, 194

GREENBERG, PaulO.. 114

GREENE, Michael S., 114

GREENSPAN, Barry F., 114

GRIiENSTEIN.JoanS., 114. 162, 164, 169

GREENWOOD, William M.. 1 14

GREGORY, John, 65

GREGORY, Leon, 113

GRENHAM. Katherine E., 65

GRESCI, Joseph L., 135

GRIFFIN. Deborah U.. 65, 155, 162, 169

GRIFFIN, Kenneth J ., 65

GRIFFIN, Ruth F... 135. 196

GRIFKIN, Brian IF, 65, 168

GRIF'KIN. Leslie R.. 135

GRODBFRG, MarcC.. 114

GRONDIN, Nancy A., 65

GROSS, Cynthia A., 66, 178, 179, 196

GUARINO. Mr. Anthony, 22. 37

GUERRIEO. Anthony R . 135

GULINO, Marie T.. 135

GUNTHER, Anne-Marie F ., 1 14

GURARD, Charlene P., I 35

GUARD, Lorna R.. 135

GU IRO, Paul T,.66

IlABl.lTZ, Janice A., 66

llABl I FZ. Katherine L , 1 35

HACHI Y. Richard B.. 66

HACKF 1 I , James A., 135

IIADI.I Y. Dennis J.. 66, 214, 215

H ALL, Lorraine A., 66

HALL. Virginia F... 1 14. 173, 178, 179

H.ALl.AHAN, Kathleen N.. I 35

HAI PI RN, Rachel F.. 128. 135, 170. 176

HAMIl lON.ThomasJ,, 114

ILAMMF RSI F Y, William V., 66

HANDY. Janel 1 .. 66

HANDY. Leona P., 1 14

IIANII .AN. Donna I .. 1 35

ILANII AN. Peter F.. 66,99, 101, 208

IIANI I Y. Rosemary, 66, 201

1 LANl.F.Y, Steven M.. 135

HANSCOM. Susan ('., 66

HANSON, Charlene A., 67

HARDIN, Kathleen N.. 135

HARDING. Barbara A . 135

ILAKDING. Robert I . I 14, 164. 202

249

HARDY, Kllen R., 1 14, 173, 178. 196
HARDY, Katherine L., 135
HARGRKAVES, Karen L. 67, 200
HAROLD, Richard S.. 114,216,217
HARRINGTON, Brian P., 67
HARRINGTON, Peter M., 1 35
HARRIS. Raymond H.. 114, 176
HASKELL, Barbara D., 67, 174
HASKELL. Leslie P., 135
HATCH, Martin J., 135
HAYES. Christine N., 67. 196
HEALY, Stephen J., 135,202
HEARTOLIIST. Warren P., 135
HEFT. Donna .M., 114, 172, 174
HEGARTY. Joanne, 135
HEGARTY.MaryE , 67
HELIE, Pauline A., 1 35
HEMEON. Barbara A., 67
HENDRON, Gerald B , 67
HENRY. John H.,67
HENRY, Linnea M., 178, 179
HENSON, Martha H.,67
HERRON.Elizabeth J., 67
HESSE, Marks., 114
HICKS, Paul C., 135
HICKS. John R., 67
HICKS, Margaret A., 114
HILL. Alan E., 114
HIRSH. Gerald E., 68, 158
HIRTLE, Harold W., 135
HIRTLE, Kathleen E., 67, 68, 164, 174
HITCHCOCK, William J., 68
HODGSON, Thomas M., 106, 108, 176
HOFFMAN, James E., 214, 135,215
HOLLAND, Dennis J., 114
HOLLAND, Rosemarie L., 68
HOLMES, Bradley P., 135
HOLMES, Robert V., 114
HOLMGREN. John E., 68
HOLMGREN, Paul F., 68
HOLT. Sandra A., 106, 108, 114
HOOD. Lawrence E., 135
HOOD, Mary A , 68
HOOLE. William R., I 14. 123, 217
HORGAN, Michaels..

HORNE, AlanC., 114, 178, 181
HORNE, Susan F., 135, 171, 176
HOROWITZ, Bernard H., 128, 135
HOROWITZ. Debra S., 68. 162, 164, 169, 190
HOWARD, Anthony B., 114
HOWARD, Christine A., 68, 165, 167, 171
HOWARD. Mrs. Helen, 22, 171
HOWARD, Henry T., 135
HOWARD, Miss Mary, 22
HOWARD, Richard C., 114
HOWLETT, Donald A., 43, 68
HOYTE. Patti D., 135
HUGGINS, Marilyns., 114. 176
HUGHES, Mary E., 114
HUGHES. Mrs. Susan F., 22
HULSHER. Karen L., 114
HUME. John A., 135
HUNTER, Jean A., 114
HUREAU. Charlene M., 135
HURLBURT, Mr. Ralph, 22
HURLEY, Carol A., 135
HURLEY, Thomas P., 114, 202
HUSSEY, Mr. John L.. 22
HUTCHINGS. Robert A., 114
HUTCHINSON, Phillip, 68
HYDE, Mrs. Alice K.. 22
HYNES, Mary Beth. 114
IMBIMBO, Patricia M , 43. 68, 165, 167, 193
INCHIERCA, Steven A.. 69
INDECK. Paul V., 115
INDELICATO, Catherine M., 69
INI'ANl lNO, Janet E., 135, 170, 169. 169
INGIANM, Maria R., 115
INGlANNl.Vito J .69
IPPOLITO, Dennis P , 115
ITTLEMAN, Cynthia A . 115, 196
IZZICLPO, Susan. 109, 115, 176, 194, 196
J

JACKSON, Mrs Angie R . 22
JARVIS, John F Jr . 135
JEAN, Linda A . 115
JEAN. Linda M . 123, 172
JEAN. Theresa M . 69
JI ONG, Diana G., 115
JILLETT. Robert D., 69
JOHNSON, Eric P .69
JOHNSON, Kris, 214. 215
JOHNSON, Marlin 1 Jr , 115
JOHNSON, Richard E , 115, 173K)
JOHNSTON. Karen E . 115
JOHNSTON, Patti L , 135
JONES. Janice L , 115
JONES. Kevin, 69
JONES. Leslie A , 69
JO.NE.S, Lorraine S 1 35
JONES. Robert H , 115
JORDAN. J Jelliey. 202. 217
JORDAN Vianda D . 115. 17b
JOSEPH, Robert, 69
JUDGl Teresa A , 115, 162, 172
JUERAS. Deborah S . 69
K

KACHADORlAN. Duan. 69

KALAYJIAN, Keghanush, 115
KAPLAN, Ellen R., 136, 170, 176, 196
KAPLAN, George. 136
KAPLAN. Michael P., 136
KARAS, Mark L., 69, 184
~'~KATES. Margaret R., 70
KATZ, David E., 115, 166
KATZ, Sandra E., 70, 165, 167, 178, 179
KAUFMAN, Howard R., 136, 168
KAUFMAN, Wendy L., 115, 164. 165, 169
KAUFFMAN, Lyle B., 70
KAVANAUGH, Linda M.. 136
KAY, Cynthia E., 136
KEANE, Christine M.. 136
KEEGAN, Thomas, 70

KEEN. Brenda A., 43, 70, 102. 162, 165, 167,
190, 192

KEENE, Judith A„ 70
KELLEHER. Dianne R., 136
KELLEY, David F., 115
KELLEY, Deborah L., 115
KELLEY. Janet E., 136
KELLEY, Nancy A., 70
KELLEY, Patricia M , 70
KELLEY, Ralph J., 43. 70, 216, 217
KENDALL, Cynthia, 70, 174
KENNY, Eileen, 136. 173
KENNY, Elizabeth M., 115
KEPNES, Barbara L., 136
KERINS, Steven. 136
KHETARPAL.Pravin K., 115
KIERNAN.Mary P., 106, 108, 115, 162, 164
165,167,201

KIERSTEAD. David A., 136
KIERSTEAD, Mary L., 70, 102, 103, 162, 164,
167, 173

KIERSTEAD, Maryanne, 136
KILBRIDE, George F., 115
KILLION, James EL, 115
KING, Helen M., 70, 174
KING, Howard L.,71
KING, Lydia A., 136
KINGSLEY, Scott A., 136. 175
KINNON, Alison G., 136, 170, 176
KlNNIS.Albert, 115

KLAIMAN.Tobi A., 71, 164, 167, 179, 196
KLASNER, Ellen M., 136
KLIMCZAK.John J , 71, 175
KLINE, Richard I., 168
KNEFLEY, Jo-Ann M.,71
KNOTT, Kimberly D., 71
KNOWLTON, Marlene M.,43, 71, 170, 196
KNOX. Frank D., 72
KNOX, John D., 72
KOOCHEROOK, JohnT., 136
KOPEK, Walter J., 106, 115, 162, 165, 168
KORETSKY, Dianne B., 136, 176
KOSTA.Stephen J., 72
KOTT, Patricia D., 72
KOULAS, Sandra S., 72
KRAFT, Debra A., 115
KRESS, Richard L., 115, 202
KRITEMAN, Arlene R., 72, 170
KRIVELOW, EricM., 115, 175
\XRUPNICK, Margaret, 115

KUSHLAN, Carol J., 115, 170, 174
KUSHLAN, Patricia A., 72, 165
KUZNICKI, Helen T., 136
L

LaBOMBARD, Linda S., 115
LACAU, Nancy J„ 72
LACEY. ANita P., 115
LACEY. Peter J., 115
LaCONTE, James J., 115
LACY, Brian P., 128, 136, 174
LaFARGE, Linda M . 136
LaFAUCI. Josephine J., 72
LaFAUCI, Linda A , 136
LaFRENIERE, Kathleen, 115, 173, 174
LaFRENIERE, Lauren A.. 128. 136, 173, 174
LAILER, Kenneth J., 115
LAILER, Waller C., 72
LAKE, Ronald D.. 115
LAMB, Susan A., 136
LaMONlCA, Joseph R . 72
LANCASTER, Dennis M.. 136
LANDERS, Arlene M . 115
LANDERS, John D., 72
LANDERS. Linda R . 136
LANE. Claire E., 115, 174
LANE, Harry G , Jr., 73
LANE, Mrs. Shirley T., 103. 190
LANE, Susan L., 115
LAGlLLh.Gary R., 136, 214
LANGLOIS, Edmund D . 115
LANGMEAD, Gilbert G . 115
LAPPIN.Sharman R ,73
LaROCCA,AnnM.,73
LaROSSA. Sandra 0,115
LaSPINA.Cahlerine. 136
LAWLER, Denise M . 115
LAWLOR.Corrine M , 115
LAWLOR. James 1 . 115
LAWSON. Lesley D . 115
LEARY.Stephen J .73
LEATHER. George T . 136
LeBLANC. Catherine A., 107. 115, 162, 164,
165,167.174

LeBLANC, Joan M., 73
LeBLANC, Mary A., 136'

LeBLANC. Mary T., 115

LeBLANC, Michael J., 136

LeBLANC, Richard W., 73

LeBLANC, Stephen E., 115

LeBOVlDGE, Mrs. Carol S., 186

LEE, Angela M., 136, 173

LEETCH.Nora J., 115

LeFAVE, Albert R , 73

LeGROW, Edward J., 115

LEHNERT, Mary I., 73

LENARO, John, 165

LENESKl, Michael G., 73

LEOTTA, Janice M., 73

LePAGE, Ann, 115

LERRA, Dennis J., 136

LEUZZI, Domenica. 136

LEVESQUE, Jeannine M., 136

LEVINE, Carols., 115

LEVINE, Stephen, 73

LEVINE, Toby A., 73

LEVY, Nancy S., 74. 165, 169, 187

LEWANDOWSKl. EUzabeth S., 1 36

LEWIS. Lorraine, 115

LIDELL. Dorothv J.. 136. 170, 173

LIDELL, Kenneth C., 74

LINCOFF, Nate J., 106, 115, 202, 216

LINQUIST, Charles H., 115

LINQUIST, Phyllis R., 115, 172

LINDSEY, Janet E.,74, 167, 173

LINNELL, Brianne E., 128, 136

LIPPERT, Donna M., 74

LISKOWSKY, Susan M., 74

LISTER. Joan E., 115

LITCHMAN, Manuel B., 136. 163, 168

LITTLEWOOD, Michael H., 74

LIVINGSTONE, Gerald, 74

LOCKHART. David M., 43, 74, 100, 202, 203,

204,205

LOGAN, Paul D., 136

LOGUE, Bryan L., 74

LOMARTIRE, Paul J., 74

LOMBARD, Catherine A., 115

LOMBARDI, Debra M., 74, 173

LOMBARDI, Joanne M., 136, 170, 173, 178

LONDON, Lois J., 74, 162, 165, 167

LONDON, Louise A., 115, 176

LONG. Michael T., 115

LONG, Robert F. Jr., 136

LONG, Teresa Ann, 136

LONGO, Linda R , 115

LONGO. Rose M., 136, 172

LOPRESTI.Gary J.,75

LORDAN, Kevin W., 115~

LOSCHl, Pamela M., 136, 174
LOVERIDGE. James T., 128, 136
LOVER IDGE, Steven G., 115,213
LOVINS, Miss Sharon J., 24
LOW, Mr. Charles M , 24
LOWE, Debra A., 115, 171, 196
LOWNEY, Carol A., 136
LUBINSKI, Debra A.. 136
LUBINSKI, Francis A., 75
LUBOFKSY, David J.,75
LUBOFSKY.Mark S., 115
LUCA.Mr. NunzioJ.,40, 124
LUCCA, Timmothy J., 136, 175
LUCIANO, Lino, 136
LUND. Paul A.. 115
LUONGO, Ellen C., 75
LUONGO, Patricia A., 115
LUONGO, Robert A.Jr„ 115
LURIE, Ronna S., 116, 196
LUSINER, Jo-Ann, 116
LUSSIER, Nelson N., 75
LUSSIER. Dolores, 116
LUTKEVICH, Russell J , 116
LYNCH, John R.. 136
LYNCH. Susan A., 116, 178
LYNN, James N., 136
LYON, Barry J., 136
LYON, Glenn C., 75
LYONS. Beverly A.. 106, 108, 116
LYONS. Carol L., 116
LYONS, EUion, 75. 165, 169, 189
LYONS, Janet R.. 137
LYONS, John C., 116
LYONS. Mark B.,75. 166, 181, 184
LYONS. Robert E. Jr., 116

MABEY, Walburga M.. 75

MacASKlLL, Agnes L., 116

MacASKILL, Linda G.. 116

MACAULAY, Gerald B , 116

MACCIOLI , Paul A., 75

MacCUlSH, Kathleen L ,75

MacDONALD, Brian D . 1 36

MacDONALD.Carol-Ann, 116

MacDONALD. Claire. 116

MacDONALD, Deborah E.. 137

MacDONALD. Donald E.. 116

MacDONALD. Dorothy M . 116

MacDONALD. EUeen M , 138

MacDONALD. Patrick J , 137

MacDONALD, Paul M Jr., 137, 166, 174, 178, 194

MacDONALD, Roderick C.. 217

MacEACHERN, Barry C , 116

MacGREGOR. Ruth A., 75, 171

MacGREGOR, William H., 76. 137

MacKAY, Wdndy A , 116

MacKENZIE. Deborah L , 116

MacKENZIE. Judith E., 76. 173

MacKESEY, Kathleen R., 116

MacKEY. Stephen A., 137

MacLAUGHLlN, Elizabeth J . 137

MacLEAN. Jean M.. 137

MacLENNAN. Diane L., 116. 172

MacLE.NNAN, Phillip C., 76

MacPHERSON. Davene T., 116, 122. 174

MACY, Bonnie J., 137

MADDEN, ,Mary L., 76

MAFFEO, John P., 137

MAGARIAN, James D., 137

MAGLlOCHETTI.Therese, M., 116

MAGNER, Philip J.. 116

MAGUIRE, Michael W.. 137

MAHON, Patricia A., 137

MAHONEY, Miss Patricia M., 24, 41, 165

MAHONEY, Paul J.. 76

MAIO, Frank J., 76

MALCOLM, Christine M , 76, 173

MALKIN, Jeffrey A., 137, 217

MALLON, Kathleen A.. 116

MALLON, Michael P.. 137

MALLON, Susan J., 43, 76, 167

MALONEY, Patricia D , 76, 162, 165, 167. 174, 19

MALTZMAN, Jack M., 76, 210

MAMBUCA, Phyllis H., 76. 165, 167. 170

MANGINO, Patricia A., 116

MANGOS. Valerie M., 137

MANLEY. Deborah L., 138, 137

MANLEY, Gerald B., 76

MANLEY.Michelle A.. 77

MANLEY, Pamela F., 137, 196

MANN, George E., 77

MANNING, Robert F., 116

MANZl, Diane M., 116

MARASCHIELLO, Marie A.. 1 37

MARCHAND, Madelaine M., 77

MARCHETTI, Linda M., 137, 143

MARCIELLO, Debra A., 137

MARCIELLO,Dennis P., 100, 116. 191

MARIANI. Thomas M., 77

MARIBITO, John J., 137

MARINO, Carol A., 137

MARINO, Ruth E.. 116

MARKOWITZ. Laura R., 116. 176

MARKUNAS, Sandra L., 116

MARRONE. Dennis J., 137

MARRONE. Robert A., 116

MARSHALL, Cathy A., 137, 176

MARSHALL, Eunice F., 77

MARSHALL. Michael E.. 116

MARSHALL, Robin A., 137, 178

MARSINELLI, Antoinette A., 77

MARSINELLI. Patricia S , 116

MARTIN, Mr. Frank C.. 41

MARTIN. Kenneth J., 137

MARTIN, Patricia A , 77

MARTINELLI, Doloras A , 116

MARTINELLI, Dorothy R., 116, 165, 173

MARTINO, Linda L., 137, 172

MARTONE.Gene L,. 77

MASELLI. Miss Mary J., 28

MASIELLO. Steven L . 77

MASON, Nancy L., 116

M.ASSA, Donna M.. 137

MASSA, Joseph T., 176

MASSONE, Jean M , 77

MATEWSKI, Anthony J., 137, 202

MATHENY.Gary M.. 137, 194

MATTEL Patrick A.. 116

MATTHEWS, Bradford J.. 77

MATTHEWS, Donna A . 116

MATTHEWS. Mary A., 77. 167, 173. 186

MATTHEWS. Ruth E . 137

MATTSEN, Barbara E., 116, 172

MA.XSON. RandellS., 137. 194

MAY, Nancy A . 78

.MAYNE, Bernard J.. 116

MAYO, Michelle M , 116

MAZZARELLA, Michael A . 116

MCALLISTER. Earl V.. 128. 137

MCALLISTER, Mrs Mildred O , 172

.McBRIDE, Karen E.. 137

McBRlDE..Michael T.. 78

McCaffrey, Nancy j , 137

McCarthy, Gayle M., 106. 116. 169

McCarthy, Linda J . 137

McCarthy, Michael F.. 78, 202

McCarthy, Paul j , i37

McCOY, Patricia E., 43, 78. 165, 170. 196

McDERMOrr. Lois A . 78. 196

McDERMOrr. William F , 117, 202

McDEVI rr. John B . 78

McDonald, Jaclynne E . 137. 174

McDonald, Joy a .79

McDonald, Maureen A , 79

Mcl ALL. Joseph P . 137

Mcl ALL. Robert K , 79

McCARRY. R . Diane. 117

■McGARRY, Joanne M , 79

McGEE. John L . 137. 174

McCINLEY. James R . 79

McGlNLEY. Mane E , 129, 137

250

McGIRR, Beverly C.. 137
McGlRR.Mary A.. 79
McGrath, Michael P., 79. 174
McGURK.JohnT., 79
McHUGH. Robert J., 79
McKinnon. Barbara J., 117
•McKinnon. Catherine D., 137
McKlNNON. Paul D.. 117
McKOY, William L., 1 17. 202, 210
McLAREY. James M.. 137
.McLaughlin. Bette l., 11 7
McLaughlin. .Mr. Davw l.

McLaughlin, Liieen. 137
McLaughlin, Karen A., 137. 163, 173
McLaughlin, Maureen E.. 79
McLAY, Donna L., 117. 171
Mclennan, Judith r.. 137
McLEOD. Karen A.. 117. 171
McManus. Diane M., 117
McNamara. Karen K.. 20, 108, 1 17, 163, 174
McNARY. David L., 137
McNElL, Maureen E., 117
McSHANL. Lawrence J., 79
McSHANE, Linda A., 79
McWHlRK, .Margaret A.. 117
McWTLLlAMS. Danette, 117. 165, 178
MEADY, William L., 80
MEDEIROS. Anthony J.. 137
.MEDUGNO. .Maria V., 1 37
MEDUGNO. Thomas A.. 137. 175, 217
MELANSON, Mr. Edward, 25
MEL ANSON, Lawrence D., 117
MELANSON, Mr. Louis. 25
MELANSON, Maureen L.. 137, 170, 173
MELANSON, Monette A., 109, 162, 163, 165,
167,170.191

.MLLCHLR, Donna M., 137

MENARD, Linda L.. 117

.MENARD. Richard W., 1 17, 202, 204

MENARD, Ronald D., 138

MENARD. Susan R., 138

MENDELL, Barry R., 138

.MERCURl, Debra M.. 138, 172

MERCURl. Diane J., 117, 172

MERCURl, Joseph W., 43. 80

MERCURIO. Alan P,, 138

MLRCURIO. Steven P., 80

MLRENDA, Donna M., 117, 173, 176

MERRILL, Hugh P., 117

.MERRIS. Miss Donna. 25

MERRITHEW, Judy A., 1 17. 173, 178. 179

.MERRITHEW, Susan E,, 80

MERRITT, Bernice C., 138, 174

MERRITT. Janet C.. 117

MESNICK, Deena, 128, 138

MESSENHEIMER, Mr. William, 25

METROPOLIS, Diana S., 138

MEUSE. John A.. 117

.MEUSE. William E.. 117

MICALE, Sandra R.. 117

MICCICHI, John A.. 138

MlERZYKOWSKl, .Michael J , 217

MlERZYKOWSKl, Robert P . 1 38

MILLER. Edwin C., 80

MILLER. George A.. 138, 213

MILLER. Linda E. 138

.MILLER, Pater A.. 138

MILLER. Steven G. 80. 164, 180

MILLMAN, Barry, 80

MILLS, Linda M., 117

MILLS, Steven G., 117

MINI, Nancy L., 1 17, 172

MINI, Richard A.. 138

MINICHLLLO, Patrice E., 117

.MINTZ. Richard B., 117

MIRAGLIA, Constance N., 80

MIRE, Eleanor C.. 80

MIRLLY, James R , 1 38, 202

MISLLR. Susan R., 80, 165, 169, 170, 189

MITCHELL, Patrice L., 1 38

MOISIN, Paul A.. 138

MOISTLR, Gregory R., 80

MONTE. John J Jr., 80

MONTLCALVO, Randell R., 81

MOM 1TRO. John, 81

MONTGOMERY, Glynn J.. 138

MOONE Y. Steven B., 81

MOORE, Bruce E., 138. 175

MOORE., Mrs. E unice Y., 25

MOORE, 1 rancis E., 81. 202

MOORE. John W ., 1 17

MOORE, Kathleen, 81

MOORi:. Lawrence M., 138

MOORE , Robert IE. 138

MOORE. Robert J , 1 17

MOO IREY. William B., 138

MORABITO. James V.. 81

MORABITO. Steven J., 81

MORAN, Jane R . I 17

MORANDO, Dominic J , 1 38

MORANDO. Salvatore J., 81. 117. 178

MORELLE Daniel E... 138

MORE LLE Ronald 1, 1 17. 215

MOKE.SCHE Elaine J . 81

MORESCHE Kathryn J , 138

MORGAN. Kathleen L , 81. 173

MORGAN, Michael L . 117

MORO. David. 158

MORO. Richard A., 138

MORRIS, Judith A., 138
MORRIS, Mr. Robert, 26
.MORRIS, Roberta L., 117, 174, 196
MORRIS. William, 117
.MORRISON, Mary Ann. 81
MORRISEY, Paul E.. 138
.MORSE, David A., 138
MORSETT, Gerald E., 138
.MORSETT, Michael J., 117
MORTENSEN.EbbaC., 81
MOSCONE, Henry P., 138
MOTZI, John E., 138
MOTZKIN, James R., 128, 138
MOULAISON, Walter J., 138
MOULTON, Stephen A., 158
MOULTON, David F., 210, 203, 202, 117
MOY, Dellon J., 117
MOYLAN, Carol A., 167, 117
MOYLAN, Nancy L., 138
MUDGE, Diane R., 138
MUGICA,RufinoG., 82, 43
MUISE, Anthony W., 82
MUlSE,Gary J., 117
MUISE, Norma M., 138
MULCAHY, Kathleen M., 82, 170, 173, 174
MULCAHY, Michael 138, 175
MULLANEY, Peter A., 117
MULLEN, Richard J., 138
MULLINS, Brenda L., 82
MUNOZ, Steven J., 138
.MURPHY, Chris A., 117
MURPHY,Mr. Daniel E., 26
MURPHY, Danise A., 138
MURPHY, Elizabeth A., 117
MURPHY, Joan E., 43, 82, 167, 173
MURPHY, James, 117
MURPHY, John E., 82
MURPHY, Kathleen A., 117
MURPHY, Kevin M., 117, 166
MURPHY, Lorraine M., 117
MURPHY, Mary Ellen, 117
MURPHY, Nancy A., 138, 169
MURPHY, Paul D., 117:202
MURPHY, Peter, 138
MURPHY, Susan M., 82
MURPHY, William J., 118
MURRAY, Dennis J., 82
MURRAY, Dolores M., 118
MURRAY, James W., 138
-MURRAY, Josephine A., 118
MURRAY, Kenneth G., 138
MURRAY, Matthew J., 108, 168, 176, 202, 217
MURRAY, Patricia Ann, 82
MUSKER, Allan, 118
MUSKER, Robert D., 82
MUZYKA, Paul, 82
MYEROW, Gail A., 138, 170, 196
MYLES, Bonnie R., 106, 108, 1 18, 143, 174
N

NADEAU, Pamela J.. 138
NAGER, Paul, 138
NANFRIA, Stephen R., 118
—NARDONE, Margaret V., 82, 164, 170
NARDONE, Phyllis A., 83
NAZZARO, Gregory, 83
NEAGEE, George J. Jr., 138
NEAGLE, Michael P., 118
NEALE, Allen R., 83
NEALE, Cheryl L., 138
NEEDLEMAN, Frank E., 118
NEENAN, Susan M., 118
NELSON, Allan R., 166, 210
NEMESKAL. Daniel A., 118
NEWMAN, Walter E., 83, 163
NICHOLAS, Miss Demetra, 26, 164
NICKERSON, Brenda, 118
NICKERSON, Leigh G., 138
NICKERSON, Patricia A., 83
NICKERSON, Ronald A., 83, 203, 205
NOBLE, John W., 83
NOBLE, Joseph M., 139
NOBLE, Robert J., 83
NOONAN, Kathleen E., 83
NORCOTT, James T., 118
NORRIS, Eleanor D., 139, 174
NORTON, .Mark A . 118
NORTON, Patricia E., 83
NORTON, Robert T., 83
NOVACK, AgnesC., 43, 84, 163, 167, 173
NUTMAN, .Miss Linda, 26
NYMAN, Barbara A., 84
O

O’BRIEN, Bonnie A., 1 18, 176
O'BRIEN. David M., 118
O’BRIEN, Deborah H., 128, 139
O’BRIEN, Debra J., 118
O’BRIEN, Edward E , 118
O’BRIEN, Florence A., 171, 196
O’BRIEN, Gail 1 .. 139
O’BRIEN, James D , 139
O’BRIF.N, .Mr. John A.. 27, 1 76, 214
O’BRIEN, Kevin J , 176, 214
O’BRIEN, Kristine A., 1 39
O’BRIEN, Leslie, 139, 214
O’BRIEN, Michael E., 118
O’BRIEN, Nancy G., 84
O'BRIEN, Thomas P. 128, 139
O’CONNOR, Diane P , 118

O’CONNOR, Stephen K., 139
O’CONNOR, WiUiamJ., 139
O’DONAGHUE, Charles J., 118, 176
O’DONNELL, Mr. Thomas F., 27, 166
O’FARRELL, Patricia, 118
OFCHARSKY, Mary A., 118
O’HEARN, Francis M., 139
OLASKY, Alan, 84, 168
O’LEARY, Barbara J., 139
O’LEARY, Deborah M., 118
O’LEARY, Robert P., 118
OLIMPIO, Jerry C., 118
OLSEN, Gail, A., 84
OLSON, Carol A., 118, 176
OLSON, Joseph B., 139, 215
OLSON, Karen A., 139
OLSON, Kathleen H., 84, 139
O’MALLEY, Joseph P., 139
O’NEIL, Elizabeth A., 118, 200
O’NEIL, Kathleen, 171, 173, 196
O’NEIL, Patricia A, 139
O’NEILL, Miss Theresa, 27
ORLIANZO, Esther A., 139
ORLIANZO, Virgina N., 139, 172
O’ROURKE, James J-Jr., 118
OSTERHOLT, DAvid M., 118
OWEN, Patricia L., 118
OXMAN, Mr. Abraham J., 27
OXMAN, Susan F., 139
P

PAGLICCIA, James A., 84, 210, 212, 213
PAGLICCIA, Steven R., 84
PALADINO, Joanne, 118, 176
PALAZZUOLO, Diane, 139
PALMER, Miss Ellen F„ 27
PALMER, Rosemary C., 84
PANCYGRAU, Carol A., 139, 172
PAOLIN, John F., 85
PAOLINI, Diane M., 139, 170
PAPADOPOULOS;,Peter, 139
PAPPAS, Betty, M., 85
PARABOSCHE John L., 118
PARCELLIN, Roger W.

PARKER, Robert W., 118
PARKS, Janet M., 85
PARKS, Mary L., 118, 176
PAROW, Debra A., 139
PARRIS, Denise A., 139
PARRIS, Miss Frances K., 27
PARSONS, Eleanor, 139
PASHIGIAN, Steven P., 139
PATCHELL, EUzabeth A., 139
PATTERSON, Bernadette, 118
PATZ, Janice,A., 174
PAZYRA, Michael L., 139
PEACOCK, Claire F., 139
PEARLSWIG, Robert J., 118, 176
PEARSON, Jean L., 85
PEARSON, Nancy A., 139
PELLEY, Mr. James, 27, 151, 158
PELOSl, James R., 118
PELTZ, Mrs. Eleanor, 27
PELUSO, Francis R., 139
PENTA, Janet M., 43, 85
PERNA, Gerald, 139
PERRY, Charles K., 85
PERRY, Eugene P., 85
PERRY, Lawrence E., 118
PERRY, Paul C., 139
PERRY, Mr. Robert W., 28
PERSON, Barbara-Ann, 85
PERSON, John F., 139
PERSON, Linda P., 139, 173
PESATURO, Jo Ann, 172
PESCATORE, Miss Susan, 28
PESCE, Lorraine A., 85, 170, 173
PETRAOLIA, Ralph, 139
PETRILLO, Carmella, 85, 178, 196
PETTA, Jean M., 118
PETTO, Patricia K., 106, 108, 118, 172
PEZZUTO, Ernest M., 139
PHILBROOK, Elena M., 85
PHILLIPS, Mrs. Helen, 28
PHILLIPS, Marcia A., 128, 129, 139, 170, 176,
178

PHINNEY, Janet L., 85
PHINNEY, Linda H., 139
PICARDE James D., 139
PICARDE Theresa A., 139, 172
PIETROSANTE, Mr. Joseph, 28
PIKE, Denise G., 86
PIKE, Tina L., 86, 103, 170, 187
PIMENTAL, Frederick, 139
PIMENTAL, Gloria M., 139, 171, 174
PlNEAU,John C., 86
PINETTE, Robert J ., 118
PINE Steven J ., 118,209
PISATURO, JoAnn G , 118
PLAGENZA, Vincents., 118
PLAVETSKY, John M., 139
PLOWMAN, Gail S., 129, 139, 196
PLUMMER, Joyce E., 118, 174, 178
PLUMBER, Lawrence E., 86
POIRIER, Joyce, 139
POIRIER, Tom, 210
POLANSKY, Keith M., 106, 118, 168
POLDOIAN, Jean M., 139
POLDOIAN, Mary E., 139

— POLISKEY, Margaret M., 86
POLONSKI, John, 139
POLONSKY, Lester, 86, 189
POMINVILLE, Albert P., 139
PONTBRIANDE, Joseph J., 118
POINT BRIANDE, Patricia A., 139
POPP, David R., 139
PORRETTA, Stephen A., 118
PORTMAN, David A., 139
PORTMAN, Robert C., 86
POSNER, Steven M., 118
POTHIA, Denise M., 118, 176
POWELL,Wayne A., 86
POWERS, Denis E., 86
POWERS, Dianne F., 118
PRAWILO, Nancy, 139
PRESTON, Jeffrey E., 86
PRESTON, Kenneth J., 118
PRETTY, Kathy J., 118
PREVOIR, William R., 118
PRIME, Miss Patience, 21
PRINCE, Robert A., 139
PRIOR, Miss Gertrude A., 20, 28, 40
PRITCHARD, Nancy L., 86, 174
PRIVES, Wayne, 118, 151
PROPST, Patricia G., 139
PROST, Rochelle B., 86, 178, 179, 201
PROTO, Beverly A., 139
PROVITOLA, Blase W., 87, 202, 205
PROVITOLA, Michael P., 139
PUGLIELLI, Christine, 118
PULEO, AnnaJ., 139
PULEO, Janet D., 139
PULEO, Laura M., 118
PULSIFER, Ralph E., 87
0

QUARLENO, Denise, 87, 171, 173
QUEALLY,Mr. JohnJ., 21
QUINLAN, Diane, 139
QUINTON, William G., 118
R

RACCA, Mr. Louis J., 29, 202
RADIVONYK, Helen L., 118
RAE, Steven, 118
RAE, Thomas R., 118
RAINEN, Edward A., 43, 187, 190, 192
RAMSDELL, Caren M., 87
RAMSDELL, Mrs. Grace K., 29
RAMSDELL, Ronald J., 118
RANDAZZO, Joann C., 118
RANY, Dianee M., 118, 196
RAPPAPORT, David A., 87, 176, 191
RATTET, IleneS., 118
RATTE Donald C., 87
RAUSEO, Rosemarie, 118, 173, 176, 178
RAWNSLEY, Beth A., 118, 164, 169, 176
RAYMOND, Elizabeth J., 128, 139
RAZIN,Cindy J., 87
RAZINSKY, Donald B., 87
RAZZINO, Richard A., 27, 87, 166, 215
RAZZINO, Susan G., 139
REARDON, Daniel L., 139
REDDINGTON, Dennis M., 87, 202
REGAN, Paul V., 118
REGAN, Phyllis M., 87
REID, Nancy J., 139
REID, STeven R., 128, 139, 163
REID, Thomas H., 88, 214
REMS. Ronald J., 88
RENZELLA, Linda A., 118, 174
RESTUCCI, Lawrence M., 88, 139
REVELAS, Christine A., 118, 176
REYNOLDS, Barbara L., 88
REYNOLDS, Iris L., 139, 163
' RIBERIO, Margaret F., 140
RICARD, Donna L., 140
RICCARDl, Pauls., 118, 142
RICCI, Edward B., 88
RICCI, Kathy F., 88
RICCI, Maty E., 89
RICE, Linda C., 119
RICE, Paula J ., 119
RICHARD, Robert W., 119
RICHARDS, Helen W., 119
RICHARDS, Joanne P., 140
RIGANO, Joanne P., 119
RIGGEJane A , 1 19, 165, 178, 179
RING, Gary J., 140, 214
RIOS, Darlene C., 119
RIOS, Robin P., 89
RITTERSHAUS, Charles W., 140, 214
RIZZO, Joseph A., 119
RIZZO, Paul A. 89
RIZZO, Paul D., 89
RIZZUTO, James J ., 122, 140
ROBAK, Donald A , 1 19
ROB.AK, Kenneth C., 140
ROBBINS, ARthur L., 202, 43, 89
ROBBINS, Mark S., 119
ROBERTS, Guy E , Jr., 89
ROBERTS, Miss Ruth, 29
ROBIE, Rosemary L., 119
ROBILLARD, Richard D., 89
ROCCEGail L., 119, 164, 165
ROCCO, Harry J., 119
ROCHE, C. Kevin, 158
RODGERS, B. Douglas, 119
RODGERS, Mark A., 140

251

RODMAN. I lisc 1 .. 140. 169. 176. 178

RODMAN. Sheila 1... 89. 162. 165. 169. 170. 188

ROtil RS. Anlhony M .. 106. 166.202

ROGl.RSON. Dennis R.. 119

ROGl-RSON. Marsha 1... 140. 178

ROGI RSON. W. Gordon. 119. 175. 216. 217

ROMANO. Miss Natalie A., 29. 40

ROONUY. James K .89

ROSATl. Joseph. 119

ROSI N. Jeffrey G.. 119

ROSS. Arthur D . 1 19. 168

ROSS. Jennifer P.. 140

ROSS. Lee. 89

ROSSITLR. Mr. Charles A., 30

ROI MAN. Llizabeth D.. 140. 170. 176

ROT.SLI.lN.Carl A.. 89. 168

ROL'NlRLt. Brian. 140

RL'BBICO. Diane, 106. 108. 119

RUBIN, Philip K., 140

RUBIN, William J., 119, 162, 164. 165. 176

RUDOLPH,.Mark D , 119

RUDY. Stephen J., 140

RULLLL. Cathy A.. 119, 176

RUIXLL, Donna M . 89

RUI LLF, Steven M., 42.90,202.215

RULLLL. William J.. 119. 143.215

RUGGLLO. Christine M , 42, 41,90, 165, 173, 196

RUSH. Ldmund L., 119, 214

RUSH. Lynne L., 90, 167, 170

RUSH.ScanC., 71.90. 99, 102, 168

RUSSO. Gene A.. 90

RUSSO. James, 140

RYAN. Llizabeth J., 90. 163. 201

RYAN. John G.. 140

RYAN. Thomas J ., 140

RYAN, Timothy J., 119

RYAN, William 1 ., 90

SACCO, Mr. Joseph J. Jr., 30. 35

SAl.A. Alan J., 90

SALLMl.Jane D., 119

SAMON. Richard D.. 140

SAMPLL.S. James A.. 90

SAMPSON. Curtis J .. 140

SANDBURG. Donna L , 119

SANDLLR. Jay L... 90, 168

SANDLL.R, Ruth-L.llen. 1 19, 123, 163, 165,

169.174

SANTOMANGO, Linda. 90
SAN IOMANGO. Virginia M., 90
SANTORO. Ldward A., 140
SANTORO.John J , 91, 202, 215
SANTORO, Joseph S , 140
SARACL.Nl. Antonio Jr., 140
SARDO, Ann L.. 140
SARDO. Christine A., 119. 123
SARDO, Nancy A . 91
SARSl ILLD.Johnl).. 119
S.AR IORI. Joseph C., 1 19. 175
SASSO. Joseph R , 140
SASSO. Theresa J . 140
SAUNDl RS. Ralph W . 91
SAWYl R. Stephen IT, 1 19
SC AMPORINO. Janet M., 140
SC ANNLLL, Mr 1 rancis 1 ., 30.41
SC ANNLLL. Miss Helen. 30
SC H AI I NLR, Waller 1... 119
SC HIRMl R. Gordon M.. 119
SC HI I Gl 1 , Mr. John IT. 30, 35
S( HMITT, Mr Wilfred IT. 30
SC HOI II LD. Mrs. Joan, 30
SC HULZl . Nanc> J , I 19
SCHWARTZ. Mr. Stephen IT. 30
SC IBLLLl. Jean. 119

SC IMONL.CJeoffrcy A . 91. 166. 190. 210. 211

SC OL.ARO. Barry 1,119

SC 01 AST 1C O. Christine. 91

SI AC.I R, Charles I , 119

SI AM.AN. Alvan J . I 19

SI ARl 1 , I rancis A . 91

SI ARS. Dana I .. 158

SI ARS. Joanne R .91, 171

SIT 11 Y. Thomas J , 119

Si NA, Maria A., I 19. 170

Si NDl RS. Kevin D.. 140, 214

SI Sll lO. Patricia A , I 19. 2Ul

Sll.AC A I. .Norman IL, 91, 166

SIIAC 111 I C harles 1) . 41. 168, 189

Sll.AC Kl 1 ION, Susan I .. 1 19

Sll.AI I 1 R. Arlecn U . 9l

SILAIN, Howard J.. 140

Sll ANBAR I rank R , 140

SH APIRO. Lisa A , 21. 1 19

SHAPIRO Mark 1) . I 19. 178

SH APIRO, Sandra L . 128, 140. 196

SILAl C.HNI SSS John J . Jr . 91

Sll \l C.HNI SSY. Mary A 91

SHI A Karbala A . 92

SHI A. Daniel I 140

SHI \. James I . 140. 174

SHI A Marc 1 . 92. 164

SHI A Philiip 1 . 4 3.9 2. 102. 208, 209

SHI AR Heceric. 119

SHI I I 1 A Sandra K 92

SHI RIDAS Anne 1119

SHI RIDAS C.ail A . 106. 108. 120

SHI RAI AS t.aiy H . 120

SHLRMAN. Irvin L, 106. 120

SHERNAN. Breda G., 140. 169. 176. 196

SHLRAVOOD, Craig. 120

SHINER. William J., 120

SHORTSLEEVLS. James L., 140

SHUSHAN, Moshe J., 92. 168. 203

SHWARTZ. Mr. Howard E.. 30, 37. 41. 186

SIBLIO, Andrew P.. 120

SICA, Michael A., 140

SICA, Richard T., 120

SlDERl, Josephs., 140

SIDMAN, Michael D., 120, 168, 178

SILVA, Edward J,. 140

SILVA, Kenneth, 92

SILVA, Linda A.. 92

SILVERMAN, Dr. Herbert, 30, 182

SILVESTRI, Richard J.. 120

SIMONS. Gary A., 92

SlNGELAlS,Su,san R., 92

SIRACO, Barbara E., 43, 92. 164

SKELTON, Debra C., 140

SKLRRY. Dennis P.. 92

SLATER. Bruce IL, 140

SL.AINE, Mason P., 140, 168, 176

SLl.ALAN, George L.. 140

SMALL. George A.. 140, 174

SMALLWOOD, .Malvern C., I 20

SMALLWOOD, Melanie A., 92. 170

S.MEGLIN, Lred S., 120

SMITH, Carl V., 140

SMITH, Christine A.. 140

SMITH, DanaC., 140

SMITH, Donna L„ 120

SMITH, Edwin J.. 140

SMITH, Lredrick T.,93

SMITH, Helenmarie. 140

SMITH. James W.. 140

SMITH, John C.. 93

SMITH. Karen N., 120

SMITH, Linda D., 120

SMITH, Norman L., 93

SMITH, Richard J., 120

SMITH, Susan B.. 93, 162, 165. 169,

170. 187

SMlTH.Valerie A., 93
SMOLINSKY. Mary L. 196. 93
SMOLINSKY. Patricia Ann. 140
SNEED, Kim Elizabeth Ann, 140
SNOOK, Susan J.. 140. 178
SNOW. Barbara J., 93, 172
SNOW\ Debra J.. 93
SNYDER. Julie N.. 140
SOLP, Michael L., 120, 202
SOKOL, Michael, 93, 168. 194
SOKOL, Stephen P..93
SOLANO, Charles L... 120
SOLANO. Robert, 93, 178
SOLARI, Dale R., 93
SOLOMOS, Stephanie, 140, 196, 174
SORDILLO. Janice K., 140
SPADALORA.John J..94
SPADAI ORA.Neal A.. 140
SPA DA I ORA, Thomas J., 94
SPAULDING, Margaret R.,

SPLCTOR. Jeremy A ,43.94. 165
SPINNEY, Roger IL. 120
SPRAGUE , Thomas E.. 120
ST.ACY. Katherine M., 120
STANT ON, Jeffrey S.. 120
ST ARR, .Miss Jacqueline M., 31, 191
STARR, Meryl L.. 140
STARR, Richard 1 ., 94
ST L AD, Kenneth CL. 140
STl Bl R. Douhlas R.

STI E LL, Jeffrey R , 94

ST EELE, Suzanne R , 140

.STEENSON. Theresa J., 94

SIT 1 NSON. Thomas J., 140

SIT IBI R. Robert V.. 120

STT IN. Mr. .Abraham, 31

STEIN, 1 stelle 11.,94

STEIN. Kathrinc B., 140. 178. 179

Sll IN. Richard M..94,61, 164, 166

.STT 1 H R. Gail I .94, 178

Sll RN, I lissa A., 120. 165. 169, 173

STLVl NS. Joan 1 . 120

STT \T NS. Sandra 1... 120

STIC KNl Y, Jane I .. 120. 173, 174

STIC KNI Y, Philip I , 120

STIC KNl Y. Richard A.. 120

STITT, Barbara J., 120

STCK KTON, Angela A.. 94

STOHN. Carolyn E, 140, 169, 178, 179

STRASNICK, Rhonda 1 , 120

STRIKI . Thomas J .94

STRONG, William O., 120

SI LLIVAN. Daniel P , 94

SULLIVAN. David S . 95

SI LLIVAN. Mrs Helen T., 31

SULLIVAN, Jeanne M.. 140, 176

SULLIVAN, Kecin K., 140. 214

SULLIVAN. Maureen, 120, 165. 169

SL LI IVAN. Robert J. (Sr.i. 95, 214

SCI LIVAN. Robert J., 140

SULLIN AN, Roberta A., 95. 172

SI LLIVAN. Timothy J., 120, 215

SI PI RIOR, Karen M , I 20. 165, 169

SI Rl I II .C arol Ann. 140

SURETTE, David M., 140
SURETTE.Judith J., 95
SURETTE, Kenneth, 120
SURETTE, Nancy J., 106, 108
SURETTE, Rosemary, 140
SURGECOFF. Marlene. 140
SUTTON. Robert C.. 140
SWANSON, Karen A., 120
SWANSON, Kristine E., 95
SWARTZ, Ann R., 120, 162, 164, 169
SWARTZ, Beth D., 120, 163, 165
SWARTZ. Debra L., 120, 167
SWEENEY, Maureen P., 120
SWEENEY, Susan L, 95
SWEEZEY, Dana K., 95
SYLVESTER, Diane, 120, 167
SYLVESTER, Linda, 120, 178

TABASKY. Mrs. Bryna, 31, 178, 179

TAICH. Janet L., 20, 165, 169

TAMAGNA, Michael J., 120, 158

TARANTINO, Joseph R., 140

TAYLOR, Donna M., 120, 178, 179

TAYLOR. Judith A., 120, 164, 178

TENAGLIA, Maria T., 95

TENAGLIA, Vincenzo, 120

TERRIO, Carol A., 120, 170

THIBEAULT, David L., 120

THISTLE, Peter L., 95

THOMAS, Amy L., 120, 173, 176

THOMAS, Mr. Deane, 32

THOMAS, Kathleen A., 120

THOMLEY, April M., 141

THOMPSON, Judith E., 95

THOMSON, Michael J., 95

T HOMSON, Joanne, 141, 169. 170

THORESEN, Kristine J., 120

THURSTON, Mr. Harold W'., 32

TIERNAN. Stephany A.. 178, 179

TIGHE. Mr. William E., 32, 192, 202

TTLDEN, Debra L.. 95

TILL, Judith E., 96, 165

TILTON, Stephen H., 141

TKACZUK, Andrea D.. 141

TOCZYDLOWSKl, John A., 96

TODD. Jean A., 141

TODD. Patricia J., 120

TODER, Mark H., 141, 178

TODISCO, Patrice A., 141, 169

TOMASELLO.Mrs. Marie-Elaine, 32, 169

TONER, Mary Ellen, 96

TORRENCE, Mrs. Henrietta G., 33

TORRES, Anna M., 120

TRABUCCO.John V., Jr., 120

TRABUCCO. Richard C., 96

TRACY. Janice J., 96

TR.AGER. Paul A.. 96

TRAINOR, Mr. Thomas E. Jr., 33, 202

TRAMONTOZZl, Maria R., 141

TRANT, Mildred A., 121

TREWTTT, Carol P., 141

T RIBBLE, Miss Mary G., 33

TRIC'KETT, Betty A., 141

TRICKETT, WiUiam A., 96

TRII ONE, Steven M., 96, 176

TRISCHITTA, John 1.. 121, 210

T RITES. Mrs. Maurine A„ 33

TROIANl. Robert A., 121

TROUT, Janice E., 96. 165, 162, 169, 191

TRULLl, Rudolph A., 121

TUCKER,Gail V., 141, 171

TUEEY, Susan E., 121, 170, 172. 173, 174

T'URANO, Miss Mary M , 33

TURKINGTON, Miss Edna E., 33, 162

TURl.O, RitaC., 96, 172

TURNE R. Linda C., 96

T URPIN, Richard S , 121

IUTT LE, Sheila A., 1 21. 178, 179

TUXBURY, Paul R., 96

ULTRINO. C atherine A .. 141

VACCARO, CArlynn J ,. 121. 173, 174
VALENT E. Gilbert D., 121
VALLNTE. Patricia A., 121, 170
VALLI Y,DAnielJ.,97
V.ALLl Y. Patricia A., 141
van DI RNOOT, Stanley. 121
VARGA, Ida I . 141
VARGA, Stephen. 121
VASI K. Mrs. Judy, 180
VATALARO, Ray 97

V AUGHN. Rolsert I ., 97
VE NT OL A. T homas 1. 141
VENTURA, Daniel J.. 121
VENfUR.A.JanineM,. 141. 170, 196
VENUTI . Drucilla C , 97

VI RGE , Perry S. Jr . 141.202

VI RRENGl.A, Thomas J .43.97, 178

VLAN A. Paula, 121

VILL A. Cynthia E ., 121

VH 1 ANO, Alana M . 141. 169

VILLELL.A, Nancy L..97
VINING, Dennis A., 97
VINING, Margaret K., 141
VINING, Robert H. Jr.. 158
VINING. Robert J ..97
VIRTUE, Robert J.. 141
VORRON, Kenneth A., 97
VOYER, Claire M..97
VOZELLA, Doreen A., 42, 97. 121, 189,
207

VOZELLA. Edward P., 128. 141
W

WAGNER. Nancy L.. 121
W.ALC'ZAK, Mrs. Josephine T., 33
WALKER, James L.. 141
WALSH, Arthur L., 141
WALSH, Barbara 11., 121, 123, 173
WALSH. Daniel J.. 141, 175
WALSH, Diane S., 128, 141
WALSH, Miss Eileen M., 33, 173
WALSH, Thomas P. Jr., 141
W ALTON, Patricia L., 141, 176
WATERS, Roy W., 141
WATKINS, Carol J ., 141
WATKINS. Laurie. 121. 165, 167, 171
WATSON. Kathy A., 97
WATTS. Beatrice L.. 141
WEBB. James, 141.214, 215
WEBSTER, Mr. E. Champlin Jr., 14
WEDGE, George F., 141
WEINER. Edward J., 121. 165
WEINER, Ellen J., 121
WEINER, Howard E.. 121
WEISBERG, Deborah, 121. 165. 167
WEISBERG, Sandra B., 98, 164, 165
WEITZMAN, Linda L., 98, 174
WELDY, Deborah L., 141
W'ESTERMAN, Harvey, 121
WESTERMAN, Neil S.. 121
WETTERGREEN, Mr. Charles O., 33
WHALEIN, Jeanne-Marie, 141
WHALEN. Robert E„ 121
WHELEN. David J.. 141
WHITE, Arlene R., 141, 176
WHITE, Kevin R.. 141
WHITE, Lawrence W., 141
WHITE, Leonard M.. 121
WHITE, Pearl E., 98

WHITEHOUSE. Debra A., 141, 128. 196

WHITTLOW, Debra, 141

WHYNOT. Stephen G.. 98

WICKS, Dianne E., 141, 163, 178

WTERSZCHALEK,E'. Nancy, 141

WILKINS. Margaret J . 121

WILCOX, Keith E., 141

WILCOX, Paula J., 121

WILLEY. Andrea C.. 121. 178, 196

WILLIAMS. Gail M . 98

WTLI.IA.MS, Mrs. Meredith A., 33

WTLLINGER, Karen J . 43,98. 174. 185

WTLLLS, Kathleen A., 141

WTLMOT, Jeanette E., 98

WILSON. Debra J., 141

WILSON, Gary T.. 98, 158, 155, 214

WILSON, James A., 141

WILSON. Janice R., 141

WILSON, Lindas.. 98

WILSON, Lorraine M . 121

WINDSOR, Barbara, 141

WINN, Mark J., 128. 141

WTNSOR, Paul E.. 121. 192

WTSW'ELL, Janet L , 141, 171

WONG.Chaistina M., 141

WOOD, Lee E.. 141

WOOD. Robert A , 121

WOODMAN. Brian M . 141. 175. 214

WOODS. Bonnie 1... 121. 165, 169

WORCESTER. Donna M., 98. 102

WORRICK, Diane R.. 121

WORIMAN. Eleanor C.. 141

WORI HYLAKL, Deborah R.. 121

W RlGlir. T homas N , 141

W YETH. Robert C., 121. 202, 216, 217

YANAKOPULOS, Katherine E., 141
YARDUMIAN, Laura, 141, 170
Y.A 1 I S, Kristine A.. 121
YEE, Rolsert Q., 98, 103
YESSIN, Donna 1,98
YOUNG, Loren E... 178
YOUNG, Richard 11 . 99
YOUNG. Sally L., 99, 121

ZALKO, Irwin E . 187.210,211
ZAMPirELLA.Cjmillc M , 106. 108, 167,
170

ZE LINSKY. Marsha R , 141. 176
ZILMAN. Rom L . 180
ZINE I ll, Debra A . 141
ZII ANI R. Cheryl J .99
ZORBAS, Joanne E . 99
ZUC KERMAN. Natalie. 141
ZLKOWSKI. Paul. 121

1969 MALDONIAN STAFF

Senior Portraits

MAUREEN BARRY, Co-Editor
CINDY RAZIN, Co-Editor
Gail Berkman
Debbie Swartz

Biographies

KAREN HARGREAVES, Co-Editor

LOIS LONDON, Co-Editor

Lynda Babb

Gail Berkman

Susan Caffrey

Jean Chirichetti

Charles Chivakos

Steward Cohen

Arlene Goldstein

Peggy Hicks

Patty Kiernan

Cathy LeBlanc

Cathy Ruelle

Maureen Sullivan

Karen Superior

Debbie Swartz

Barbara Walsh

Bonnie Woods

Irwin Zalko

Sports Staff

BRIAN GRIFKIN, Co-Editor
JOAN MURPHY, Co-Editor
Susan Caffrey
Charles Chivakos
Stewart Cohen
Arlene Goldstein
Maryann Ofeharsky
Barbara Walsh
Irwin Zalko

Administration

KATHY GOSHTIGIAN, Editor

Patty Kiernan

Cathy LeBlanc

Maryann Ofeharsky

Barbara Walsh

Bonnie NNoods

Co-Editors:

Layout Editor:

Senior Editors:
Photography Editor:
Head Photographer:
Adviser:

Business Adviser:

Art Advisers:
Photography Adviser:

STEPHEN GASS, SUSAN MISLER

MICKEY MATTHEWS

KAREN HARGREAVES, LOIS LONDON

GAYLE McCarthy

DONALD RAZINSKY

MR. BRENDAN L. DUFFY

MRS. CAROL L. LeBOVIDGE

MRS. MARY D. CARNEY, MR. NUNZIO J.

MR. HOWARD E. SHWARTZ

EDITORIAL STAFF*

Music Staff

SHEILA RODMAN, Editor
Jo Ann Chirichetti

Organizations

ELI! LYONS, Co-Editor
DOREEN VOZZELLA, Co-Editor
Susan Caffrey
Karen Superior

Publications

JAY BERKOVITZ, Editor
Charles Chivakos
Stewart Cohen

Undergraduates

COOKIE GINIVAN, Co-Editor
RICHARD STEIN, Co-Editor
Cathy LeBlanc
Cathy Ruelle
Maureen Sullivan

Assistant Layout Editor

Camille Zampitella

Photography Staff

BRADFORD FULLER
JOHN PAOLIN
Alan Altman
Gordon Barrett
Richard Beecoff
David Katz
Mary Parks
Lawrence White
John Young

Business Staff

Treasurer
Barbara Bertulli

LUCA

Subscriptions

SUSAN SWEENEY, Head
LUCILLE ALIBERTE
Barbara Cohen
Joan Greenstein
Wendy Kaufman
Donna Merenda
Ann Swartz
Maureen Sweeney

Advertising

CHARLES SHACHAT, Head
JANICE LEOTTA
CHERYL ZITANER
Claire Lane
Janice ftrtz
Linda Renzella
Carol Terio

Sales

LESTER POLONSKY, Head

Joan Greenstein

Joan Marie Giunta

Donna Merenda

Bernice Merritt

Gloria Pimental

Anne Sardo

Anne Swartz

Maureen Sweeney

Jeanne Sullivan

Typing Staff

ANN FORMAN, Head
Joan De Simone
Lina Pike
Donna Cohen
Eunice Joy
Kim Downing

Inde.x

NANCI LEVY
SUSAN SMITH

^SH

*4 as .'.^MaMfedBfaMClisMiflCM&MMaiiAM

Faculty Bids Farewell to 16 Departinq

On June 18, 1969, the faculty held their annual Teachers’
Tea, given as a final farewell to those teachers who are leaving
or retiring. This year thirteen teachers, including Miss Rosann
Cacace, Mrs. Joan Geist, Mrs. Frances Johannes, Mrs. Carol
Day, Mr. Harry McDonald, Mr. Joseph Pietrosante, Mr. John
Schlegel, Mrs, Joan Schofield, Mrs. Marie-Elaine Tomasello,
Mrs. Carol LeBovidge, Dr. Herbert Silverman, Mr. Stephen
Swartz, and Mrs. Judith Vasek are resigning. Mr. Richard
Appleyard will be going on sabbatical leave for one semester.

A feeling of sadness was felt by all with the announcement
of the retirements of Miss Mary Tribble, Mr. Robert Perry, and
Mr. Walter Ryan. Miss Tribble’s 35 years of service will be
greatly missed by the English Department, and Mr. Perry’s
absence from the Science Department will be felt deeply. Mr.
Ryan, who because of a long illness, has not been teaching
since 1966, will also be retiring after 11 years of service tc
M.H.S.

With mixed emotions, the heads of departments presented
gifts to the teachers, and thus, the annual Teachers’ Tea came
to an end.

.Mrs. Tonrasello

.Mrs. Geist

.Mrs. Schofield receives a farewell gift from Miss Starr.

Miss Cacace

Mrs. Day

Teachers at Annual Tea

Mr. Sacco gives Mrs. LeBovidge a gift and the Business Department’s best wishes

Miss Tribble

Mr. Pietrosante (1) and Mr. McGrail

Mr. Schlegel discusses future plans with Mrs'. McAllister.

Latin Honor (L-R) K. Boyle, Jr. Exec; D. Liddell, Treas; W. Kaufman, Pres;
D. Gass, V.P; D. Eisnor, Sr. Exec; P. Addivinola, Sec’y.

LlT’s new officers include: (kneeling) P. Aucella, Pres; (L-R) A. Campbell
Treas; S. Bolognese, Sec’y; S. Frangules, V.P,

FTA: (kneeling) M. Sena, V.P.; C. Zampitella, Pres; (L-R) G. Myerow,
Publicity Mngr; S. Caffrey, Sec’y; M. Phillips, Asst. Treas; P. Valenti, Treas.

Newly elected German Honor officers: (L-R) .VI. .Vlelanson, Vice President; R.
Sandler, President; B. Gorsun, Treasurer. Abs. is D. Cohen, Secretary.

MHS Clubs Elect
197D Top Officers

1969-1970 Le Cercle Francois officers: C. Moylan, Treas; J. Frotten, Pres.;
W. Kaufman, Sec’y-; W. Rubin, V.P.; P. Graziano, Publicity Mngr.

1969 Maldonian Co-editors Susan Misler and Steve Gass relinguish their seats
to Cathy Le Blanc and Camille Zampitella, 1970 Co-editors.

USONA: A. Kinnon, Publicity Mngr.; M. Ofcharsky, Treas.; D. Gray, Pres.;
R. Fernandes, V.P.; S. Cocco, Sec’y- Abs. is D. Wicks, Deputy.

COG officers: (kneeling, 1-r) W. Rubin, Treas.; H. Weiner, Sr. Exec.;
(standing) A. Ross, Sec’y.; S. Cohen, Pres.; R. Goldberg, V.P.

FNC officers: (L-R) J. Frotten, Program Chmn.; M. Kierstead, Membership; K. Hulscher, Treas.;
B. Windsor, Publicity Chmn.; M. Albanese, Pres.; J. Plummer, V.P.; D. Lowe, Sec.

Winners of the COG speaking contest: S. Izzicupo,
2nd; R. Boudreau(R) 1st; and S. Rush (L), emcee.

1969-1970 Greenroom officers include: (L-R) Charles O’Donaghue, President;
Louise London, Secretary; Raymond Harris, Publicity Manager; Christine
Revelas, Treasurer; Robert Pearlswig, Vice President.

CAM s new officers (kneeling) K. Superior, Pres.; J.Greenstein, Sec.; (standing I
L-R) P. Todisco, Asst. Treas.; E. Rodman, Publicity Mngi.; N. .Murphy, Hist; i
G. Berkman, Treas. Absent is A. Swartz, V.P.

National Honor officers are: (L-R) Catherine LeBlanc, Sec’y.; Patricia
Kiernan, Pres.; Melissa Goodman, V.P.; Rowena Fong, Treas.

Tri-Hi Officers (kneeling) C. Vaccaro, V.P.; R. Fong, Pres.; (standing L-R) J.
Stickney, Sec.; J. Lombardi, Publicity Manager; C. Findeldee, Treas.

B & G: C. Finkeldee, Advertising Mngr.; B. Rawnsley, Co-editor; M. Melanson,
Editor-in-chief; A. Ross, subscriptions; C. Ciulla, Treas.; Abs. S. Cocco.

Outgoing Pres. Mary L. Kierstead and .Miss Turkington at National Honor.

Ed Siegel, Editor of the Boston University News, speaks out on
individual freedom and democracy at the annual Maldonian Banquet.

Susan Cocco insists that Mark Toder accompany her.

Nancy, played by Susan Cocco, belts out a tune while Cathy Duggan
(L), Howie Weiner, and Beth Gorsun listen attentively.

Oliver, played by Beth Gorsun, pauses on his way to
return some books to the library.

Donald Brunellj tries to ignore an angry .Martha Hensen.

Choral Art Presents
Smash Hit “Oliver”

On the evening of May 16, 1969 the MHS Choral Art Society
presented their annual Spring Concert. This year’s selection for
the concert was Lional Bart’s musical “OUver”, an adaptation of
Charles Dickens’ novel Oliver Twist.

The title role of Oliver was played by Beth Gorsun, and
Susan Cocco portrayed Nancy. The evil Fagin and Bill Sykes
were played by Joel Gelpe and Dennis Doherty. Mr. Bumble and
Mrs. Corney were portrayed by Don Brunelli and Martha
Hensen. Howie Weiner played Dodger and Mrs. Bedwin was
played by Jane Riggi.

Miss Donna Merris was the producer and director of
“Oliver”, assisted by Mrs. Bryna Tobasky, who also accom¬
panied the cast on the piano.

Kim Downing dances to the title song “Oliver”.

In the finale Susan Cocco (L), Howie Weiner, and Beth Gorsun celebrate the downfall of the evil Bill Sykes.

Gardners’ Girls Take Five

1969 Girls’ Softball Team includes: (sitting, 1-r) captains Donna Worcester, Liz Herron; (kneeling 1-r) Ruth-Ellen
Sandler, Ginny Burgess, Kim Sneed, Melissa Crosby, Alana Villano, Denise D’Entrement, Karen McNamara;
(standing) Diane Metropolis, Carol Graf, Linda Smith, Debbie Carey, Cathy Ultrino, Janice Sadillo, Coach Miss
Gardner.

Laurie Campbell returns serve.

Underclassmen Carry
Girls’ Tennis Team

SOFTBALL SCORES

Malden

Belmont

Malden

Wakefield

Malden

Saugus

Malden

Winthrop

Malden

Arlington

Malden

Wakefield

Malden

Wakefield

TENNIS SCORES

Malden

Belmont

Malden

Wakefield

Malden

Winthrop

Malden

Arlington

Malden

Wakefield

Malden

Winthrop

Members of the 1969 Girls’ Tennis Team, coached by Miss Martel, include: (kneeling, 1-r)
Rosemary Hanley, Nancy Pritchard, Cathy La Spine, Ann Sheridan, Cindy Kendall. Rochelle
Prost; (standing) Diane De .Marco, Debbie .Marciello, Nancy Casey, Debbie Bushway, Cathy
Garrant, Jean Polonian, Nancy Reed, Laurie Campbell.

TENNIS SCORES

MHS Netmen Suffer
Disappointing Season

“Should I hit it backhand or forehand?” asks Stew Cohen.

Kneeling: (L-R) Stew Cohen, Dan Boland, Jerry Spector, Bill Hitchcock, Dan Farrell,
Tom CoUyer. Standing: (L-R) Coach John Queally, Mike Sokol, A1 Olasky, Roger
Spinney, Steve Forman, Dave Berkovitz.

Malden

Cambridge

Malden

Malden Catholic

Malden

Rindge

Malden

Waltham

Malden

Malden Catholic

Malden

Arlington

Malden

Winthrop

Malden

Cambridge

Malden

Rindge

Malden

Arlington

Malden

Winthrop

Marc Lyons makes a slamming serve.

Trackmen Finish

At the end of a grueling 220, A1 Fournier gives himself a final push.

OUTDOOR TRACK

Malden

Medford

Malden

Everett

Malden

Somerville

Malden

Chelsea

Malden

Revere

Tight Seasnn,

Mike Cronin puts the shot.

Included in the 1969 Outdoor Track Team are, from 1. to r.; .M. Gordon, J.
Henry, N. Smith, J. Bellmer, A. Fournier, R. Razzino, G. Lopresti, S. Ruelle, R.
Sullivan, J. Santoro, B. Ducker, G. Gllardi, M. Cronin, T. Verrengia, 2nd row;
Coach Carroll, R. Croft, J. Webb, G. Sherman. J. Jordan, J. Olson, D. Kelley, D.

Morelli, D. Clark, N. Graf, R. Manning, J. Coyne, .M. Frank, E. Bryan, M. Hatch
E. Rush, M. Bruen, J. Malkin, K. Sullivan, K. Csigi, J. O’Rourke, J. Hoffman, B
Greenspan, R. .Morelli, and Coach Tiro.

Adornmen Tie Far Second In Dramatic Finish

Standing: Coach Frank Adorn, Manager J. Trischetta, R. Wyeth, R. Pagliccia, H. Cornoni, P. Murphy, Captain R. Mugica, P. Shea, J.
O’Leary, J. DeBenedetto, M. Giannattasio, A. Nelson, B. Ruelle, D. Coleman, R. Kelly.

Lockhart, M. Carroll, D. Moulton. Kneeling: A. Saia, S. Caiazzo, J.

Dave Lockhart takes a strong cut.

BASEBALL SCORES

Malden

North Quincy

Malden

Revere

Malden

Quincy

Malden

Chelsea

Malden

Somerville

Malden

Medford

Malden

Everett

Malden

North Quincy

Malden

Revere

Malden

Quincy

Malden

Chelsea

Malden

Somerville

Malden

Medford

Malden

Everett

Playoff

Malden 3 Quincy 7

Ruffy Mugica uncorks fast ball.

If ^

Seninr

Farewell

“Crystal

Revelation

Senior Gary Gilardi has his future unraveled by Junior
mystic Chris Revelas.

Ruffy Mugica and his date dance to the music of the “Fringe of Society.”

The astrological sounds of the “Fringe of Society” bid farewe

Co-chairman of “Crystal Revelation” Rich Smith (L), Donna
Castaldo, and Mike Giannattasio.

to the class of 1969.

It’s a Gass!

Joanne Lombardi does the “Tighten Up.”

The last MHS dance took place on May 30, 1969, as the
Juniors bade farewell to the Seniors. Under the direction of
Mr. O’Donnell, the Co-chairmen were Donna Castaldo,
Richie Smith, and Mike Giannattasio. Along with various
committees, they all helped in transforming the gym into a
magical cavern, decorated with the twelve zodiac signs.
Fortunes were told by Juniors disguised as gypsies. Although
Seniors were admitted free of charge, it was a profitable and
memorable dance.

May 9,1969:
PROM!

Ai'

The Beginning . . Patty Kiernan and Jolin DeBenedetto.

The red carpet is laid out for Lorraine Hall and Peter Quattrocchi.

Jay Sandler and his date dance to the music of Tony Bruno.

President Steve Ruelle and Vice President Veronica Buchanan (center),
accompanied by their dates, lead the Grand March.

It was difficult to recognize the
Marshall Gym on the evening of May
9, 1969, when the Seniors, having
chosen Tara as their Prom theme,
transformed the gym into a spacious
southern mansion. Highlighting the prom was the
Grand March, followed by the announcement of Joan
Murphy and Don Howlett, co-chairmen of the Prom,
as King and Queen. From the gym the crowd traveled
to the Boston 1800 for the supper dance. By about
three o’clock, yawns were common, shoes were off,
and eyes were closed. More asleep than awake, many
people attended breakfast parties that morning.
Covering the entire prom for the Maldonian from
7:30p.m. when dates were picked up until the sleepy
moments the next morning was photographer Dave
Katz, accompanied by his trusty camera.

Dave Katz

Senior From Visits Nineteenth

Co-chairmen of the prom Joan Murphy and Donald Howlett dance together
alter receiving the title of King and Queen.

Seniors stop for a cool drink of punch after a long dance.

Century Setting nf Tara.

Nancy Bougess receives a message from her date Steven Gass.

During the wee hours of the morning, Claire Lane does her impression of Sleeping Beauty.

Cookie Ginivan rests during a break in the dancing.

After the long night, Marlene Knowlton and Cookie Ginivan feast upon
milk and cookies at Jeff Scimone’s breakfast party.

Things go better with coke for Chris Ruggelo and Jan SUverstein.

Ned Carroll sings for his supper.

The End . . . Gene Giuffre and Jackie Arbo.

Scholarships, Prizes
Enliven Class Mght

Many hopeful college and vocational bound
seniors waited tensely for the announcement of
awards and scholarships to be presented on the Third
Annual Senior Class Night held on May 28, 1969.
Three-year President Stephen Ruelle began the pro¬
gram as he welcomed the six-hundred-fifty Seniors,
guests, and teachers. Congratulations and wishes for
future success were then offered by School Commit¬
tee Chairman Neil A. Cooper and members Mr. Joseph
Amelio and Miss Joan Aliberte.

In all over two hundred awards and scholarships
were distributed by Headmaster F. Champlain Web¬
ster and Vocational High School Director Mr. Richard
Morris. Also featured was the election of over eighty
all around MHS’ers into the Nedlam club.

Class President, Steve Ruelle welcomes the class, parents, and guests.

Sheila Farren

Janet Lindsay

Philip Shea

A standing ovation ... • • -For Mr. Appleyard, Head Adviser

Susan Mallon

Patricia McCoy

Thomas Verrengia

THE SAMMY J. ALIBERTE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP~$300.00

John J. Santoro

MARY D. CARNEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP-$ 100.00

Christine M. Ruggelo
MARGARET H. O’BRIEN AWARD

Diane E. Bickford
MARJORIE L. MOONEY AWARD

Dianne C. DeMattia

MALDONIAN PRIZE

Stephen T. Gass Mary A. Matthews

Kathleen Goshtigian Susan R. Misler
D. A. R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD

Sheila Farren

THE FRANK A. BAYRD MEMORIAL AWARD

Gene P. Giuffre

LIT SCHOLARSHIP-$50.00

Stephen T. Gass

MALDEN GUILD OF ARTS AWARD

Jeanne E. Fountain

FLORENCE K. PARKER HEALTH AWARD

Lawrence R. Graf

SEARS-ROEBUCK FOUNDATION AWARD-$50.00 Savings Bond

Michael A. DiLorenzo

TRI-HI

Mary E. Hegarty

GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY-$25.00

Walter E. Newman

PLACE SETTING OF STERLING SILVER

Elaine Moreschi

THE BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE PHILIP GLASER SCHOLARSHIP~$ 100.00

Jay R. Berkovitz

MALDEN HIGH GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT AWARD-$ 100.00

Barbara J. Snow

LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1969

Lois London $200.00

Melanie A. Smallwood $100.00
Toby A. Levine $100.00

JAMES A. CRONIN SR. SCHOLARSHIP-$200.00

Janel L. Handy

HISTORY AWARD GREENROOM

Gary Gilardi receives a scholarship.

Sheila E. Rodman

LORD FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP-$200.00

Mary E. Shea

HARRY L. DUBBS MEMORIAL AWARD

Stephen J. Kosta

THE CHARLES BUTCHER SCHOLARSH1P-$250.0

Janet E. Lindsay

Susan R. Eliazar

THE CLARKE R. BROOKES SCHOLARSHIP-$ 125.00

Marianne Grasso

BERTHA L. GORDON AWARD

Kathleen L. Morgan

THE CAROL SHENKER COVITZ SCHOLARSHIP FUND-$250.00

Ronald L. Gordon

i W

* ^ Mira

Mr. Oxman and Mrs. Frances O’Leary arrange the many
awards given to Seniors at Class Night.

BLUE & GOLD

Patricia M. Imbimbo

COGNOSCENDI CUP

Lyle D. Kauffman

B’NAI B’RITH-$ 100.00

Susan R. Misler

FUTURE NURSES AWARD-$25.00

Ruth Ann MacGregor

MALDEN HEBREW LADIES AID SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP-$ 100.00

Ellion Lyons

CLIFTON A. SNELL SCHOLARSHIP-$275.00

Brenda A. Keen

THE JOHN B. MATTHEWS SCHOLARSHIP given by THE GOLDEN TORNADO-100.00

Joan E. Murphy

WILLIAM NIEDNER SCHOLARSH1P-$200.00

Jeremy A. Spector
MALDEN EMBLEM CLUB-$ 100.00

Christine A. Howard

THE WILLIAM HUDSON ROTARY SCHOLARSHlP-$ 125.00 Each

Kevin L. Amerault
Thomas J. Verrengja

CHESTER W. HOL.MES PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHlP-$ 100.00

Lawrence S. Green

BARBARA COLLINS SCHOLARSHIP FUND-$ 100.00

Phyllis H. Mambuca

DR. HERBERT H. SILVERMAN SCHOLARSHlP-$ 100.00

Gary L. Gilardi

KJWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP-$200.00

Susan J. Mallon

KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSH1P-$200.00

Susan B. Smith

LEBANON LODGE No. 126 LO.O.F.-$ 100.00

Nancy S. Levy

OLD & NEW SCHOLARSH1P-$300.00

Veronica M. Buchanan

USONA SCHOLARSHIP-$50.00

Susan J. Mallon

THE DR. SAMUEL B. SOSTEK SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Richard A. Razzino $250.00
Pauline A. Bridgham $200.00

MEN TEACHERS’ CLUB

Richard A. Razzino
GOODREAU MEMORIAL AWARD

Paul A. Fernandes

DR. GEORGE A. HANNA, JR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND-$ 100.00

Pauline A. Bridgham

B’NAI B’RITH-$ 100.00
ANNIE 1. RUSTON AWARD

Debra S. Horowitz

Adele Cushinsky

WILLIAM NIEDNER SCHOLARSHIP--$200.00

Adele Cushinsky

KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP~$200.00

Debra S. Horowitz

MALDEN TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP-$500.00

Patricia E. McCoy

ZONTA CLUB SCHOLARSHIP-$300.00

Patricia E. McCoy

CLASS OF 1962

Stephen M. Ruelle

GREATER BOSTON TRACK LEAGUE AWARD

Stephen M. Ruelle

JOHN B. MATTHEWS MEMORIAL TROPHY

Philip Leo Shea

LAURA M. VARNUM AWARD
FRENCH CLUB
USONA BOOK PRIZE

Philip L. Shea
Susan I. Sweeney

Susan I. Sweeney

JUNIOR OLD & NEW SCHOLARSHIP-$ 100.00

Agnes C. Novack

NATIONAL MATHEMATICS EXAM.

Agnes C. Novack

KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP-$ 200.00

Agnes C. Novack

Mr. Webster congratulates Joan Murphy.

Assistant Secretary Agnes Novack receives her award.

MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIANS’ SCHOLARSHIP-$ 100.00

Stephen F. Grande

THE CHARLES BUTCHER SCHOLARSHIP-$250.00

Sean C. Rush

SPECIAL AWARD FOR ORCHESTRA

Sean C. Rush

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS MEDAL

Sean C. Rush

WILLIAM NIEDNER SCHOLARSHIP-$200.00

Robert Q. Yee

ALPHA MU PIN

Robert Q. Yee

LINCOLN SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION-$200.00

Robert Q. Yee

WHIL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD-$ 250.00

Mary Louise Kierstead
ELKS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP-$400.00

Mary Louise Kierstead

CAM SOCIETY GIFT

Mary Louise Kierstead
PHI DELTA PHI SORORITY MEDAL

Mary Louise Kierstead

FLORENCE L. WHITTUM LATIN AWARD

Mary Louise Kierstead

THE READER’S DIGEST CERTIFICATE OF AWARD

Mary Louise Kierstead

CITY ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY AWARD

Ronald A. Fiorello

EASTERN AUTO PARTS COMPANY AWARD

Stephen J. Leary

CUTTER WOOD & SANDERSON COMPANY AWARD

Charles K. Perry

KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP~$200.00

Robert H. Vining

MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIANS’ AWARD-$75.00

Paul Muzyka

MALDEN SUPPLY COMPANY AWARD

Paul Muzyka

VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY AWARD

Paul Muzyka

READER’S DIGEST AWARD

Paul Muzyka

Class of ’69 Winds Up With a Bang!

Class Will-Gene Giuffre (L) and Stephen Gass.

Toastmistress Bonnie Buchanan.

Banquet co-chairmen Marlene Knowlton (L) and Bonnie Buchanan
report three-year History of the graduating class of 1969.

one for doing the dishes?

Gemini Players

Pat Imbimbo receives Maldonian dedication to Blue & Gold.

A beaming Champ after a successful banquet.

“ .. . The ties that bind us will never sever, memories will give us might...

Graduation Speeches
Focus
Du
Lost

American Dream
As

BSD Seniors
Graduate
June 11,19 G9

Mary Lou Kierstead-Valedictorian

DREAMS TARNISHED BY APATHY:

THE DILEMMA OF TODAY’S YOUTH

Today the eyes of America are focused upon its
youth. In turn, youth also looks back at the America
around him. In the Strawberry Statement, James
Kunen, a Columbia University sophomore, gave his
view of America today. He said, “There used to be a
dream in America .. America was going to be differ¬
ent . . free and good. Of course they blew it right
away. As soon as the Puritans came over they set up
religious laws. But at least they clung to the dream.
Until now. No one hopes for America to be different.
I guess it was the dream that ruined the dream.”

In the eyes of this youth, America is a grave
disappointment. As a young boy he may have sung of
“America the Beautiful,” “sweet land of liberty”
which “Crowned thy good with brotherhood.” He
could probably picture in his mind the “purple
mountains majesty above the fruited plains.” All this
he came to believe in and dream of until one day his
dream was shattered. Oh, it was not completely
shattered. After all, he himself had always been
happy: a well dressed, well fed all American boy who
was now attending a noted university. He seemed a
perfect example of the product of the American
dream. But still, as he viewed his country, the dream
was at least tarnished. Why? Perhaps it is America’s
cry for democracy not heard by that 30% of the
populace who abuse their privilege to vote. Or it’s the
members of our “affluent society” who fail to
acknowledge their neighbors in Appalachia or in
Negro ghettos. Maybe it’s the white, middle-class
Anglo Saxons who denounce prejudice but view
anyone who is different with a condescending air. Or
still it may be those people who are not concerned
about the Vietnamese war because it’s “so far away”
and doesn’t affect them.

Such incidents illustrate the extent of apathy in
today’s society. Apathy exists among those people
who don’t see beyond the scope of their own affairs.
They isolate themselves in a secure niche, and refuse
to think about the security of others. Thus the dream
30 of America-the liberty, the fruitfulness, and the
brotherhood-remain only a dream.

What happens to this dream? In the words of
Negro poet Lanston Hughes:

What happens to a dream deferred?

Does it dry up

Like a raisin in the sun?

Or fester like a sore-
And then run?

Or does it stink like rotten meat?

Or crust and sugar over
Like a syrupy load.

Or does it explode?

In viewing youth today it seems that deferred
dreams are exploding. Newspapers are covered with
incidents of campus unrest and student revolts. This
impatience of youth leads to their desire for radical
change. And as Mayor John Lindsay explains: “If you
wonder why so many students seem to take radicals
seriously, why they seem to listen to clearly un¬
acceptable proposals and tactics, ask yourself what
other source in the past has won for itself the
confidence of young people.”

Can youth possibly trust the government that tells
us that victory in Vietnam is near and that we are
fighting for a democratic ally-one which shuts down
newspapers and jails the opposition? Or can confi¬
dence be won by the moralizer who warns of the
illegality of marijuana forgetting his own illegal
bathtub gin? Can students have faith in a university
supposedly divorced from material pursuits, which
makes real estate speculations and helps plan projects
for the military?

Youth’s dissatisfaction with the marked apathy
which characterizes our times is generally misunder¬
stood. Rather than understanding youth’s attitude
and goals, adults often view the young in only a
negative sense, because of their current unrest and
thirst for change. A dilemma exists because too many
people choose to ignore the basic problems inherent
in America today, and choose to react only to the
fact that students are revolting. Little consideration is
given to the problems which ignite this revolt.
Students are often condemned, leaving them with the
dubious choice: either to submit to the apathy which
has so plagued America or to attempt radical change
even though it is often misinterpreted as senseless
revolt. It must be realized, however, that youth’s
unrest is a reflection and not a cause of social
disorder. Thus, as long as disorder exists, student
unrest will also exist-as Dr. Plimton, President of
Amherst College suggests: “Until political leaders of
our country address more effectively, massively, and
persistently the major social and foreign problems of
our country ...” Only then can the dream of youth
be realized.

“This dream, ” as James Truslow Adams explains
in The Epic of America, “is a dream of social order in
which each man and woman shall be able to attain
the fullest stature of which they are innately capable,
and be recognized by others for what they are,
regardless of the fortuitous circumstances of birth or
position.”

Let us all aspire to such a dream

Mary Lou Kierstead.

MAN-THE CREATOR OF HIS UNIVERSE

Next month, a mighty Saturn V, man’s most
powerful rocket, will carry three men to the barren
and airless moon to fulfill one of man’s age old
dreams. It was on October 4, 1957, that man’s first
satellite. Sputnik, was placed into orbit. Now, only
12 years later, man will attempt to land on the moon.
However, this accomplishment is nothing compared
to what he has done to his world.

Man has conquered the sky and is conquering the
sea. He has turned deserts into flourishing gardens. He
has moved mountains, and altered the courses of
rivers. He has literally changed the face of the earth
to suit his needs. Man has in short, become the
creator of his universe. But as the creator of his
universe, aU that he creates is not beneficial.

It was once possible to “see forever” on a clear
day. Now, with man’s invention of the automobile
and his construction of huge factories, it is almost
impossible to see because of the air pollution. Not
only is this smog an obstruction to the view, but it is
also a source of respiratory ailments. A once clear
running stream is now polluted with factory wastes
and city sewage. Those pollutants have ruined the
stream’s recreational value, killed its aquatic life, and
destroyed its possible use as a drinking source. Man’s
creation of an industrial state has led to the growth of
larger cities with slums and ghettoes that have bred
problems. His accumulation of wealth has led to
discontent between the haves and haves nots. This
affluence has caused ideological conflicts between
capitalists and communists which have often led to
wars. With his knowledge and intelligence man has
unleashed the great energy of the atom. Yet, this great

Robert Quin Yee-Salutatorian

energy besides being used constructively for man, can
be used destructively against man in the form of the
hydrogen bomb. This crisis is summarized in the
words of the late President John Kennedy: “Man
holds in his mortal hands the power to abolish all
forms of human poverty and all forms of human
life.”

What can be done to assure that man does not
destroy himself? There is no one simple solution to
this problem. However, a possible answer lies in an
increased awareness and understanding of the destruc¬
tive potentials of man. In other words, man must
mature psychologically. He must understand and
become conscious of the fact that he can destroy his
entire universe “either by accident or miscalculation
or by madness.” In the words of Harry A. Overstreet,
an American writer and former Professor of Philoso¬
phy at the University of California at Berkeley: “The
psychological growth of man must keep pace with his
physical powers; every increase in power must be
matched by an increase in understanding.”

But this increase in understanding can only come
from each and every individual because essentially
each man controls the destiny of all men.

John Macauley, Chairman of the League of Red
Cross Societies, summarized man’s part in this
destiny: “The curtain is lifting. We can have triumph,
or tragedy, for we are the playwrights, the actors, the
audience. Let us book our seats for triumph. The
world is sickened of tragedy.”

Robert Quin Yee

THE EFFECTS OF AFFLUENCE ON TODA Y’S YOUTH

Every generation has a goal for itself The sum total
of the goals of the many generations of America
make up what is known as the American dream.

James Truslow Adams in his book The Epic of
America says of this dream: “The American dream,
that dream of a land in which life should be better
and richer and fuller for every man, with opportunity
for each according to his ability or achievement... It
is not a dream of motor cars or high wages merely,
but a dream of a social order in which each man and
each woman shall be able to attain the fullest stature
of which they are innately capable, and be recognized
by others for what they are . .. ”

The goal of the older generation is present in this
“American Dream.” The experience of the great
depression of the 1930’s affected their goal. The
hardships of the depression and the lack of material
necessities molded their goal into achieving affluence.
They have been successful in attaining their goal. The
resultant wealth benefited parents and children alike.
All the necessities and some luxuries of hfe have been
provided through this abundance. Those of us enter¬
ing college would be unable to do so were it not for
the wealth of our country.

The generation of which the Class of 1969 is a part
has had the benefits of material wealth all their lives.
Since we have never known life without these
benefits, we do not value them as much as the older
generation. We do value our wealth but we have
found something to value more. We have turned from
materialism and idealism. We value the individual and
the rights each individual is justly entitled to. We are
ready to sacrifice personal wealth to elevate others
whose rights have been denied.

This shift in values is the basis for many move¬
ments in our culture. It is the basis for the civil rights
movements of the 1960’s. People involved in this
reform are giving time, money, and sometimes their

Lyle David Kauffman-Orator

lives in order to achieve equality for minority groups.
The young have rejected many structured churches
which have become investment corporations instead
of religious institutions. They reject the churches that
give mere lip service to the achievement of equality
for all men. The young reject the colleges that have
become tenement owners and training schools for
military officers. Organizations such as the Peace
Corps and VISTA receive our support in trying to
improve conditions for the underprivileged.

Through this change our goal is to create a liberal
society in which an individual may be accepted as he
is, for what he is, regardless of his material wealth.

The legacy of our parents to their children consists
of many benefits arising from affluence. This was
their purpose. Our goal of equality for all will be
achieved eventually and this will allow all people to
live in peace. That is the greatest goal possible. We
will achieve a small part of this goal in our lifetime.
This is the greatest legacy we can leave and 1 believe
we will.

Lyle David Kauffman

Relax, Mr. Appleyard, it’s all over.

Moments

Remember

We made it!

A typical scene was parents taking pictures of their offspring.

Leslie Fortier

• t ■

mtmw^l -\ 1

/Mmiif ^ 1

,v J

I 1

A 1

Chris Ruggelo

For heavens sake, hold still!

H Cv ■ j

V v j

' J

^ L

’ •

■> 1 '

1 ■>•■ w

[MMm

■ -r

WyS!a!jS@

pLi

1 j<9^B

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "Maldonian : Yearbook"

See other formats